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WEATHER

toni^ht and Wednesday. Icattered thnndenhoirers.

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84th Year NO 196 _ iieiibek of

--^ THK ABBOCUTHa) PRE8B

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1965

Jelliner With

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Hooking Up New Fire Alarm Circuits Guardsmen Staying On Duty

30 Aboard Falls

In Lake Michigan

CHICAGO (AP) A United Air Unes jet airliner with 30 board plunged into Lake Michigan Monday night and the first bodies were recovered today.

The five bodies were brought ashore to a temporary morgue in the Highland Park lUgh School gymnasium. A sixth was being fenled in.

The plane bound from New Yorik to Chicago disappeared to a Ijlindlng flash and a roar of explosion northeast of Oiicago. The lake water depth there ranges from 150 to ^ feet.

James Seymour, a radio operator at. Crystal Lake, HI., reported Intercepting a message Irpm the Coast .Guard Cutter Woodbine that four bodies had been recovered.

Earlier the cutter reported sighting debris and some luggage. The Woodbine Is one of sevend vessels searching for possible survivors among the 24 passengers and crew of 6.

The Boeing 727 three-engine Jet presumably crashed Into the lake, killing the 30 aboard.

The spokesman^" said the Coast Guard reported that they awtted the debris and luggage about 15 miles in the lake Waukegui, i m.. about 45 mll^ n<Hth of Chicago. The Woodbine, stationed at Grand Haven, Mich., was one of several boats making a search.

Thunderstorms bit^r out during the early morning along the north shore of Lake Michigan, Jiamperlng the search.

It had passed a weak weaier front successfully and was in almost calm atmosphere with good visibility when the blast wiped it off the airport radar creen.

One of those aboard was Clarence L. (Clancy) Sayen, a Seattle. Wash., bus^ssman, who as president of the Air Line Pilots

Association for nearly 11 years had worked unstintingly for air safety legislation. Sayen, a former pot, left ALPA In May 1962.

Friends and relatives wsUting at the airport to greet those aboard received their first intimation of disaster when they were directed to the air lines red carpet room, a plush salon normally reserved for dignl-tiudes.

Newsmen who sought to interview relatives were barred from the salon by security guards. Those who tried to talk to waiting persons before they were closed off were fended away by air line employes.

As the fhst of the segregated persons emei^ed shaken and helped by guards, a spokesman for United told reporters, I can only tell you the plane is overdue. There were 24 passengers, including, we believe, at least two childm.

Planes and helicopters from Glenview Naval Air Station flew immediately to the area where the plane disappeared, but found nothing illuminated by their dropped flares. ana boats of the Coast Guard put out for the general area east of Highland Park and Ft. Sheridan Army post. Th^ craft based at Wilmette and Waukegan were joined by dozens of small motor yachts.

One private boat, the Slow Pirfce which established radio communications with the Coast Guards shore statiais, was directed to a point 11 miles due east of Ft. Sheridan estimated by the Federal Aviation Agency as the last radar fix point.

Capt. Gerald T. Applegate of the Coast Guard said the Slow Poke reported a strong odor diesel oil, but nothing else.

Los Angeles Sees

Violence Fading

Murrell'Is Named

Eppes Principal

Alan E. Murrell has been, at ECC.

named by thfe Greenville Scho(d Board-as principal of Eppes High School according to an an-Dounoement today by Supt. J.H. Rose.

Murrcn is to succeed W. H. Davenport who retired from the position this summer.

The new principal has been In the Greenville School system for 16 years as a teacher and lar ter as supervisor of instruction and assistant to Principal Davenport.

He has done a fine job here as a teacher and as a supervisor (rf instruction, cranment e d Supt. Rose. Murrell is one the best trained men I know.

A native of Pollacksvllle, Murrell received his AB degree from Hampton Institute. He has dwie * 86 hours of work oa the graduate level at ECC, NC State, Union College, and several others.

Also named to a prlncipal-ship in th^Greenville system was Robertte. Stewart. Stewart will serve % . the position at Third Street School.

, A graduate of New Bern High School and E(X, Stewart is now finishing his masters in elementary EducatliMi and supervision

He has taught previously as a Navy instructor at Camp Le-jeune and at Indian River Jr. High School in Virginia.

NEW ALARM CONSOLE. . .Greenville flremei and manufacturers repieocntatlves began hooking up the citys new $4,400 fire alarm equipment, including a new six-circuit oonhrol console, rectifier and batteries. The old control unit, installed in 1940 is outdated. One circuit on the old control board was knocked out by lightning a year ago and has since been tied into another circuit in order to maintain alarm boxes served by It. The new alarm control system was built by Harrington Signal Company of Moline, 111.

Cooper And Conrad Finely Honed

Gemini 5 Spacemen Given Medical Checks

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The two .S. astronauts who will blast off Thursday for a record eight days in space spent 4% houns today under the scrutiny (tf flight surgecm and specialists.

h The last major physical examination before launch for the Gemini 5 flight will provide the baseline or normal m^cal data against which the flight experience will be judged,

A relaxed veteran of 34 hours in space. Air Force Lt. Col. L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and his energetic space companion Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. are finely doned for their bid to set a new world endurance record in space.

Later in the day they were to join the rest of the Gemini team to review the status of the mission with everything reportedly going smoothly including the weather in critical areas at least for the first two days of the flight.

The weather items were not of major concernbut lurking in the backs of the minds of the space flight planners was the fact that this is the beginning of the hurricane season for the southern United States.

Weather expertssaying that there was no prospect oi bad weather for the flightwere still keeping an eye on two low pressure points in the Atlantic

give

that conceivably could birth to tropical stonns.

In the Pacific, two tycoons named Lucy and Mary, were churning their way through recovery and tracking areas south of Japanand one tracking

ship, the coastal sentry Quebec, got under way to sidestep Marys fury.

Gemini officials said they did not ejq?ect these two Pacific stonns to affect the planned launching. Recovery ships in the path of Lucy could be

moved If necessary.

In the Atlantic, one deiH-ession

that might jdeld a hurricane was located 1,600 miles east of Puerto Rico, and the second was east of the Windward Islands, both days from launch and recovery areas. Neither was expected to be a threat to the space flight.

Thunderheads which boil up over the Florida peninsula this time of year rarely develop before noon at the launch area and are cleared away again by night. The launching is scheduled for 9 aun. Eastern Standard time.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Violence dwindled today in Los Angeles vast Negro district after six days of rioting which Evangelist Billy Graham called "a dress rehearsal for a revolution.

Police reported streets in the 46-square-mile area were deserted throughout the night.

At a field command post Capt. Dale Steck said: Tt looks like we can expect little action during the day, but well continue a show of force to prevent outbreaks.

Graham, after a helicopter tour of the riot area, told newsmen, The racial problem will be solved more peacefully In the South than it will in the North.

He called the violence which has taken 33 lives in Los Angeles a dress rehearsal for a revolution and added: If 30 or 40 cities became enaiared in this king of havoc at the same time. It would take the armed might of the United States to quell them.

In midmomlng police gave this picture of slowly dying violence:

From 6 p.m. to mididght Mmi-day night they received 39 reports of shootings. From midnight to 3 a.m., 14 reports. After that, no reports of shootings.

Bloodmobile

Needs More

and only a few calls about loot-arid only a few calls about looting.

Just before 3 a.m. two national guardsmen were hurt, one critically, when a car crashed through a roadblock. Police said the driver, not a Negro, was jailed.

Courts processed the first of more than 3,000 suspected rioters arrested.

City Donors

Greenville and Pitt County will once again have the opportunity to replenish the defio-

UN Diplomats Elated By American Retreat

First Russian Photo Of Back Of Moon

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) JN. diplomats were elated today over the new U.S. policy ending the threat of a U.S.-Soviet showdown over unpaid peacekeeping assessments.

The diplomats agreed that the U.S. retreat, announced by Am-bassad(> Arthur J. Goldberg, opens the way for resumption of normal operations of the General Assembly after a year of paralysis.

The American abandonment of the fight to force the Russians to pay up drew ai^roval and cooctemnaUon from members of the U.S. Congress. Officials of Uie Johnson administration anticipated a new campaign for a close look at future requests for U.S. money for the United Nations.

Reactlwi from Soviet delegates to the United Nations was cautious, but chief delegate Platon D. Morozov commented that unless we are mistaken and deluded there is now substantial agreement on normalization of the assembly's work.

He added, however, that the Soviet Union wanted firm guar-

Tractor-Trailer

Hit Local Man

Kenneth W. Harris, 40. of 404 Arbor St., received leg Injuries when be was hit by a tractor-traller last night.

Sheriff RalPi^ Tyson said Harris was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and admitted for observation.

The accident occurred at J. L. Stokes Store on the River Road.

William Warren Stox, 33, of 706 Smlthwick St., Williamston. told investigating officers he got in the truck to leave and as he pulled off he heard Harris yell.

The sheriff said Harris was struck by the left rear wheel of the trailer.

No charges have been brought.

antees and not just k statement that the United States had decided no to invoke Article 19 of the U.N. caiarter. This article provides that a member country will lose its vote In the assembly if it falls two years behind in paying assessments. The Soviet Union, Prance and 11 other countries areuin this category because of refusal to pay for peacekeeping operations.

Britains Lord Caradon said Goldberg had delivered a remarkable speech. It was the first U.N. speech of the former Supreme Court justice since he succeeded the late Adlai E. Stevenson last month as chief U.S. delegate.

Goldberg said that, because of majority opiniwi in the world organization, the United States had abandoned its attempts to enforce the voting penalty in Article 19. He said private polls among diplomats and U.N. officials had shown that a majority was not prepared to enforce the charter provision.

We will not seek to frustrate that consensus, he said, since It Is not in the world Interest to have the work of the General Assembly immobilized In these troubled days.

School Plan Has More Revisions

first RUSSIAN PHOTO OP BACK OP MOO.-IRussians released this picture of the t>ack aide of the Moon which was transmitted back t) Sartn July 20 by Interplanetary automatic

atation Zond-3. niaa. Russian news agtncy which Issued this picture, described it as shOying

l#of

the equatorial and northern iMrts of the back ride of the Moon. In lower left hand comer circular scientific marking device. (AP Wlrephoto via cable from MoscowJ

CLAIM HERESY SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-DlS-missal of James A. Pike, Episcopal bishop of Cailfomia, on grounds of heresy will be sought by 14 Arizona clergymen, according to an article in the EplaoopaJ magazine, The Living Chil^

Additional revisione in the phraseology of the Greenville Schools Plan for Compliance were reviewed and adopted by the Greenville School Board in a special meeting last night.

The revisions were necesslta-td by a phone call to Superintendent J. H. Rose from the Ete-partment of Health, Education, and Welfare last Friday.

Only the paragraph regarding the future plans for compliance was changed in meaning.

HEW required that freedom of choice be granted to all students beginning next September. 1966.

it supply of blood in the county on Thursday when the Blood-mobile will visit the Greenville Moose Lodge.

If we are ever going to succeed with the Bloodmobile program, We are going to have to have more donors, explained Chairman Joseph Clark of E(X.

It is time for Individuals to start sharing the respcMislbillty of gdving blood Instead of leaving it to the same people over, and over again.

Thursdays visit from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. will be sponsored by the Greenville Moose. The Bloodmobile will be In Ayden tomorrow.

According to Claric, it is hoped that each visit to the county during the next year may be sponsored by a community or club.

Pitt Countys quota for thb coming year Is 1,875 instead of last years 1,800, The county fell short of its goal by 100 pints last year.

To counteract the increase In quota, 15 visits instead of 12 will he made to the county during the coming year.

Tentative visits so far Include: August 18, Ayden Community Building: August W, Greenville Moose Lodge; October 5-6, ECC; November 8, Bethel; November 9. Green vlHe Moose Lodge; December 8, Farmville; December 9, Dupont; January 27-28, Greenville (Jaycee sponsored); March 10, Grifton; Anril 4-5, open; June 16, Farmville; June 17, Greenville Moose Lodge, ge.

Quota for each visit will be 125 pints.

Food markets opened and clerks, some wearing pistols, sold food as troops stood guard.

City and county offices were opened, buses rolled again, mail delivery was resumed, and clean-up crews tackled wreckage left by six days of turmoil.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown declared the riots ended.

But 15,(X)0 National Guardsmen still held the 46-square-mile heart of the L<mi Angeles Negro district sealed within a perimeter of guns.

Said Gov. Brown: The National Guard will remain here until the streets are safe. Attacks by snipers and firebomb terrorists on white sections of Los Angeles dwindled, although there were sporadic reports of firing.

Brown said Monday: Guerrilla fighting against gangsters continues. The governor announced Monday night he would appoint a seven-member commission to investigate underlying and immediate causes and means to prevent recurrence of the riots.

An 8 pjn.-to-dawn curfew remained in effect In the area during the night. Guardsmen and police kept people from the streets and halted cars at scores of roadblocks.

Police Chief WilUam H. Parker hinted that the Black Muslims tried to take over what started as spontaneous rioting. Police noted 45 men believed to be Muslims were bailed out of jail by a bondsman who previously represented arrested

Younger said; Participation in riotous conduct must be dealt with accordingly.

The first 100 of the thousands arrested were arraigned Monday. Comparatively few were freed on bail. Posting $5,000 bail through a bond.sman requires giving him $500 which is not refunded.

Three of the first 100 prisoners to be arraigned were charged with murder. Most of the others face charges of assault, burglary and arson.

Muslims.

Said Parker: I will say that other elements moved into it (the riots).

Ball for the persons arrested on felony charges ran high up to $3,000 higher than in normal times. Dlst, Atty. EJvelle J.

Insurance underwriters said the American Insurance Association will have to rule whether payments will be made on claims for damage incurred during the violence.

Fire and looting damage is expected to exceed $200 nrdllion.

One insurance executive said most policies Include a clause excluding from coverage damage resulting from insurrection, which is what state authorities termed the Watts lawlessness. Other officials said, however, that if underwriters invoke the clause claims might be paid if they were incurred before the insurrection was declared Friday.

A state law exempts the city and county from liability for damages, authorities said.

At roadblocks around the sealed-off riot area the halt-and-search process was repeated countless times. The Negroes expressed little resentment toward California National Guardsmen holding guns on them.

They repeatedly voiced animosity toward Los Angeles police, however. It made offlcers ponder what outbreaks might follow removal of guardsmen with an unknown number o looted weapons still in possession of now-pacified rioters.

Said Vice Squad Sgt. Lou Bo-nanno: Theres no question

that these weapons are to be

used against us -- or ionoceot persons.

White civilians rushed to arm themsefiw. The state attorney generals office reported the purchase of pistols jumped 250 per cent in Southern clloma over the weekend.

Viet Cong Slain In Big Operation

Winterville Tax Bills Are Mailed

WINTERVILLEThe 1965 Tax Bills were put into the mail this morning, according to town officials.

To al evaluation for the year is $1,842,510. Those persons paying taxes during the month of August will receive a 1 percent discount.

Taxes may be paid at the town office.

SAIGON (AP) A Viet mese government force killed 27 ,.Viet Cong today in a clash 30 miles below the North Viet Nam border, a U.S. military spokesman reported.

The clash with an estimated company of guerrillas brought to 32 the total of Viet Cong killed since a search operation was launched four days ago in Ba Long Valley, the spokesman said.

Vietnamese casualties were not reported.

The ground drive began after B52 bombers from Guam hit the area. The offensive was described as wie of the largest government actions in mcmths in the northernmost sector of South Viet Nam.

Six Viet Cong were captured and 28 weapons seized, the spokesman said.

Mwiday night about 40 Viet Cong guerrillas, screaming Yankee go home and you die, attacked a U.S. Marine tank unit with mortars, grenades and small arms fire 3 nndles southwest of Da Nang.

The Marines flushed the Guerrillas out of tree cover with an artillery barrage, then killed an estimated 26 during a sharp fire, fight. The Viet Cong fled, leaving six bodies behind, a spokesman said.

The leathernecks suffered no casualties, he added.

The death toll in Mondays terrorist attack on the Special Branch police headquarters in Saigon rose to five, all of them

policemen, qualified sources said.

Four persons were killed in the attack, and a fifth man w1k> had been machine gunned died in a hospital, the sources said.

Fifteen persons were reportd wounded after the terrorists abandoned two explosive-laden vehicles in the police compound.

Seven Viet Cong were reported killed and seven others captured in a government operation Monday in the Meking Delta 140 miles southwest of the capital. Vietnamese losses were described as very light.

U.S. war planes cwitinued bombing attacks on suspected Communist installations in South Viet Nam and targets in North Viet Nam.

Some (rf the idanes encountered small arms fire but all returned safely, sp<Aesmen said.

Radio Hanoi reported that a meeting of former residents of South Viet Nam in the North Vietnamese capital had adopted a resolution calling an former southerners to prepare to return to their homeland to aid the Viet Cong.

The resolution urged students and other youths to organize in combat units.

In Washlngt(m. the Pentagon made public an aerial reconnaissance photograph of one of the lai*Chlng sites for surface-to-air missiles which the Rn*-slans have installed In North Viet Nam. The picture showed four missiles in firing position along with the radar used in guiding the missiles.

Summer Theater A ttendance

Tops 30,000 In 2nd Season

Pinal, official attendance figures for the East Carolina College Summer Theater's second season just closed with the final performance of Briga-doon Saturday night show that 20 per cent more people were in the audience this year.

COLLISION KILLS TEN ALMERIA, Spain (AP)-Offi-clis reported that 10 Spaniards were killed In the head-on collision Monday of a passenger-mail train bound for Madrid and a freight train eight miles north of Almera.

Thomas L. Wallace, gener a 1 manager, said a grand total of E0.060 tickets were issued for the six musicals staged here this summer. In all there were 45 performances, including six extra stagings for Camelot during an unexpected sec(md weeks run.

Audiences totaling nearly 25,-000 were counted durinr a six-week season in 1964 when the Summer Theater was established and acclaimed by critics and

audiences as unquestionably successful.

Business was considerably better thisi6ummer. Wallace said, in announcing attendance totals, that hundreds of would - be theater - goers were turned away at the door this season because we simply didnt have any place to put them.

McGinnis Auditorium, with a packed . full capacity of close to 800, was sold out for just about every performance.

Wallace figured the overall average for the season at 668 for each of the 45 shows. Not counting the extra w'eek of Camelot when 2,^8 saw the six extra perforriia^es. the theater posted a daily average of 707. Deducting the ^iret matinees.

the orlginaily scheduled 36 night performances drew an average audience of 715.

Largest audience of the season

797 came on Friday, July 30, during The Student Prince. The first week of Camelot drew the largest total for one week. 5,018. Counting the second week of Camelot. that shows audiences totaled 7,496.

Following is a summary of the 1965 musicals and their re&peo-tlve weekly audience totals: Oklahoma! (June 28-July S)

- 4,870; Carnival (July 5-10)

3,991; Camelot (July 12-17)

- 5,018, (July 19-24) 2,478, total for both weeks 7,496); The Student Prince (July 26-31) - 4,508; Kiss Me, Kate (Aug. 2-7) - 4356: dooQ (Aug. 9-14) 4.

-^-v' - ^'''- " *:~vSiv^.:..vi--:

' .-- -

t-TH DHy Rflcter, ratnvillt, N. C.-Tutidty, August 17, 1965Rioting Is Not Over,

EDITORS; Riot over? Yes, ay Gov. Edmund G. Brown, iht liO Aiveks police dewirt-mtni and the Californii. National Guard.

No, emphaticall.v no, says a cross-section o Watts Negroes surveyed by two Associated Pres reporters. Questions were asked, in front of a burned out supermarket, of men who hlpd fir and loot the store. They reluaed use of their namea.

At a Baptist church 1 Avalwi Blvd.. also in the heart of the riot area, names were given. People there were waaing in line for free food. But namea or not, answers were mostly the same.

By JAMES BACON and BILL BOYARSKY LOS ANGELES (AP) - The riots will continue because I. as a Negro, am Immediately con-aidered a criminal by the po^ce and if 1 have a pretty woman with me, abes a tramp even If she's my wife or mother. Thats the Watts Negro status with the Los Angeles police department.

Thus spcAe a young man who admitted he helped fire the gutted market he was standing in front of. He was answering the quesUon; Did he agree with

Gov. Edmund G Browns statement the riots were over?

He waa one of 30 people questioned on the status and cause of the riots. All agreed that its not over.

The Rev. E. L. Hicks, a Baptist minister who didnt participate in the riots, predicted: "There will be rioting here until poUce brutality stops, the governor may say ita over but we work among the people and we know what is going on.

The riot is not over. Its just a quietness.

James Robertson, 37, and unemployed, said the causes have not been removed poverty and hopelessness.

It may" not happen for 20 years but that is not to say it , wcmt happen, if things don't change.

Police Chief William H. Parkier and absentee landlords and ; merchants, mostly Jewish,, ! seemed to be the favorite scape- | : goats.

I Parker is the Hitler of Los I Angeles." said one. He runs i j the police department like Hit-1 ler ran the Gestapo.

I Rosalie Richardson com-I mented: If Parker Is removed, the rioting will atop but Im afraid it wont until he is. Another woman choruaed: Or if Parker would jut keep

his big mouth .shut. Everytime he talks about Negroes, he insults us.

A man said; We need to remove the chief. If he stays here Uc town will be destroyed. Parker responded to demands be be fired; Its the first time In history that it took the sacking of a city to insist the police chief be fired.

An unemployed man who said he apent most of Friday and Safrirday nights throwing rocks at policemen said: Maybe the people of Beverly Hills would riot too if they spent most of

their life with a cop' club in their face.

Or if they had tc get out of an Automobile with their hands over their head to be questioned for doing nothing at all.

Were not safe from police brutality even in our own homes.

An anti-Semitic n(^ was injected In some answers.

All those stores that were burned are owned by Jews who live io Brentwood and Beverly Hills, said one Negro. They have been bleeding us for years, Even our baked goods are dajr

old when they get here the kftfvers from Beverly HiUs.

--None of. flSEg^r merchants

ever have put a cent of their profits back into bettering the Watts business district. he said. A half dosen others echoed his feelings.

Bui other Negroes probably came closest of all to the real reas(xi tot the riots.

"Physical icUfloess brings on narcotics, crime and prostitution. Mental Idteness brings on discontent. The two together which we have here in abundance are behind the riots,

I said Hildred Wayne.

I Joseph Jacobs, a bytcher, said: "Our peoirie want jobs, not relief. They should turn all the welfare agencies into em-I ployrnent agenries.

I know a le-year-old girl who was raised on relief. Now she has three "Megrlmate children and they all are being raised on relief. Thats what is behind all these riots the people here are Just wards of the state.

James Smalley: I don't believe in burning, stealing or killing but I can see why the boys did what they did. They just

wanted to be noticed, to let the world know the seriousness of I their state in life.

Ernie Smith of the Afro-Amencan Citizens Association, a Negro nationalist group, said the Negro bitterly resents the sheer presence of a white foreign force (the police) in our neighborhood.

"If a Negros car breaks down In the middle of the night, he feels more apprehensive if he sees a police car. The thing that touched it all (rff is police bru-tality.

Another said: "Everytime I

come out of my house and see a White car I spreadeagle myself against a wall because I know that Im going to be searched. The police laugh about it but its serious with me. I might . Just as well do it before they force me.

A 17-year-old girl said the* riots will go on again as soon aa the guardsmen leave the street.s*^ of Watts.

"And I got a hot dog stand in* mind that I missed the otheri; night. My torch went out aa* soon as I threw it. It will stay lit ;;; the next time.

Speaker Ban Hearing Said At Times Disappointing

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-Members of the special speaker ban law study commission today summed up the recent two-day hearings as helpful, educational but at times dlsappolntini.

The nine-member commission

Wilson Tobacco

Suit To Jurors

Circus Here For Benefit Shows

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP)- An antitrust suit charging conspiracy in allocating tobacco selling time to WUson was scheduled to reach a federal jury today with the Tobacco Board of Trade ellmtoated as a defendant.

ing time. However, operators of more than one warehouse got cmly partial allocations for all beyond the first unit, hence the term "modified."

Judge John Larkins directed dismiml of charges against the board, all persons todlvtdually named, and New Planters Warehouse Monday as the trial entered the sixth week.

Seven tobacco warehouses In WUscm are left as defendants in the suH, whi(^ seek an injunc-Hon stopping the use of ware-house floor space in allocating aelling time.

The plaintiff, Ooeart, Eagles k Co., which operates three Centre Brick warehouses in Wilson, also seeks $524.000 dam-ages and attorney fees.

Cotart charged the defendant eonspired to adopt a modified unit system tales allocations In 1961 because Coeart constot-ently led to sales under the old system based on a warehouses performance thf previous year.

The unit system means a cer-ttin warehouse footage was taken aa one unit In all^ttog sell-

Coaart sought a return to the performance system,

> The judge dismissed charges against some defendants after the chief defense counsel. Dr. X. Beverly Lake, said Monday that to hold the board as a de-fttidant would be a threat to boai^s to other tobacco maricet cities. It might lead to the federal governments stepping to and regulating selling times, he said.

Percy Flowers Again On Trial

WXLMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -An all-male jury continued to hear government wltne^Mes testily today at the trial of J. Percy Flowers, Johnston County merehant-farmer, m charges of conspiracy to violate federid to-temal revenue liquor lawt.

ARTHRITIS?

If yeia are suffering from pain, ereneet. sUflaeaa or swelling

A witness testified Monday Flowers had participated in several large-scale moonshine operations ovw a period of months. Donald Wiggins said he and several (>ther men bad worked for Flowers to selling, storing and transporting large quantl-ttes of non-taxpald Uquor.

canaed by arthritis, neuritis or rhtnmalism. I think I can help.

TIME-TAKER

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) Vcnis E. BtockwcU, 47, told Write at fer free infermatlen. police a man walked up to him

on a downtown street comer

KATi SMITH

* and asked him for the correct time last weekend. As StookweU

mi Terry Rsad. XM Jackaon. Mlsaiatlppi39204

raised his arm to cheek the hour, the man grabbed the

watch and fled.

SiaU^^Qh^ JEWELERS

Your BULOVA WATCH And DIAMOND

HM4qu.rl.r. AT

COMPtTITION 407 ivena itroot

The three ring King Brothers Circus will present two prefor-! manees here August 24.

Sponsored by the Greenville Police Department, the circus in addition to it's regular big top show, will feature Its famous enlarged menagerie, including elephants, camels, Hons tigers and an assortment of wild animals from the forests and jungles. Bolivar, one of the largest elephants in the world and believed to be nearly 100 years old, will occupy a comsplclous place In the menagerie.

Proceeds from the show will be used for the police department benefit fund, providing assistance for the maintenance and upkeep of the police culb house and for the purchasing of toys for orphaned and underprtvi-ledged children/ at Christmas time. J

Tickets can b purchased from

is attempting ,to determine if the controverslil law should be repealed, amended or retatoed.

The statute prohihtts Communists or anycme who pleaded the Fifth Amendment during loyalty hearings from speaking on the campuses of state-supported universities and colleges.

For two days last week In Raleigh the commission listened to testimony from both opponents and supporters of the law.

One of the principal witnesses was Dr. Emniett B. Fields, desn of Vanderbilt University and an offrcial of the Soutoem Association bt Colleges tmd Schools.

The Southern Association has warned that North Carolina schools msy lose sccredltstlon unless the speaker ban law is repealed or amended.

State Sen. Gordon Hanes of Forsyth County, a commission member, ,v told the Associated Press he "was terribly disappointed in the testimony of Dr. Fields.

Hsoes added;

Dr. Fields proved cmly that the Southern Assodatton is a self-controlled, self authoritative, self-dlscipllned organization that doesnt blush at all to take paths of complete Inconsistency.

"How could he joke and laugh at a Tennessee law, one rigltt in his own state. Hanes asked, "that forbids the teaching of evolution In state supported schools, then threaten North Carolina with Moss of accredita-tlqo over the speaker ban law? When adted about the Tennessee law. Dr. Fields told the com-missicm, "It Is something I haven't though about, and I hate to think about It now,

Hanes, as did other commission members, praised the pre

sentations made by professor William Van Alstyne of Duke University and jM^essor John Dawson of the Harvard Law School.

Both appeared as opponents of the speaker ban law.

Hanes said, "those two profes-S01 were brilliant. Bdh gave us facts, explanations and did it ctoarly without dodging questions.

Several mCTibcps of the commission also praised State Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett County, who spoke for the North Car-oltoa American Legion in support of the law.

Rep. David Britt of Robeson, chairman of the study group, said of Dr. Fields testimony:

He was not much help. His testimony was not worth much.

"A lawyer, Britt added, "can

Newsman Cites

Dare County Lawmaker Named

'Right To Know'

any regular police officer or any of the police re.serve.

member The circue grounds will open at 1 and 7 p.m. for shows beginning at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.

RALEIGH (AP)Archie Bur-rus of Manteo will represent Dare County in the State House of Representatives.

Gov. Dan Moore appointed Burrus Monday to succeed Moncic L. Daniels Jr. of Manteo who resigned to become a member of the State Board of Conservation and Development. The appointment was recommended by the Dare County Democratic Executive Committee.

WASHINGTON (AP)- A North Carolina newspaperman told two senate subcommittees today, The public has the right to know all pertinent facts about crime and crimtoals.

Sam Ragan, executive editor of the Raleigh News and Observer and the Raleigh Times, made the statement in testimony prepared for delivery in Washington to the Senate subcommittee on Constitutional Rights and the subcommittee on Improvements in Judicial machinery.

The subcwnmittees are considering legit^tton which would restrict newspaper reporting of criminal charges prior to a trial.

If the police were not required to give in public warrants and public reports any reason for the arrest of a citizen. we would not be on the road to a police state, we would be to a police state. Ragan declared.

"I share your concern for the right of every person accused of

TV Log

WNCT

TUESDAY

5:00 Ch*yen

6:00 News i:10 Sports 0:31 Weather 0:30 News 7:00 Movie 0:30 Tal. Scouts 9:30 Setticoat . 10:00 Drs Nurses 11:00 Newt 11:30 Grouche 12:00 Star Pert.

WEDNItOAY

SOUND *N SNARL Heather Menzica, 15-year-old Canadian actraaa, playa her bagpipea to aercnada Major, a lion at an animal farm in Thouaand Oaka, Calif.

Carolina News Kangaroo Lucy McCovt Andy

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crime to a fair trial, Ragan told the senators. I am equally concerned that the fundamental right of the public to know be not clouded or tainted or restrained.

Ragan is immediate past president of The Associated Press Managing Editors Association and a member of a special committee on free press and fair trial of the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

"A free press and a fair trial are guaranteed in our constitution, Ragan said. "They are not incompatible, and to this contention X cite the 175 yeari of the American historical experience.

We cannot judge this exper-iMice nor pass judgment on the future by citing such rare though traidc cases where justice falters as it did to Dallas in November, 1963," he continued. "Such cases are spectacular but Isolated for legislation. .

How damaging Is pre-trial news to a defendant's right to a fair trial? Eagan said. I have asked, and so have others, for documented cases or satisfactory proof of an Innocent man being sent to prison be-eause of publication of such news. Thus far, no such cases have bsen brought forward. ..

say I believe the court will do this or that. If he Is an experienced and reliable lawyer you will take his word. But Fields wouldnt even tell us what he believed might happen.

Mrs. Elizabeth Swindell, Wilson newspaper publisher and commission member, said she "was very disappointed in the Fields testlmcmy.

I was disappointed, she explained, In the answers he gave to vital questions. He didnt shed enough light on one of the major problems we are facing possiWe loss oi accreditation.

Mrs. Swindell said the commission, is dedicated to our task and we want to accomplish even more than finding a solution to the speaker ban law problem. We want to find a general area of understanding between the people o North Carolina and the university officials.

Another commission member

Sai. Russell Kirby of Wilson

said he bad hoped "The Southern Associatton might give us more direct answers. Perhaps Dr. Fields had his hands tied because he will be hearing the North Carolina case later this year while serving as an (Oficial of the Southern Association.

Col. William T. Joyner, Raleigh attorney, said he was not surprised by the tcstimofty given by the Southern Association.

"It was just about what I expected. I do sympathize with Dr. Fields for refusing to speculate on what the association might do on accreditation. He couldnt speak for the entire group."

Rep. A. A. Zollicoffer o Vance County said he could not comment until he had ^udied the transcript of the hearings.

T! cOfiOfdKldfi

contacted exwesaed hope tojt some doubt that the investigation could be completed additicmal hearings Sept. 8-9.

DEUCIOUS

WALNUT

CAKE

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7:00 Hobo 7:30 Mr. Novak 8:30 Movies 11:00 Weether 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WCQNEtOAY e:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Shew 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Fun. 10:00 Truth, Cons, 10:30 This Song? iO;5S NBC News 71:00 Concentre. 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Cell Bluff I 12:30 ni Bet ; 12:55 NBC News

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Needs No Label, Others Have'em

! OWENSBORO. Ky.(APt - B-, fore Ann Bristow left for Girl Scout camp, her mother instructed the 10-year old girl to lab d her Clothes.

Departure da*' arrived and Ann still liaUiit carried out orders.

"I called the other girls, she explained to her mother, "and found out theyre marking their clothes. So I figiu-ed 1 wouldnt! have to mark mine because the clothes with no names in them ai'e bound to be mtoe.>

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REG. PRICE $3.50

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rh Diily Refbctor, Grnvill. N. C-Tu#id*y, August 17, t96S~d

Miss North Carolina Practiced Routine While Here

EXERCISES . . . are very important before Penny Clark begins rehearsing her dance for the Miss America Pageagf ...

WATCHING HER HANDS . . . Miss Clark gracefully positions her hands as she practices at the bar in the danc^ studio at East Carolina College . . ._

anyone interested

IN >IANO LESSONS CONTACT MRS. JIMMY LEE PHONE

PL 2-7444

: OR

:pL 8-1535

Royal Lady Gets Their HairIn Wigs

] VIENNA (WNS) The three j Lingenschild sisters, 16, 17, and 18 years old, have sacrificed ; their beautiful blonde hair for the Duchess (rf Bedford. The I rls had their hair cut off and I made into three wigs for the royal lady. The English duch-i ess, who was bom Nicole Mill* i nalre of Prance, has paid the I Kllngenschilda $480 for their 1 hair. ,

By SHERBY EVERETT Reflector Staff Writer A blonde young lady gracefully moved through the steps of a dance in a studio at East Carolina College, while Miss Mavis Ray, choreographer fot the Summer Theater, watched and called out suggestions.

She paused for a moment to li^n to the music and then responded to the rhsrthm. The music was stopped and started again, while the dancer, dressed in black tights and leotards, repeated the steps again and again, making faces at herself when she missed a step.

In spite of the disguise, it was not hard to realize that this 19-year-old beauty, her blonde hair held back with a gray scarf while she danced, was not practicing for the enjoyment of dancing but was learning the routine she will periorm for the talent section in the Miss American Pageant. Her poise and gracious

smile gave Penny Clark away as the reigning Miss North Carolina.

Having arrived hi Greenville Wednesday, Miss Clark began studying with Miss Ray in pre-luration for the national pageant but termed the two to three hours a day she spent dancing while here as "not nearly enough.

"I will have to begin practicing about five hours a day in a week, Miss Claric commented.

Even an increase in rehearsal time would not be too difficult for this trooper who danced eight or nine hours a day for two mmiths while at the Governors School In Winston-Salem in 1963.

Ha^W studied dancing for seven years on and <rff and being a drama major at the University (rf North CaroUna in Chapel HiU where she is a sophomore. Miss Clark is seriously considering musical comedy as a career and will use her dancing as an in

for show business.

I definitely want to go into show business, she emphasized but admitted ;^e had not made any plans for the future. T have no idea what the future holds for me.

Most eminent in her future is the Miss America pageant in September at which time she will represent North Carolina and perform the routine she had been practicing here.

The music for the dance is an original comp<^iti(m by James Holmes, a graduate student and teacher at UNC.

T told him the type of ballet I wanted to do, and he wrote the music. Miss Clark commented exolained that the dance is 8 ^:rct?h about a young girl get-lijv adv for her first ball back In the 19th century.

Miss Ray then chore(raphed the dance and taught It to Miss Clark the three days she was in Greenville. ...

I dont have any time -for rehearsals, Miss Clark mentioned. I just keep in shape and thats it. I will have two free weeks before I go to Atlantic City during which time Ill be rehearsing daily.

And excitement ^owed in her voice as she talked about the pageant and the competition.

That place (Convention Hall) seats li.oeo people. she said making a face.

Appearances in front of people should not be new to Miss dark, though, since she has traveled almost 6,(XX) miles since she won her title and suspects she will travel close to 40,(K)0 miles before next July, appear-Ing at various pageants and civic organlzaticms.

In addition she has performed as a singer and a dancer in

the Durham Triangle Theater production of "Kiss Me, Kate.

"I cant sing, though, Miss Clark mentioned and then added, Tm serious. I cant sing, I am going to learn one of these days."

She is also seriously considering doing work in summer theater one year.

"I auditioned for the Summer Theater here and was accepted but decided to go to summer school instead, Miss dark mentioned. "I do want come here or work in some summer theater, though.

The thing Miss Clark likes the best about her title is the attention she has been getting.

I love it, but sometimes I feel like putting on a black wig and running the other way, she laughed.

I was really tickled when I saw the sign 'Welcome, Miss North C^olina, at the Holiday Inn, she said with a smUe,

The one thing that has become a problem for the reigning queen has been people that waste my time.

Meals have become sandwiches grabbed in between appointments, and her home hsis become her (Oficial car.

I go home, pack and unpack and say where do we go today, she laughed. When I do have a free day, I spend It suhbafHhg. I hardly ever get to see my family.

With her schedule as busy as it has been. Miss dark finds it hard to make time just for resting.

Ive been running on rervous energy, she admitted. I have found, though, that if I stop for an hour, I cant get back up.

And this is the way it will be until next July when Miss

Clark will give her title to the i new Miss North Carolina.

"I am going to hate to give ,| up my title, she stated and then changed her mind, "In fact,

I think I wUl Just keep it."

After her reigning year is over. Miss dark vdU return to college to get her Bachelor of Fine '| Arts degree in drama.

Tll be glad to get back to a normal routine, but it will be j| hard to adjust, she mentioned.

Dinner Party Honors Bridal Couple Friday

Miss Bonnie Rippard and Lawrence Perkins were hwiored at a dinner party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Kitrell Sr,

Guests were greeted by t h c host, hostess and honored couple.

Miss Rippard was presented a , rubrum lily corsage and t h e j bridegroom - elect was given a ; white carnation boutonniere.

The dining table was covered with a pink cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and pink asters. Auxiliary tables were cpwred wdth pink cloths and centered with pink roses.

Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. and Mrs. J. B. Kitrell Jr. assisted in serving.

Mrs. John Fritchman of Atlanta, Ga., was a special guest.

Following dinner, guests read advice to married couples. Mrs. Proctor came in with a red truck, a replica of a Perkins Oil Co. truck, filled with useful articles for the bridegroom - elect.

The bmiorees were remembered with a gift of rilver.

FORMING A FRAME . . . of her face In the mirror, Miss Clark checks to see if her arms appear graceful and relaxed ...

Couple Exchanges Vows

In Charlotte. Ceremony

lautares jewelers

OiecBvllles rellaMs Jeweler, Dtmmoiid setHag. iiiaiintinf aod repair* done on prewHna

KCISUKKIl .lEWKl.KI! W AMniK'AS IIK.M *:oriKI

li s .if 10 N A I. (Mi (. \ M / \ T i 0 N OF F I' F M' \ K 1 F. J F )' F F F

CHARLOTTE - Miss Helen Patricia Ijames became the bride of James Ronald Persing-er Aug. 8 in the Roblnscxi Pree* byterian Church at 3:30 p.m.

The Rev. Francis M. Womack, paitior of the bride, officiated

" A, ft'

at the double ring ceremray.

The bride is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gibson of Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Per-sii^er of Ayden.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Br y o n Luna, organist, Mrs. Pay Reid and Mrs. Tommy Knovak, soloist. Miss Reid sang Ava Maria and Mrs. Knovak sang The Lords Prayer.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents received at their home.

Miss Dianne Gibson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Eileen Carmen of Palls Church, Va., and Miss Lavonne Vinson of Swansboro.

Miss Deborah Gibson, sister of the bride, was Junior bridesmaid and Miss Kelly Klutly, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Rita Leonbardt of Cherry-ville, Miss Ann Lewis of More-head. Miss Joan Harmon of Fairfax, Va., and Miss Vonnle Oar-

riss of Wallace.

The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Ted Norris of Knoxville, William Harrington. J. D. Willoughby and Rob Rav Tumage of Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of East Mecklenburg High School and East Carolina College. She will teach the second grade In Raleigh next year.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and is a senior at N. C. State University, Raleigh.

Following a wedding trip to western North Carollna. the couple will reside at 2243 Noble Rd.. Raleigh.

Miss Rippard, Lawrence Perkins

Honored Saturday

Miss Bonnie Rippard and Lawrence Perkins were honored at a dinner party Saturday night given by Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins. Mr, and Mrs. N. C. Burt of Enfield and Mr. and Mrs. i| Jmmy Perkins of Burlington. '| Miss Rippard wa presented a corsage of white mums which complimented her yellow pure silk dress.

On the buffet was a miniature bridal party with L'ride.smaid ;J dolls dressed In pink. Arrangements of pink roses and dahlias were used throughout the house. Auxiliary tables were covered | with pink clirtbs centered with candles and smilax.

The honorecs were remembered with silver In their chosen pattern.

A three - course dinner was served to the 40 guests.

Summer treat: spread a sponge cake layer with vanilla pudding: cover with fresh berries and top with another layer of cake. Sprinkle the top of the filled cake with confectioners sugar.

A SMILE of 1966.

. Miss Penny Clark, Miss North Carolina

Refreshing

Lemon Custard Pies

Diener's Bakery

Dinner Party Fetes Bride-Elect

Miss Ann Cox of Ayden, bride-elect, was honored at a dinner party Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Crawford of Greenrille. j

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cox of, Richmond, Va.. were assist ing! host and hostess.

A green and white color scheme was used in decorat-1 ing.

The honoree was presented a corsage of camatl(H and a gift of kitchen utensils.

Guests Included the brides parents. Mr, and Mrs. N. T. I Cox, Mr. and Mrs. George D. i Cox. parents of the bridegroom-elect, and members of the wedding party.

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THURS. AUG. 19 THRU SAT. AUG. 21 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. - 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M.

Jane's Shop

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Limit Ona Per Subject 2 Per Family Each Additional Subject $3.95

GRAB

TABLE

BUYS

Wednesday

Guests were greeted by t h e honorees and hostesses and I invited to the punch table where \ Mrs. Jimmy Perkins and Mrs. | Burt served iced fruit punch.

TTie dining table was covered |] 1 with a pink satin cloth overlaid with pink net. The table was centered with a green compote of pink roses, white asters and mums. On either side were two white miniature doves with I pink wedding bells flanked by ij white candles in green crystal holders.

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Tuesday, August 17, 1^65

New Version Of Speaktncf Softly

Rioting, bi4rnmg, lifting, and. killing that haa d^s qf tbe oujtbqi^ts, Ipjurif afe. ajjproachiq^ been going on in i>s Angeles these past few days 1,000 and property losses are running Tiigh into the cannot be tolerated there or any other place in millions, *

the United States. - It is tr;te to attribpte the violent rebellion in

lihe qoipplete dispegard for law and order, I|Os Angeles to pent up emotions on tijq pai^ pf for thu eetnhlished authority and for the rights and a minority group, to high temperatures, tq alleged welfare of citizens evidenced by rampaging mobs in mistreatment, Temperatures have been high through-

some sections of that city must be stopped by whatever iorqe is necessary. Just as important those who Imye instigated and participated in the rebellion and crimes must, insofar as possible be made to answer for their violence.

More than 30 lives have been lost in the first

Court Test Is

?ossibIe

By WILLIAM A, SHIRES

TEST A^ poflribihtf exiMs and has been strengthmed that a apfcia] study commiasloa mapr rcconvncad or at least onctturagf, a. sidt ta test ia the courto whether the atate'a #^>ea,ker ban law ia conatttur Uonal.

WUether th* ahauli be don is a question ta be decided] durini the study commission^ iuHbef deliberattons^. most like*

w:^^

yen on' the blue ribbon paneh

If suah a suit Is brought an<h the 1963 Imeu ls< struck dowa as laiany aitv oonvlnoed Ht would be'thjb-1 Iteeli mighi mnove the^ibreat loes oC^ aocreditatloo citaQ state-8um>or|t ed higher education insUtutlonsi But it Isqil: likely that wouiai end the speaker baa controe. veny, no|, loch further effort# to lureveiit Ommunists an<k aubveralves from speaking o#; cdkge fCatBUIiiM l#,Ifartb C&iy elina.

intsoe aeipiioM are

ming to U^t. ^d* h#ve had to under-fttl'line tv line uy'^

imuAW

BlBii

OATH<fMktnch. pyoponenta^ of tt speaker ban law includri ing many Influ^tlal legislator# already are taikHig about wrllh ing another, mpye specific bllRi the 1967 Cknteral AasembLw It would, rei>orts say. b#; drawn very oamfully and pree cisely In order tip remove anji, doubt about Its cobstitutionalityv Yet it would be strcaig enough to satisfy tboaac who believe % tight check on viaiting speatot ers is necessary.

One suprfdn akready ralsedi is that the speaker ban. iff found uncmistltutl<mal. be r# placed vdUi .B,.loyaJUr, and a^ legianca^Mlklorsspealaer# Thai; such an oalb migbl^be ai^iedt validly was confirmed b Duk# law pittfessor William V a a* AlMync wboiald the study com^ mission the si#aicer ban itsekt is unconstltnlitnial on Its fao# FUNDSBoads siashed from the 1965^7 state budget for ih# so-called Shakespeare program in state high schools amounted to approximately $26j000 fon ach year-of the Weonlum.

The exact amount was nelk disclosed in an announcemenl by tbef avwnsra office tha# the pro*ram will be oontlnued, through efforts of State Treasurer adhi wtia- has sw. cured! coattlbKticn# fam pri^ vate sources to continue it.

The Shakespeare program provided for la slate school proprlatlons for a number ^ yeans, conslslnoifperfonnance#. of selected Qsrtlons <m Shake^ pearian plays, by ixxifessiopsi actcHw complete with scenein and ooetumes, PUy excerpm are staged by a non-profit founds ation from Newt Ymk.

Gill, a member of the Stat# Board of Education, was inte

rested in seeing the program conttpued. Ht cnUitcd the gov-eipora suig>ort and offered to try to raise necessary fiuide from private sources. Six of the states largest banking in-Mltuffons consented to underwrite it.

OfSbErnS 1410 ^akespeare progiwm was one of a number of Hems deleted fwan recwn-m^ded 1966*67 budget requeeis by the joint Appnoprialions _sbfiC8n^t^iR it# cl^ ston#

Many of delptions are Just now coming get officials taka % oaiwfttl' to see what was deleted Iv the suboommittee and subse-(Biantiy rubbaraUuRped by the ooimwlttee aiKl the legis* lahtte in order to balance the budget.

Qnlta a tern priaona depart-ment kame wane cut, along with a H million ap>

proprUtion earmarkad by a previoua i96da>alure toward a new State Art Museum.

Am<^VHCE - Wake County Sep. Ruffln Bailey, a first termer la baa apppupced. he will se^ neeleoclon next year thps becoming the first f(nmal candidate foe one of the Idth dtetidqf two Senate seats.

Uhder a iplstlpn iHw, Wake Dempcrels wffl nominaie only one ilBle saqatf candidate next year id, let the othci; seat go to, aeit)orig Cbaffwjp County. WaSw elocted bo^ wth dis-tcict aeoaipr hMt yew-^Bhlb ey and Sen. Jyles Cogglp, both of RaJelgh. Coggins is undecided gr to whether to oppose Bailey ip a mimary neat

leanwhUt, at Rasford Stale Battey In a primary aext Spring.

M^nslHle. at Ba^Hxi StMi Rep. Neiit U. hfoFayden says he doee not plan' to seek re-etadlnn after theee tenne in the House from Hoke County.

CL13iIBNT--aBdwin A. Cels-meat, whe Is reMrhig Sept. t as aa officiB of Soudmm Bed Balt Teftphoae Co. in North Carolina, is moving frota Char-Intta hack ta Ralsigh where be woehed for qparly 9# yeare.

amacul, a nalive of Tennee-aee he* been heedq<tered kk Chanofte ae assislaat vtoepfeettet otvublip aMidfs. He It vedeint after 3ft yeans of service. Biseea lodppesdeni taftpbeae oomMalse boaored Oaaieiil last week a* a wSque testimonial dinner In recofsh-fton ot bis ooaftnlbutiflae to the entire teftpbose iaduftry, MYROYER-A eoluom writ-tea hy the Bte fteeste btv-roaev Ip the fhyeftevitte Ohsee-war aaift a few wesks age was slM oealbiaal toluaia

puhbshed hi % daily aewewer in the Stahl and eat of the skdaBl. ha the aaddaiL Myrover began writing the column. **A Uftft Of This and a UtUe of That? on May 13 im shMtly alhw gdag ta work for the Fayetteville paper. He continwed it while becoming maaaghw edihr, eMet. ^ f>t tQ the publisher and editor emei^e in 1968.

laie oowmetrmo

died last we^ at the age T5.

The Duly Reflector

mcomMUkno ^

DAVID JUttAM WHICHiyiD. Chairman of The Board

Published Evaey Aftwraoon Except Sunday Bhtabiifwd 1882 JOHN S. VlfH1CHAI-DAVID J. WHfCMARD PuWI there

Entered al Boat Offfce OreeavUle, N. a a leeoBd claaa mall mattar.

SU8SCIUPTION KATEf By CMiiw R Ummi) Wmk 30t

By Carriaff (Motor Rovtofl Wook 3Se

y MAIL, Pifohio Ir AdvMWO Oreewnilt Pest QGtce, Fitt County. ItoMnoPVlBR fancebon#

Washington and CbooowiiBlR

TTiree Mentha ......... t.V

flix ............................ TjOO

One Tear .................................gU.OO

North CarcHlna (other thaR Mated above)

Three Mtonths .................. 4.09

eix Months ......................... 7M

Ctoe Year .......... 114.00

Plus 3% M. C. Salsi Tax AU Other OiRPde North iymitnm

Three Months ........... 4J6

Bix aaonthe ..................... %m

Oua Tear ...... $19.qP

MEMBER AMOCIATED PRESS The Aseoclaced Pre* is ewgndvely entitled to uaa for Mhtl-catten all news diepetcbea credited to it or net othoniiiiu credited, |o this paper and also the local news herein. Aff xlghU of publications of apecMl dlspatchea here are also reaorvei.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

AU adverUalng copy must he received at least one day before

pul'HcatloD date.

out the nation. Every qitizen faces frustrations qf one sort or another, an4 thqre are few whq, do not at iimofi feel they have been wrongjy treated by society or fellow citizqne. But the vast majory do not resort to riptiffg, Ippt^ng, arson and nirdqr to overcome their frustrations. Those who, resort to such unlawful acts should be given the mAxinaum punishment allowed by the law which they have disregarded.

For several .vearg now various levels of government have excused acts by groups of people with the supposedly enlightened yiew that the end being sought justified the means. Civil, disobedience has been among the means used iiii seeking the end. To a large degree, at least, this attitude on the part of government has en(jQur,aged, rath^e*^ than discouraged inqreaaingly fl^gr^t cdsregard for law and order^ for the righta of other citizens and for the public welfare.

It was only a short tiipe ago t.hat minority groups, seeking what they felt w,ere their just rights, quietly undertook picket lines. With the passage of time, quiet picket lines became crowds lyying in, the streets, dieruptipg the. normal pattern of activity andi defying pleas that they con^cier the rights of others. More recently the mass dem-onstra^offs ave do^ pijfe hattie witi) law en-fforcement <?f%ers* Now in Los Angeles thoseq^uonce has reached open rebellion in all its horrifyingl^ms.

Where do we go from Los Angeles?

Will the aqts he e^qeused again? Will, those who have participated, ip.tiiOjorimmaJ: acts bq. given a pat on tie head or a tap on the wrist and told to run aJong and be good; boys?

Or will the vast majority of the citizeniy and &y HUGH MUHtGAN the government require ohiedience to its Iqws by all people at every level and see to it that solutions to problems ar hammered out at ^he conference table rather than in pitched hattle in^ tlm etree^?

Moles. ^ In ' The-

sjmaica|;e, Ipc.

If, you A * nm, 4s

ooly to sqjipcct

see wh^e a, -.tw eoes.

M-run

was pr

ed. t W^pseiC'

Peqpk wlt ip'vadeOW Car tthqc oay t

Arm^.in,

WAii,arr' ' ffc q:* waJHnf o boe. leaoer the -

.ytuj, % pmi&ssoi: of

4%call-

, , in UH^*<tys fiea,p^s

SKass? ;ch on

of old -

'\t(ho rqiiqd to

hynd is

ytNHLONG,

(A^i ~ It was the bkthdiy and by ppmdar deoxftft tia J^py bad \m% 4# tended ^ into tkq njqii;^ in m Army F there kp;^Jw opjy \mT^ or iM^hgRse: 8Ad ib

Tiom CbFSf 6

^ any spe-mpJesmsflship , .lesspi; trynd But what are. w to ot- U when a njple Is a ohaweleon? Jqt A tew short mpnths ago ^uShion Lynd was hot for the cIvS r%lM6 cau^. The march of the Ah-, _ Tnrepc^ted Peo-w8a NMea as a om(stra-

Bg> MW mmm

Hfmmmm (aj?. -b th ohmole o tho mind the hot sun of examplo oen diy m the gringa of oiKlerly oonduot.

FsyohieMte in bos Angelee had exidaoehlons tor the Negre dote thene: hele, fruelhalton. toverty, i?eeentment, hopeleee-heee. heel, humichliy. AJI weee prohehly ftofem and may % hfift tiuMt the eMig la Chlr oago,

In boa Adgelea the trouble began tiler ft white pcHioemao tiRresled; ft Negro he aueoeoted of drunks <hhvin&'> k; Chbago afta ft Nagpie woman wft" kiur td bK the aweirvhig end of an undermnnned eogtee.

m bo^ pfteee oeimioale may haya begun ^ troubla hy u# ing ihoaa aiNeodae an an axouse te bil bank al the iftw atnoe aohna ftae th^ aaliia anamr laa and they hftva no mm ot

on, tiewie F. Powell of mond Yq, was applauded by

3,000 bwyyw ai t$e ABA oofr veutlon. F, ^ad when he s* gealed some sk-ip demonateft-Uoos Qould, orala diere^Fot fiw la-w.

An ordeidy aooiety.^ he aaWb cannot mdai U ovm man may deimin^ whloh Ipwe le win obey,, and IR taobnhjuea

The oourt and hatoa. father the si mual be the elene wh<^ enoes are feocw^ dlviihial fme uhpateiy wo-teoted

alie orkiiideed the *'or^lr sal ooedud of the smeft a^ dedAnt minory ig the fti|h which still uses vide^ ^ intimidetifHi to ffuetfaie the ip-c^tinned oe me le

fipst ergaanl'a

Flrat 9ft. Wtttiam

C4lfc fliODi

mend 'W Long provbjoe down

agwi?

orawr

lifiod.

heouae Cob-fai Viiah in. the

della ftftPemUed A Bye team

to ooavoy hto afttete igialL that ihfiaenlbi^ roSaoe. Purtftg Bapyy BiPWx WinnV

ly the oo!i?iM bomr beipre IMP

r. martinte vhmoxuel Pm oeeta to Ift ceats aad bear irom 2ft canta lo ift oeala ta the acre^ied-F tifHIa bar on the rool of the barraoka. At Iheae prioes. boahosme wee bwod to ffow iasier than the muddy Mekong slipptng.. by in tbe distanoe.

ethok lft Me si^l ^ enough kuusions of casuirea C^araderie to feff a w%ter iMiqalb nd yet rarely "shirred a syllable hi saoeffiUy acknowledging each paean to his antiquity.**" . '

i^ometime dmns the night it wan discoyerea that

c mw % sampan, np

UoUj for peace and civil rights. But ma^ whiph Stogh-tou hynd Helped me was not a civil righiq marcH. mi <F-jective was lo get Congress to st^, the war in yictoam- Vor-gMton were the of

h^sisslppi.

More and more it aK>ears that the Left has pulled a in its strategy lor dis the wolion m the makes \m ot the Kegrces- % still

;le amf now % to John %qn s

m and my have ao mm or thefa8#oaibaMy ofI nlQ I Qme vlchmce bagaik Hi om* 4 l-IICk

40 Years

Qjd,. Tom Fit?cd, a bJyg-speiF' wishers an<j went^ feii

Ing airman from Brooklyn, by the way-skie apd wander-

stepped up and belted an enor- ed off soliloquiaiBg the big del-

fthd . etaaoaasA

Ot oom,. % tinti eal daabFo to at im tito top kk*. qauead aw* to beA the on.

v^oi^ofTuffl M-

tion# foe the iirat WeU-

mm mmmmm

ofwi TO

hftve otoeed the #or for the toeed-a ftuetmticne ot others who weulil act ordinal defy the pohPt httl than, hr L^oe Aar m ok ITO. baoftme erimir nal wtth btmdM

and Ipotiiig . I

INb why <hil the Mmm ot haw brake oiti! on. such ft men-alve softkih llh foTONi ox-aaTOft ot daftMwt whfth tihiy hftve seoe aBd mA aboul ^ maal ymm may heie haou. a lorqe ielhieiiehig theUr ftoticus.

Qvtr thoae yoftm tiMfe has booa hmroaaiBg dPltftnco or tasietat o| the ordsrly process, ttol oaiv tbceuehi messlvs de-m(Hwtrationa of sit-ins and lie-doacsft but evoe by southern state governments against the federal government and the Supreme Court.

Both the demonefcrators and the state govemmenta decided for themselves whether a law m ft foiutt ardmr was Just or wUkkR. Nft do^ such defiancee ii the mkide of mafty people in this country had the effect af dosoagraMig respect for law.

Psrhaps aiaea often than not t has lot heoa m ignorant or dcwulroddea who dM the Awasustrattac aeA MAm po-ttoo ordirs ta move oa. sat dswm or iaS Mmp, wattiac to ht CRrftfti oft I jftil.

li Hr iftsi wook yoRNp diiv-OMtiratoea acaMst the war tn YIR Nftaa war* rrosled here Oft ths CftiHol groftftds and hMckiftf the oalraftee It the Whht Wmm. .

Aa pottct hauled them away they ihRftad Proedona. tiwe-docs, trettau** Los Aaceles Hftlaca ihaatod Bttxw. hahy. bora.-

LaR Motsday ths proeWetil of the Aawrloaft Bar Aastcla-

Other Editors Saying Ago Today Look, Then Look Again

IKl^ s(^ ftf; moJn bui^row-h liopr^TOi?; And

wm tfe umrepteented

y AWf ft. ftVNCAN Aagwal Vtk itm THm fhrt Hydro la fta pftTO Oft Mro

A rooft ftrf hydraftl te-vero by ft. mH ot tiPP cBy. aad Edwa.ifd Hasa^- of Kiaeton H to ba maiTOorod m a phwl h> ro state ftccord* lug rero ft8jftc#i3ro.

(Chartotto New*)

The House iPays and Meano Cmnatiitee ought to take &ev<t ml Iwg. hard looks at H R. which is due to come

Rant The ^ Mat

Gov. McLean properly scores aotigna^d county government. Governor Morrison did the same. Qoyomoe M<ATO proposes a commission to effect lefonna so did Governor Mor-

isia/vH A IJ^7TT

The best remedy is the Pitt County system carrie dot sys-temM^cahy. This means that no syMstn is good without county commissioners who give their thane and who are ftfcted by knowledge to conduct the burinea of a county efficiently.

Ctoe trouble is that the county officers, who work must be gupervlsed by the comnalM-fosers rtcetve full time pay. while their superiors are a per djem far a few days the year.

Beih of Bta JahUs** At E.C. Taachers CwBega

Friday evenhig 1 the auditorium of the Teachers OiH-lagft tha sluAiftft of Iha aun#

mer school will present the operetta Bells of Beau Jqla^

before them Iw heartnsa sJfgut-ly. The bin emhodiea aovaral chaagea bs the exlstluf stivc-twe d empk>yef eftw om-ploymeut taxoa One cl the thluga It proposes is ahottshment of the "'ex-peTOca rating taMc" a device by which the unemploy-vmA tax burden of ecpwpanles in a particular thdustry ia geared to the uperrrplcymefit record d that tndusliT, ftim-Oty atated. M maaua that ato-panies in high^uuemployment ba^iatries dont ifty as much unemployment tsu^ as do companies in high - unempoymeQt industries.

This ift aa it should be. There is IHtle merit apparent In ahol* ishluR such an arrangement and expecting some industries to make substantial ooptrtbu-, tions to a fund from wWch their workers are tiholy to draw relatively little beTOt. Or, to approach It from the oppoafte direction. It seems en^ fair that tnduatrlei that depend most heavily en unemployment compensatloB payments should contribute the major portion of the funds

that make those payments possible.

In addition to questions of prindpjfe, there be rating tabs <a fiorth Carofe* real practlcai wues invoiv-. ed- Slipce 1943 tile experience

rating tablea of North oaroifea have saved employers some ftk)0 miWop in imempleymeat taxps. To aboUeh savtoge of that order would bp to rob Noith Carolina emitioyeirt of any msentive to set their Individual employmeBt poMeles with an eye toward their cumulative effect on state-wide unemployment levela

1ft w ......

nesHv-

liq m

eyea mt' weaift tha FbtH IWrt.

Opinions In Brief

"Hiera wm be no inoom# tax to pay on money earned the atb hour of the 32ftd day of the 13tih moftt|vunless tha calendar Is changed.'*-Ylnita (Cdda ) Daily donrnai.

Did you aver stcq tot think how wonderlul it la that you ware born into a country where the greatest sin^ prohtem is overwlght2v-]ftpo8thur (Md.> Gltsen. ' f

ftf

.. ? tha masa ar-

PiWft

m roa

^Htha jpw iCif*

roa^-Whsf fiy-

pros? wam*t^^y

H the A^mi^

bpfr to gat ro %

vole, ar, as was try ta unTO. mm

reros^est

Brave yourself lor some odd sounding lootbah I Congress decides to adopt the metric system this IW, Ima* n e yoursell at the Atahama' Mis-. siasippi gfune. ''First ai44, with Alabama on the Mwalssi-ppi 17.432 meterllne. Avblrdu-iTO takes the wsp from Bhort-ton, fades, looks fop a receiver, throws short to Troy. Troy is at the 3.71I. at the A5?3, bpucbdown! Troy, m LA8B8 meter, 82.6480 kilogram end, has dene it againi Alabama leads 13 to ft ex^

plaining football tq a womsn under theee drcumstaneea. Moniicinei^ (Ala.) Alabama Journal.

"AM those beatnlcks, kooks and muddleheads who keep going around screaming for ittXtice had JoUy well better wgtch out, If mey keep on long enough, they are Mlteiy to get it. Menmhla C>omi mercial Appeal.

OREST THE BLOOOMQBI

rot<ro._., _ matter^ why stiespa

ofidayta. the three little Baltic ^ States,' Hast Gowtmy and i^)iaud?

The burrowing done by the motes - turned - chaTOeoti in the march of the Assembly of Unrepresented People was all in one dkrectioa. The extireme Lett, F America, bas cmly one abiding interest at the moment, asd-tbat is to defeat the foreign policy of the U.S.

Insofaji as the Negroes have been used to the end of die. ruplmg U.a. foreign poUcy, it is a tragedy. For It gives aid and comfort to all the anti-logic crew who hold that It is anthelstio. oommuntitic, anar-TContlhued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

Verdict Unlikely To Halt Trenc

By KARL L. DOVGLAAS TSl SKLrOfaVLGKKT PAY TOLL Evftry iftdidgSDce leaves one either with a headache, a heartache or both.

Ths RHJftUed hangovsr resulting' ffom alcoholic In-duliSMft li ftft more real than the mental and physical dis-turbanoes which foiJow ang^, ssM-pUy, or a prolonged mood of dspresalnn. Phystciana tell IR that ttw Nraln on the heart accompanying an outburst ot temper is about as severe as nayUting thnt srgan can expftrience. Many people today who follow strict diets and try to live on bird seed are suffering fnxn nothing tut nervous indigestkii caused by worry. The idea that one suffer phyakftl repercussions only after drinking and carousing 1 s mislake. /mor. and the harboring of bitter tlKHigbts will disturb the fine

poise of body and nnd Just as surely as will alcohol or aiy other poison.

And as for the heartaches that follow iadu^sncf, only this need be saidthat if pe<mte realized how surely every in-duIiifiRe to aa uahapty mftotf would leave them biwken. A# jected, and far below their normal powers, they w'ould probably exercise more self-control. The bitterness we pour probably exercise more ael^ control. Hie Mtterness we pour upon others to auger comes back ts sear our own hearts. The envy with which we regard some (es good fortune is acid which the hand of retribution casts back again into our eyes. Words of cursing always boom back to us with an teho most alamtog.

As we give in this world so .so do We get. and evei7 In-(tulfoaoe el body, mtod or apir* it demand a heavy toll. .

By ELMER ROESSNER Geuaral Motors verdict to C^alifomia in a suit charghui respoaislbilitr for the deftto of two peiftons because a I960 Corvalr was alleged to be defective is a great victory. How-nr, ft it not likely to 1^ the trend of courts anr Judes to hold manufacturers and le-tafters ragpouplhlt lr products tkwy selL A Santa Clara County Super-ior Court Jury found GM was not to blame for the deaths of two people in an auto ic-cideni. .

Because it war the first of 500 lawsuita tovoiving t- .so mii-Men olfthMi againat GM for alleged Corvair dafects, b4h sides brought big guns igto actiwi, GM had Stirlini, Maas, Britains former speed champion, to testify that the oar was safe; the plahitiff had Paul OShaa, thrice American road-racing champion, to tefti* fy that he doubted the cars aafety. The juw rod, II to L with Mo^. GM and tbe I960

Corvair,

SETS NO PRECENT While the verdict was tog for GM, and wffl undoubtedly have a bearing on the other law wits tovofvtof curvair, it may not be a precedent for suits tovolvtog other ^rodvoia, and ft probably will not halt the spread of the doctrines of "strict liabilfty.

ELMEl

were fareaceable.

In (Ilaltfonila, the husband of a buyer Of ft d^ectlve power tool recoyerod (tomages for injuries from the manufacturer. In Michigan, a widow col-leoled brouR a weldtog mdt expioded aftd MMod h- hua*

ROESSNER

Cronerea cneartog Bouse pehfts (lit that the high courts of California, Illinois, Michigan. Missouri. New Jeraay and New York toive already rutod to favee ei pmwens whose to-, Juries from defective products

OTHER SUeeHWUL CLAy In Missouri, buyers of a defective gas stove w(m a verdict of fire damagea to their l^Omtoeg. to New Yoit, a pro-speotiT^ h7r o a fork lift wcxi damages because It fell W Wm.

A few decades ago, the rule of "caveat emptor (let the buyeT beware f prevailed in oourte 0 mest stales. A man who was shocked while using . a power tool had no reccmrse againat the maker unless he Oftdd prove eefUgfpeo,

But In recent years, courts have increasingly taken the view that the offer of product for sale, hether at wbotosato or retail, implies A warrantry

that it to karoaiess.

This ftahtitty lai been taken to cover spouses, family mem-bere, gue^ and employees as well as actual buyers of hazardous products.

Hr tosiap toy marootur. W1 Ad ronatf to etoari Be-mm ft J mmm to ro

fmv aingle prodUOl fdfered for sale, and because tests would not always disclose possible roro imdor aM eaadftlons. liability Insurance to a most.

EC0N0M18f| LACK GUTS, N,V. TIMESI LMPUES Dteuaro the business |utur-S, the New Ypfk Times last iftid, While few acono-mlsto Yoniurod public pfedlc-tion o| a decline, mgay in Private sufgoro lhat the cco. nwny ro rip lor a definite wfth aetivlto^ maridng time rather than advahoing. Thats why your cohannist Mways feislsts that he to a re-

ft columtitoto. Ht *ays what h# things.

ECC Center At Cherry

Point 'Formalized' Today

CHERRY POINT - East Ctr-olina Colleges third off-campus center offering two full years of residence credit was formally established here today

Officials of the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station, ECC and the Craven County Board c' Education participated in forw mal ceremonies in which agreements for operation of the Oier-ry Point center were Signed.

Heading the ECC delegation, were Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president; Dr. David J. Middleton, director o the Extension Division; and Herman D. Phelps, assistant director.

Marine Corps participanfas were the Cherry Point Station commander. Brig. Gen. Norman J. Anderson; 2nd Marirw Air Wing commander, Maj. Gen. George S. Bowman Jr.; and the station assistant chief of staff. Col. John Mahon.

Craven County Schools Supt. Robert Pugh and his assistant, T. J. Collier, also participated in the 11:30 a.m. ceremonies.

Todays formal establishment of the center officially sets into motion a program operated by the ECC Extension Division to offer to civilian and military I>ersonnel in the Cherry Point area the first two years o basic college courses.

Fully accredited this summer

Newcomers Club

Meets Thursday

The Newcomers Club met Thursday morning at Planters Bank for a session of cards, coffee and fellowship.

Mrs. J. M. Jackson presided at the meeting. Two visltww were Introduced: Mrs. E. H, Snell of Richmond, Va., guest of Mrs. George B. Fleming; and Mrs. Elizabeth Bagwell of Washington, guest of Mrs. Brooks Tucker.

FoUovdng several progressions of bride and canasta, gifts for scoring were presented to Mrs. J. E. Ricks, bridge, Mrs. Lucille Martin, canasta. Mrs. C.W. Ballard. floating.

The club meets the second and fourth Thursday mornings. New residents and other Interes ted perscms are invited to participate in the club. Interested persons are Invited to telephone Mrs. James M, Jackson, PL 8-3842, for information and reservations.

by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and given permission by the State Board (rf Higher Education to begin its two-year program this fall, the Cherry Point cen^r joins two other off-campus two-year programs operated the Extension DivisicHi at Camp Le-Jeune and at OddsbiMX).

The new two-year program represents a broadening erf college work offered by the ECC extension arm for the last six years at Cherry Point.

Generally speaking, players and others directly ctonected with a football game get in free.

Not so with last weekends Boys Home Bowl benefit football game in Picklen Stadium, The Jmdor Chamber of Cwn-merce required the cheerleaders and even the players to

Arrest Suspect in Shooting Plot

HUGH TOWN, Scilly Isles (AP)Police took a man off the Scilly Isles Monday and sent him to a hospital in Cornwall for a mental examination after a report that there might be an attempt to shoot BrithA Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart.

P(^ce picked up the man, whose identity was not announced, after a hotel waiter reported a conversation he bad with him during a ro\fing trip. The police said they found a revolver in the mans room and that be had a license for it.

^aJmdoA

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued From Page 4) chistic and what - have you when a member of an etluiic minority stands up and declares that he, too. should be covered by the provisions of the U. S. BUI of Rights, which was written for all citizens.

I don't know anything about what goes on in Professor Staughton Lynds mind. But Im telling him and other members of the Assembly of Unrepresented People that the Negroes of the United States have been had. And by the very people who, just yesterday, were professing the fiercest undying allegiance to the Negro cause. ^

Marlow.,

(Continued From Page 4) gal rights of Negro citizens, President Johnson Sunday, condemning the violence in Los Angeles but at the same time saying we must also strike at the unjust conditions from which disorder largely flows, Issued this statement:

There is no greater wrong In our democracy than violent, willful disregard of law. If men live decently it Is because obedience to legal process saved their lives and enabled them to enlarge those lives.

Tuesday 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:(K) p.m.Naval Reserve

meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:(X) p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens HaU 8:00 p.m.-Alcoholic A-

nonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Dessert bridge honoring Miss Bonnie Rlppard given by Mrs. Charles A. White

Wednesday 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

9:00 p.m.Miss Bonnie

Rippard and Lawrence Perkins will be honored at a dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Thursday 7:00 p.m.-Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Electrical Contractors Association meets at Starlight Room, Carolina

omi

7:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrell Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards wl entertain Miss Bonnie Rippard and Lawrence Perkins at a diner party at 1011 Anderso St.

8:00 p.m.Coochee CouncU No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home.

Friday

12:30 p.m.Miss Betsy

Whedbee and her bridesmaids will be honored at luncheon by Mrs. Charlee Whedbee at her home 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7i30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

GENTLEMEN! Fon quality and easy care...

MEN'S rm SHOES

with the unique upper material ...

CORtW

have tickets.

It wasnt as bad as it sounds, though. Before they put the cv-erybody-has-to-have-a-ticket rule In they found sponsors for the players and cheerleaders tickets.

FooUnrf the biU for the participants tickets were Blount-Harvey Co.. Plant^w National Bank and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Another local huslneas, Sti^ Bimk and Trust Co., provided tickets for memb^ of the Rose High football teem.

Miss. Governor Urges Revisions

JACKSON. Miss. (AP)Gov. Paul J(rfui6(m8 amendments to knock out dlsorimlnatory voter re<juirements to before the elec-tonMie today in a sounding of state-federal sentiments.

The governor urged passage, along with several other elected officials, to ward off further federal Intervention. Segregationists urged defeat, fearing widespred Negro registration.

Two counties now have federal regiMrars putting Negroes on the books under President Jolm-sons recent voting rights act.

Oov. Johnson said passage of the amendments would insure Mississippis control of election laws and machinery; The amendmemts would strike out requirements dealing with proof of good moral character and constitutional ainterpretation.

Both requirements, officials admit, have been used to hold down Negro registration. Over 60 of the states 82 counties were charged with discrimination against Negroes in Justice Department voter suits since 1958.

His New Son Can Be Called 'Riot'

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Pete Johnson, George Wesley arf Tammle Louise are visiting the childrens grandmother. Mrs. Louis Johs(m, while their father is on the Georgia Tobacco market.

Emeat Beaman Whlchard attended the in'ofessicmal agents seminar of insurance sponsored by the North Carolina assocla-tiai (rf Insurance Agents, Inc., at UNC Chapel HUl, last week.

Mrs, Dell Coe and daughter, Ctody, are in New Yoric where Uiey will spent a few weeks.

Miss Martha Joyce Roberson and Mise Phyllis Roebuck returned Friday from the Worlds Pair.

Brown Keel spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Keel. He attended the wedding of his cousin, Miss Jeimy Lena Council, and Earl Rodney Edmondson Sunday in the Oak <?ity Baptist Church.

Mrs. Ronald Garke, John, Jimmy and lid from Corvalles Valley, Ore. are visiting the (rfiUdrene grandmother, Mrs. William Hewey Gray. Their father will arrive in Roberson-ville Friday to stay until Sept. 1 where he will accompany his family home.

Mr. and Mrs. WUey Burras Rogerson left Thursday for Cha-tlanooga, Tenn., to spend a week with her brother and sister-hi-law, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Evans, Hal, Margaret and Bill.

Hassell Worsley visited several tobacco markets in Georgia recently.

Keith Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Everett has returned to Windsor after a visit with his grandmother.

Jimmy Heighamith of Chapel Hill spend a week with his iMi-reots, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey mghsmith.

Mrs. Leo Everett and daughter. Miss Helen Everett, are visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. John Clintore House and Lieutenant J. C. House in Dormatadt, Germany. They plan

to visit points of interest in Austria, Switzerland, Italy and England before returning by

plane.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Williams sp&at the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Miss Mftrtha Pope spent Saturday skbng at Oriental.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Briley, Judy, Walter Edward Jr. and Mary Ann of Durham were the weekend guests of the childrens grandmother, Mrs. Levi Creecy.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rober-sxm have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Starr Busbee and family in Springfield. S, C.

After the Rev. and Mrs. Horace Quigley (rf Angler spent 10 days visiting her brothers, Delbert Ray James, Mrs. James. Glenn, Connie and Janet in Norfolk, Johnny and his wife in Newport News and Senunie and his family at Virginia Beach, they were the Friday guests oi Mrs. Quigleys mother, Mrs. J. H. James of Robersonvllle. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bunting and daughter. Vivian, spent a few days at Oregon Inlet.

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ch'att have returned home following a tour oi Western North Caroltaa.

Cindie Everett of Arlington, Va spent several days last week vdth her great grandmother, Mrs. John James.

The Dslly Reflector, GreonvUle, N. C.Tuesday, Audutf 17, 19655

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seek Compromise

WASHNGTON (AP) Senate and House conferences meet again today to try to compromise their differences over the $3.3 billion foreign aid authorization bill.

They have been deadlocked over Senate insistence on a two-year authorization, while the House has been equally adamant on a one-year plan.

and automobiles.

It was the ninth straight month for an increase hi the output of the countrys factories and mines. The board fixed the climb at eight-tenths of one l>er cent.

In other areas, the board said

the manufacture of buMncs equipment increased 4 per cent, construction activity remained high and retail sales increased.

The board said the amount of bank credit declined during ths month but the money supply continued to increase.

EYEGLASSES

Eb Carawan of Scranton arrived Friday to spend a few days withfriends in Roberswiville.

Chester Bowles Has Successful Nerve Operation

Asks Support In War On Pinballs

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LOS ANGELES (AP) PfC. Robert Yamez, a National Guardsman in the riot-tom Negro section, had a nickname ready for his 8-pound son born Monday.

Yamez tinged him Riot. Yamez, 20, took time off to visit his wae, Rebecca. 19, at the hospital, then returned to duty.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.P. and AJ^. will have a stated com-VJtJ munication Wednesday Aug. 18, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are Invited.

W. Herman Nobles, Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy.

LEXINOTON. Ky, (AP) Gov. Edward T. Breathitt has asked clergymen to support his war on illegal pinMU gambllng-Breath called the pinball <^;>eratlon a mutimlUion-dollar bustoess, the treasure chest of organized crime. He told a television audience the ministers should support local officials in upholding the law and help educate the public on the evils of pinball gambling.

WOBK-8TUDY GRANTS WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House says more than 100,000 students from low-ln-come families will receive federal work-study grants while attending college this fill. It an noimced allocation of more than $27.5 million to 1,056 colleges and universities under the Eco-ncanlc Opportunity Act.

NEW YORK (AP) Chester Bowles. U.S. ambassador to India, underwent a highly successful operation for Parkin-8<ma disease June 15, it was learned Mcmday.

Bowles is now back at his post 1 New Ddhi.

The operation, kei^ secret at Bowles request, was performed at St. Barnabas Hospital in the Bronx by Drs. Irving S. Cooper and Joseph M. Waltz, neurosurgeons.

The 1%-hour operation utilized the new technique of inserting a needle into the thalmus, a nerve center in ki the head, and freezing a small area with liquid niteogn. ^

Parkinsons disease is a progressive nerve malady causing increasing rigidity, tremors and gradual loss of body control.

Doctors estimated Bowles had been suffering from it fw about 114 years.

Conservation Plan WASHINGTON (AP) The White House has received Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. UdaUs recommendations to help as the water crisis in the Northeast.

Flames Damage Conference Hall

CONTACT LENSES

DetaUs of the Udall proposals werent made available, but some sources said they revolved primarily around conservation methods.

ALGIERS (AP) Fire early today damaged part of the conference hall the Algerian government built for the African-Asian conference.

The hall, near the outskirts of Algiers, was damaged by a bomb explosion in late June just before the summit meeting was originally scheduled to begin. The conference was postponed until November.

More Growth WASHINGTON (AP) The nations industrial production rose sharply In July, and the Federal Reserve Board attributed it to a high volume of output of steel, business equipment

Woman, Aged 76, Pursued Thief

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A 76-year-old great - grandmother chased a young thief for five blocks after he had snatched her purse as she was boarding a 1X18.

Sight Body Of Alpine Climber

KLEINE SCHEIDEGG. Switzerland (AP)~The body of a Japanese climber was sighted on Eiger Mountain today as a group of Swiss and Japanese alpinists climbed the mountain in an attempt to rescue Wm.

Tsuneaki Watabe, 29, fell 3,900 feet to his death on the north face of the mountain from a small snow field where the injured climber had been waiting for help since Sunday night.

If I were 20 years younger, he wouldnt have gotten away with it. said WUlie A. Carman.

Mrs. Carman said she shouted at several passers-by for aid as she sprinted after the thief Sunday but no one helped me, and the purse latcher got away with $4, a pair of eyeglasses and her diabetic medicine.

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A survey put the Jmie number at 15,566.000 bead compared with 16,078,000 a year earler and the record 27,770,000 In 1945.

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Worry Clinic

Proiit-Sharers Also Should Share Losses

Walter offers the usual arguments not only o workers but also of the typical salaried person who takes his full pay check home, without having to fret about deprecia, n, insurance, obsolescence, and those other essential costs faced by farmers, merchants, manufacturers and others who deal with gross va. net figures!

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

CASE W-474; Walter M., aged 42. is a labor union official.

' The auto industry. he said, has made excessive proilta the past two years.

So w-e are going to demand lgher wages and more fringe benefits.

Pot aren't the wjrkers entitled to a Just share o the profits?*'

Most Americana who under-atand business methods would assent to that If the corollary were also agreed to.

And that corollary runs as follow:

If workers are entitled to a proiiOT share of the profits, they should also shoulder their proper hare of the losses in the lean

fearsl

But the Meal worker is Chicken.

He doesn't want to take any chances on losses!

He wishes to match coins, as it were, with the facetious logic; Heads I win; tails you lose. Thus, if wages are raised during a good year but a recession hits the market the following years and the stockholders get Itttle or no dividends, the laborers still want last years inflated wage scale.

This is one of Uw most serious psychological problems facing our great Republic, with its uperb free enterprise system. And the tragedy about such

problems is the Ignorance'even of colige graduates about simple business mathematics.

For example, a large corpora-tiwi recently declared 1185 million dollars profit, before taxes.

School teacbeni, clergymen and almost all salaried workers who have never (Hjerated even a popcorn stand at a profit, thus tend to think:

The presidrat and a few top members of management just I take that |185 million dollars I home to spend on their own pleasures I

I So get hep!

Uncle Sam takes over $95 million of that $185 million as his I huge tax bite.

' And the remaining amount l^less than ^ million) must cov- er the dividends on the It.vest-I ments of widows, retired folks. Insurance comp|mie and all other Inve^rs.

Nowadays it to lucky for a stockholder to obtain even per cent!

And that Is in dollars not worth 45 cents apiece!

What We need to realize in America is that tools, plus workers, are equally vital to industry.

The workers (labor and management) are paid weekly.

But those who financed the tools used by said workers, namely. the ^ockbolders, likewise should be iMdd weekly!

Or at least a weekly equivalent should be set aside for payment to the silent partners In every firm, namely, the stockholders.

Dividends are simply the wages that stookhdders deserve.

So when stockholders do not obtain a fair wage, neither should the workers, for the stockholders actually take a greater risk.

Worker, If a plant fails, simply go on unemployment wages and then can shift to another company, but stockholders figuratively are kUled by colapse of their lifetime earnings in a defunct industry.

So send for my booklet How to Save Our Republic. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 30 oento, for wlde-^read Ignoranoe of txisiness costs can soon kill this American goose that lays our golden eggs.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envel(^ and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Still Missing Since April 5

BURLINGTON, N.C. AP) Bfrs. LUUan Creech Massey told coonetics cusUuner shortly before nightfall April 5:

I dont like to drive after dark. I'm going straight home. But the petite young mother did not compltte m seven-Uock trip harm.

What happened to Mrs. Massey has been a mystery more than five nxmths and Burlington police still are iMiffled.

The day after her disappearance Mrs. Masseys sweater and cosmetic sales kit were found on a rural road near Wadesb(Ht>. 100 miles away.

After this we began to suspect Uiat there might be foul play Involved, said l^rlington Police Ctopt. Boyd Murray. We knew then it was no ordinary missing persons esse.

Mrs. Masseys car was found April 8 in a iMirking 1<H in downtown Pulaski, Tenn. It was not traced to Burlington for two mmths. however.

Pdice get numerous mtosing person reports each year and many turn mit to be women who have left their husbands with a known boyfriwjd. They usually contact a relative within a short time.

K to not this way in this case and the difference wwrles me, Burlington Police Chief Alfred Gamer said.

Not knowing what did happen is the mtin worry of the missing w(naos husband.

James T. Massey, an employe of Holt Hosiery Mill In Glen Raven, continues to htn?e that hto wife will be found, and

alive.

I dont know what happened to her. She may be alive, she may be dead, but I want to know something, Massey kept repeating.

His two little girls, Pamela. 8, and Teresa, 4, have been staying with grandparents this summer but Massey wants to have them ecune home for schod.

It gets awfully l(mesome around here, he said.

Picturea of his Uttle girls fill the Massey living room.

Pamelas Jud like her mother," Massey said, pdntlng to one picture. She walk like her.

Mrs, Massey was described ms five-foot tall, weighing 110 pounds with shoulder length, light iMWwn hair. The 38-yMu*-I old wwnan was wearing a brown Jumper, white blouse, black patent leather shoes and was carrying a black patent leather pc^tbook.

The FMeral Bureau of Investigation Is asdstlng Burlington police in tiw Investigation.

Draining Work In North Greenville

A drainage project is being carried out in North Greenville, City Engineer C. A. Holiday reported.

The work is being done in preparation for widening the street beside Independent Warehouse.

MUD, MUD, MUD Oiuck wagon outrider, caked with mud, it profiled after appearance in a rodeo at 4 Calgary, Alberta, Canada where raina made field as^ of mud.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1965

Phantoms Report For First Workout Session

Defense Seems To Be Key To Season

Seventy-nine candidates turned out yestday for two workout session as Rose High School got Its IMS football practice underway.

Coach Bud Phillips said about 14 of those out were lettermen, and about 18 had some exper-

on the team. The rest are either up irom the Jimipr varsity or newcomers.

Phillips, whos Phantoms were hit hard by graduation last year, feels however that the Phants have a good chance this fall in the Northeastern Conference wars. He looks t them to be among the top teams in the conference, but picks Washington and Kinston to be the teams to beat, .

I>efense appears to be the key to the 1966 Phantom plairs. Nearly the entire defensive squad frwn last year is returning, with only four missing from the lineup.

Offense, however, is a different story, with only one man hick from last year*s starting eleven, halfback Jimmy Tur-cotte. The entire Une and moat of the backfield graduated.

A total of six experienced backs graduated last year, includng Jhhn Williams, Lee Whitehurst, Bfll Mosler, Tommy Smith, Mitchell Jones and Malcolm Beaman. Also gone are ends Melvin Hudson and Tonuny Jordan, cmter Sonny Taylor, guards John FJknagan, Bill WUkerson, Danny Cain, Ronald Vincent, Jack Boone, Bobby Jackson, taclde Kennthe Williams, and end Wal

ter Stasevich.

Returning to bolster the line are ends Steve Puller and Charles Rogers, tackles Billy Ipock and Bobby Tripp and defensive halfbacks Jeff Jenkins and Bert Bennett. Also back is last years sometime starting quarterback Barr Coleman, the top candidate for the postion iis year.

At this early date, P Illps has no plans for platbonng the fall, but wll probably have a few sp^lalists. Most of the players will be going both ways.

Phillips noted that nearly every position is wide open now for offense, and listed the prime candidates for each position.

Top ends are expected to be Puller, Rogers. Gary Fields, Dennis Harrington and Richard Gaylord. At the guards are Tripp, Dlclde Wade. Danny Murray and Jim Harris. At tackles are Ipock and Allen. Centers are Jack Little. Phil Tripp and Duke Clark.

In the backfield, Colemau and Bennett are the quarterback candidates, while Turcotte, Jenkins, Billy Byrd, Ronnie Tyndall and Tim Poley are the top candidates for halfbacks. Nick Roberts is the top candidate for the fullback slot.

Phillips expects the list of candidates to grow, however, as other newcomCTs rtiow what they have lat- in the practice sessions.

Workouts win be held twice daily, aiming for the opening game, against Jacksonville, a former conference rival, in Pick-len Stadium on September 10.

BACKS RUN . . . Coach Bud Phillips puts his backflold candidatos through some running workouts yesterday as the Phantoms opened the 1965 practice sessions. A total of 79 candidates for the team showed up for the initial sessions.^

(Reflector Photos)

ENDS WORK OUT . . . Candidates for ends on the 1965 Rose High School Football team are given their first workouts yesterday. The Phantoms open their season in Ficklen Stadium on September 10, against Jacksonville.

West Virginia Has Look Of Conference Champion

Miss Lautares Only Local Pick

Marsha Lautares of Greenville, Margie Barnwell of Kins-Um, Kim Strickland and Stan Strickland of Tarboro. led the East Carolina Swimming Association to a seventh place finish In a field of S4 teams widch participated in the Junior Olympics held in Charlotte this week-end.

All four swimmers were elected for the All-Star team which wlU represent the Carolinas AAU in the inter state meet to be held in Atlanta, Georgia this coming weekend.

Charlotte Central YMCA cored 800 points for a wide margin over second place Jcmnson Memorial YMCA from Charlotte which had 541^ points. Greensboro Swim AssoclaUon was third with 403V^ points, Columbia, 86uth Carolina was fourth with 834, Chapel HUl fifth with 267, Raleigh sixth with 237, and East Carolina seventh 166^.

One national and several meet records were tied or broken. Jimmy Schleistett of JMY tied the NaUonal AAU Age Group Mark in the Junior boys 100 meter backst7(^e with the time of 1:13.1.

Miss Lautares took first place In the senior girls one meter diving event and second place in the senior girls three meter diving event and swam on both of the ECSA senior girls relay teams.

Stan Strickland took a first place in the Junior boys fifty meter freestyle (long course) In a time of 30A seconds, second In the Junior boys one hundred meter freestyle, and third In

the Junior boys one hundred meter butterfly. Kim Strickland swimming in the midget girls events and Margie Barnwell swimming in the senior girls events, each took a second Place in breaststroke and scored well in their other events. Scott Langley captured first place in the senior boys one hundred meter freestyle in the time 2:14.7.

OUier local swimmeis participating in the meet were TTacy Morris. Doug Jones. Charles Roth, Cindy Worsley, Jack Morris, and Teresa Porter.

(Editors Note: This is the first of a series of football previews of Southern Conference football teams.)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Last year, West Virginia defeated Virginia Tech, 23-10, to erase any hopes of Tech winning the conference title in its last year as a member of the conference. Tech had been picked by most observers to finish first, while West Virginia was given the nod as the alternate choice.

Hiis 3rear, West Virginia Is given the go-ahead by Just about everyone, Including coach Gene Corum, but there has been a warning to look out for George Washington.

Corum, meanwhile, has a lot of other things to worry about before George Washington. The Mountaineers dont meet the Colonials until the last game of the season, and by then, it might not make any difference wl wins.

I expect us to be improved over last year,'* Corum said. And I am reasonably optimis

tic about the season. We have tailback, either Rader or Pis-

Church League To Start Playoffs

had three to lead West Green- bytarian took a 28-6 victory over

had

Ben Harrison Wins At PGI

Ben Harrison of Oreenvine won his second PGI tournament Saturday with a 54^1e total of 97.

His first two rounds were Identical 33t followed by a seven under par flnal round of 31.

Plaoing second was Llnwood Laws^ of Greenville a

IM tdlal, followed by Randy Whitehurst and Bobby Lee. both ot Greenville with rounds of 188.

Other scores In the tournament were: Bert Hart, 108; Allen Lawson, 113; Jack Gordon, 113; Tom TTevathan. 116; Gary Greene, 119; Bruce Gray, 119; Bobby Roberts. 119; Lindsay 122; Jerry Coz, 124; Pete Hoogendonk, 128; Ronsid Jadtson, 139.

The tournament 'Is held each' Bkturday at POL

BRED IN KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -Kentucky-bred colts have a monopoly on the Preakneas.

The victory this year by Tom Rolfe marked the 62nd time In 00 years that Bluegrase foal cgptured the Maryland classic. Tom Rolfe. owned by Raymond Guest, was foaled at Claiborne Farm at nearby Paris.

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ville, while J. Vemelson three to lead Parkers.

Li the second game, Presbyterian moved out in the second with four runs, then broke loose with nine in the third to sew up their victory. Another run came in the fourth, followed by 11 in the fifth, including homers by Johnston and Quinn. The sixth saw one mmre nms come across.

Memorial got all their runs in the sixth, as five come across.

Quinn had four, and Johnst<i, Loftus, Whitney, Best, Bedding-field and Qurganus each had three for Presbsrterlan. Owens and Odum ea<h had two hits for MemoriaL

Tonight, Immanuel Baptist will meet West Oreiville at 7:30 p.m. with Oakmont meeting Mt. Pleasant In the second game at 9 p.m. in the start of the annual playoffs.

Then on Wednesday, Presbyterian will meet Parkers Chapel, and St. James will take an Hooker Memorial.

West Greenville and First PresbytCTlan closed out the regular season with wins in the Church League Sofihall last night.

West Greenville defeated Parkers Chapel, 14-6, while Pres-

Memorlal Baptist.

In the opener, West Greenville struck fc- three runs in the first, then added two more n the second on a homer by Shackleford. In the bottom oi the second, Parkers lullied for four runs, including a homer by Sutton, to close the gap to 5-4.

But In the fourth. West Greenville pulled away \rith five runs, then added four more In the top of the sixth. Parkers managed two more in the bottom of the sixth, but were too far behind to catch up.

Rouse and four hits and Pornes

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a good senior class on the squad, with 16 men back, 11 of whom are double lettermen.

The West Virginia quarterback Allen McCune, who brought the Mountaineers from near disaster to victory last year, returns for his final year. Hes real good under pressure, Corum said. His passing ability had much to do with the biggest wins of tiic 1964 season by West Virginia, Including Virginia Tech, Kentucky, and Sjrracuse.

Among others returning are 29 lettermen, five are the ends, five at tackle, four at guard, one at offensive center, two at defensive centers, and six at halfback. They're well distributed, to say the least,** Corum said.

There are also a good crop of promising sophomores, including one slated to take the starti% tailback post, Garrett Pord. (Jorum said that Ford was one of the best lodcing runners, hed ever seen at West Virginia.

Among other promising newcomers arc end Danny Williamson, end Dick Hardison, tackle Norman Hill, tackle Richie Rodes, tackle Herb Lauvcr, tackle Dan Hodges, linebacker Lim Plsher, center Tom Phillips, and returning linebacker Ernie Wheeler, back from the military.

Another bright spot in the West Virginia backfield is fullback Dick Leftridge, the first Negro to play In the Southern Conference, and the teams leading rusher. Tailback John Pisoorlk, now slated to play behind Pord at that position, may be moved into the wingback slot, ahead of letterman Dick Rader.

On offense. Corum presently plans to start Bob Dunlevy at split end, Roger Alford at weak-side guard, Gary Barnette at center, Steve Kush at strong-side guard, and Stan Lysock at strongside tackle. All these are returning starters. Other linemen wUl be letterman Dale Stortc at weakside tackle and

corik at wingback and Leftridge at fullback.

Defensive starters include returning Gordon Lambert at left end. Don Vail at left tackle, Joe

ECC Pro Ranks Are Thinned

The ranks of East Carolina football players among the pros

has dropped to two during th* past week.

Only Buffalos Glenn Bass and Ottawals Bill Cline remain among the pros.

YeMerday, Minnesota announced that Tom Michel, drafted last

year, was being put on wavier. Already cut have been Dinky Mills from Richmond and Dave Bumgarner from Ottawa.

Bumgarner, however, is now trying out with Toronto, and to also being sought by Richmond.

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Larry Canterbury at tight end.

The backfield will have Mc-Chme at quarterback, Pord at

Taifoni at left guard, Bill Sullivan at right end, Jim Karwos-ki at left linebacker, Richie Martha at right halfback, and Jim Sjrpult at safety. At the other positions are letterman Don Co<^man at right guard, newcomer Herb Lauver at right tackle, non-letterman Doug Hoover at right linebacker, and letterman Karl Busic at left halfback.

Ttie kicking game will be improved with the return of Chuck Kinder, out last year all season with an injury. Two years ago, he hanked 16th in the nation in punting with an even 40-yard average, and * ranked 19th in points by kicking with 32. He booted a 47-yeard field goal, plito five others for a West Virginia record as a sophomore, and Ccmun is very pleased to have him back. ,

For the most, Corum feels that Oie Mountaineers will have a very good offense, but the defense could be weak. He feels that his offense will have to be the key to a good season, and that they will simi^y have to outscore his opponents.

West Virginias schedule is one of the most demanding of the conference. Corum feels that every team on the list Is capable of stopping the Moun-ties unless their defense shapes up.

The schedule: Sept. 18, Richmond; Sept. 25. at William and Mary; Oct. 2, Pitt; Oct. 9. at The Citadel; Oct. 16. Virginia at Richmond; Oct. 23, at Penn State; Oct. 30, at Kentucky; Nov. 6, Virginia Tech; Nov. 13, Syracuse; Nov. 20, George Washington.

(Next: Furman University)

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Th Daily R*flach>( Greenvillt, N C.T usd*y, August 17, 1965

Gilchrist Decides To Join Denver Broncos

McCoiniJck ranlrd thr Bion- n Sophomore Ray Kubala. who CCS to thcr only two lH>3 victo- ROt off to a slow start last sea-rles In llie only two Ranic.s he ^ son, has l)cen tapped for center, played and hasn't seen action Th.-' defon.sive front four is since '

The iTcnvers are solid with Lionel Taylor, the league leader

and Leioy Moore at the ends and Ray Jacobs and Charlie

has

The linebackers are Tom Er-landson, Jerry Hopkins and Larry Jordan with Ed Cum-mlng.s backing up. There also are two Mrong rookie candidates in John Bramlett of Memphis State and Gene Jeter of Ar-

GOLDEN.. Colo. 'Ali Mac Speedle new coach of the Den-\fi Broncos, has had Cookie Gilchiist walk into camp and Harold Olson walk out.

So hr'.<- optimi.'tic.

Gilchi 1st w ho finally decided to join the Broncos after a con-

tiRCl disptitr with the club, end; Hewrltt Dixon at tight end, Leetzow' from Idaho

gives the Broncos what could be and A1 Dcnon, a .sccond-ycar Imnrcssivc at end

tb" bc.si runniiK back crew In man from Florida A&M expect-

th'' .Vmeiican Football Leag\ie. ed to push regular Bob Scarpltto

O' cn'. walkout, meanwhile, out of the flanker Job.

rot represent a mutiny but In the line, 12 men are bat-r ' p'k appral^fal. according to tllng for about seven berths,

r ' I'e. that hr would be una- Jlm Perkins is the holdover at

b- to hold a spot in the offen- left tackle but being greased sivr line long the Broncos by Tulsa I'ookle Bob Brelten- kansas AM&N

w''p*icst link. stein and Lee Bemet. a free Willie Brown, an all-league

'He Hist walked out of agent from Wisconsin Eldon selection,.^^ls at one come.rback

cpmp." eald Speedie "Ita the Danenhauer is one of the best In position *wlth John Griffin hold-

first time Ive seen rookies the league at right tackle.

cha.e a veteran out of camp. Jerry Sturm is moving from But it s al.'^o the first time weve center to one guard position had competition for spots in the while Bob McCullough is the line, Jfcumbent on the right eide.

"As for Coakle, wc know he , However, both are bring ha.s a lot of ability and we dont | pressed by Wisconsin rookie sell could crack the veteran

think theifs going to be any | jon Hohman and Charlie Park- ' four.some.

trouble now that the dispute has ;---------

been settled. Well certainly help him with any problem he has, if he'll help us with ours winning games.

And that Gilchrist can do. The league's leading rusher last season with 981 yards gained. Gilchrist will Join forces with improving Charlie Mitchell and another trade acquisition. Abner Ha.N-nes. Haynes is the league s all time nishlng leader but may not hr able to crack the starting line-up

Quarterback, however, is a

Matthews Leads Within Half

Braves

Game

Todays Baseball By THE A.SS()( IATKD PRE.SS Artierican

Minno.sola

/ .1

If.

Pet.

.636

(LB.

Cleveland

.569

1 Detroit

.50

..569

I Baltimore

6.5

.56<J

Chicago

..5,57

9'2

New York

..500

Los Angclc.s

.4.53

2H4

j Wash ton

,441

Bo-ston

Sl\

Kan.sas City

.342

34 i

Ing the other. The safeties are John McGeever and Jim McMil-lin.

Nemiah Wilson, a 165-pound rookie from Grambllng, and Georgia Tech rookie Gerry Bu-

Danny Thomas Buys Franchise

Mondays Result Cliicago .') Bo.stoh 4 Only game scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Washington. 2 twi-night

Kansas City at Cleveland. N Boston at Baltimore. N Los Angeles at New York, N Misnesota a Detroit, N Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at New York, twilight

Kan.sas City at Cleveland, N Boston at Baltimore, N Chicago at Washington, N Minnesota at Detroit, N National league

W. L. Pet. G.B. i Lo.s Angeles 69 .50

Milwaukee lo. S., Louis, 8 Philadelphia 6. Lo.s Angeles 1 Houston 3. Pittsburgh 0 San Francisco 3, New York 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Cincinnati at Chicago New York at San Francisco Milwaukee at St. Louis. N Pittsburgh at Houston. N Philadel^ia at Los Angeles. N Wednesdays Games Dnclnnatl at Chicago New York at San Franciseo Milwaukee at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

Carolina League

Pet.

G.B.

Peninsula

.595

Durham .....

.587

Greensboro

.580

Portsmouth .

.544

Kinston .....

.487

Winst-Salem

.459

16'^

Rocky Mount

.446

Raleigh

.446

18 '

Burlington .

.434

19i

Wilson

.434

192 I

Yesterdays

Result

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Give an old gaffer some rest and there's no telling what he will do. ^

In the case of 33-year-old Eddie Mathews, he's liable to lead you to the National League pennant. In the case of 38-year-old Robin Roberts, hes liable to leave you awfully embarrassed.

Mathews continued his torrid August hitting Monday night, driving in six runs on four straight hits as Milwaukee outlasted St. Louis 10-8 and moved within one half game of stumbling Los Angeles in the National League race.

Roberts, who came to Houston as a free agent after being released by Baltimore, continued

Short beat the Dodgers for the fifth time this season, 6-1. San Francisco mathematically eliminated New Yorks 10th place Mets 3-2 and Chicago shaded Boston 5-4 In the wily American League game played.

Mathews had driven in four i record with 104 steals

run single was the key hit. Bobby Wine drove in two runs in the seventh with a single.

Maury Wills stole his 76th and 77th bases of the season, going 27 games ahead of his 1962 pace when he set a major league

runs, two on his third inning homer, helping the Braves to an 8-4 lead. But Tim McCarver walloped a grand slam homer, tying it in the eight.

Felipe Alou singled and moved to second on a wild pitch in the ninth. After Hank Aaron was intentionally walked, a passed ball moved the runners to second and third and Mathews fourth hit of the ninth scored them.

The Astros hopped on Bob

Milwaukee San Fb'an.

Gncinnati Philaphia Pitsburgh St. Louis , Chicago New York Houston

67 49 6.5 49 64 .52 64 54 6! 60 58 60 56 64 36 82 49 69

.580 -.578 >2

..570 I'a .552 3'2

..542 42

,.504 9

.492 lO'i .467 13Mi .308 32a .415 19t4

Mondays Results

Burlington 5-2, Durham 0-6 Portsmouth 3-7, Peninsula 2-5 Wilson 3-2, Rocky Mount 0-0 Raleigh 6-1, Kinston 2-2 Winston-Salem 10, Greensboro 9

Todays Game

Portsmouth at Peninsula Wilson at Rocky Mount Kinston at Raleigh Burlington at Durham

his amazing rejuvenation with i Friend for two runs in the first his second straight four-hit shut- inning on a walk, singles by Joe out as the Astros blanked Pitts- Morganand Jim Gentile and a burgh 3-0. force out. Singles by Bob Lillis

Milwaukee Manager Bobby and Lee Maye, wrapped around Bragan, whose Braves have j Roberts sacrifice, produced the won 26 of 35 in their dash to the final rim in the seventh, top of the league, gave Mathews Philadelphia gave Short, 14-8, a day off two weeks ago and the! a four-run cushion In the third, veteran third imseman hasnt knocking out loser Johnny

Rookie outfielder Ken Henderson drove in the winning run for the Giants with a seventh inning single as the Mets dropped their 82nd game of the year. Willie Mays hammered his 33rd homer for the third place Giants, who trail Los Angeles by just F'k games.

Pete Wards ninth-inning double drove in the winning run for the White Sox after Bill Skowrons sacrifice fly had tied it. Red Sox starter Earl Wilson socked two home runshis fifth and sixth of the season.

been the same since.

Dont wake me up let me keep dreaming, Mathews laughed after taking the Cardinals apart. His four hits gave him 18 in his last 33 swings.a .545 pace that has lifted his seasons average 25 points to .259.

The Braves have won eight of nine during Mathews' surge and

Podres. 4-6. Rich Allens two-

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MIAMI 'API Comedian, chi.-o, are ownoi> but it wa.s

Danny Thoma.s. who plan.s to agreed they can takp ii. other

bring major league professional stockholders later

football to Miami, explained his Thomas, who flew here fioin major problem, with Mickey 17 5 rnllllon Investment with the Hollywood for a prcs.s confer

Slaughter, John McCormick and American Football League this enoe Monday night, said liis

^ i\rs for t ho ioh . . ____________1:___* i.-.li

Jacky Loc battling for the job. Slaughter and l^ee shared the job la.st season out McCormick, out all year with a knee injury, l.c the big hopm_

Owes A Lot To Captain

BARCELONA, Spain 'APi

If the United Stales Davis Cup team should defy odd.s and beat Spain in the interaone Icimis final .starling today a laiuc portion of the ci-edit would have to go to team captain, George Mac-Call.

The 47-ycar-old La Angeles Insurance executive and former airline pilot haa held one of the mo-t difficult and thankless Jobs In spcit..

He has brought the present American team into the Inter-zo-'c final In the sharpe.st form a d highest spirits a cup squad hr enjoyed in years.

Team morale i.s at a pt'ak.

The players are keen and eager.

There has been an absence of Jclousles and petty bickering? D'Amato.

way:

You cant .show me any Lebanese boy raised in Toledo. Ohio, who didnt want to own a Miami ball club.

AFL Commissioner Joe Fo.ss announced Monday that fb' league had granted a group headed by Thomas a ! francln.se for a ninth league team to be based in Miami.

The team, thus far witliout a name, will play .seven scheduled gamc.s in Miami's Orange Bowl beginning In I966. Thomas has an option to renew for another fi\c yeai.s.

Present AFL members are New York Buffalo. Bo.ston, Kansas City. Houston, San Diego, Denver and Oakland Thomas and Joseph Robbie. Minneapolis attorney who helped put the deal together and outbid other group.s for the fran-

part in promoting the infant tiall club would depend on his television filming .schedule.

He said his organization had be(Mi concentrating so hard on winning the franchise that there had been no time to plan details of the operation.

F0.S.S said the player limit of

Durham Gains On Peninsula's Lead

By THE .ASS()( lATEI) PRESS

Durhams Bulls gained a game on Carolina League-leading Peninsula Monday night,

36 for AFL teams will be rai.-ed even though they lost one game

to 38 this season to give the incumbents a cushion when the Miami team is put together Each of the present team.s will protect 23 players on Its ro.ster.

Miami then can select two from the remaining roster, then one more player will be frozen

of a doubleheader with Burlington.

Prnln.sula'.s Gravs lo.st both end.s of a twin bill to Portsmouth

Burlington shut out Durham 5-(i in the opener, but the Bulls captimcd the nightcap 6-2, Pe-

Oreensboro at Winston-Salem the slugger has tagged five

---home runs and driven in 20

runs, running his season totals to 27 and 82.

Roberts shut out his former Philadelphia teammates in his first National League start in four years last Monday night and Astros Manager Luman Harris gave the veteran right-hander a week off.

Robin responded to his second start with an almost identical effort, throttling the Pirates on four hits and retiring the last 13 men in a row'. He struck out seven and walked only two.

Los Angeles lead dwindled to a mere half game over the

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and Miami will .select two more > ninsula lo.st to Portsmouth by f^om eacli snuad. scores of 3-2 and 7-5.

With .32 players then on its In other Carolina League roster, Miami will get the AFL's games, cellar - dwelling Wilson two top college draft picks and shut out Rocky Mount twice 3-0 fir.st choice in each following and 2-0 Raleigh and Kinston

round.

New Heavyweight

By MURRAY HOSE Associated Press Sports WiUor

NEW YORK 'API - Biistrr Mathis, the 300-pound heavyweight who looks like a baby elephant and floats like a butterfly. Is the best heavyweight pro.spcct In the land, say.a Cus

split a double bill with Raleigh taking the opener 6-2 and Kinston the .secqnd game 2-1. Winston-Salem edged Greensboro 10-9.

Dick Nold stopped Durham on five hits in the opener and Mike Maloney and Ed Mouton scored back-to-back home runs. In the game Durham scored

times in the third to clinch the decision.

Ed Nottle pitched a three-hitter as Portsmouth took the opener from Peninsula. In the second game, Jerry Rozmus turned in a brilliant relief job Braves as Philadelphias Chris to chalk up his 10th win. , -

George Palsma pitched a 4-hitter for Wilson in the opener against Rocky Mount and Eddie Barron tossed a two-hitter in the nightcap.

Raleigh won its opener with Kinston with a 13-hit attack on the three-hit pitching of rookie Ted Friel. Kinston got only three hits in the nightcap but i Panama, 10. notched the game on two un- Philadelphia.

Monday's Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA Stanley Hayward, 149^4, Philadelphia, outpointed Tito Marshall, 147, Joe Frazier, 203, stopped Woody earned runs. Goss, 190. Lancaster, Pa., 1.

A double by Gerry Moses and LAS VEGAS. Nev. Freddie a single by Jim Ferguson pro- Little. 154^4, Chicago, outpoint-

duced three runs in the last of ed Milo Calhoun, 162^'4 New,

the ninth and gave Winston its York, 10.

victory over Greensboro. ! SENVGALLIA, Italy Lucla-

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Individuals have subordinated themselves in a team effort.

WTiile he leans heavily on Coach Pancho Gonzalez in tactical matters, he is the boss. Everybody knows It. He is firm, showa understanding, and appears to be highly respected

I only wish I had him. " said the white-haired fight jmmagei who piloted Floyd Palteison from his amateur day.s to the w'oild heavyweight championship and then fell out with Pat-teron.

He ha.s everything, said

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DAmato, Monda V "Size,

.strength, speed and de.sire. All he needs is experii'nce. If I had second to pick any fighter with a IM'ofe.'-sional license Id pick Bustei' Mathis. He can't miss, if ' he doesn't make it, it will be their fault.

By "their" DAmato meant Manager A1 Bachman, the six- I

man svndlcate backing the 1 giant from Grand Rapids.

Mich., and Charley Goldman, the little trainer who has devel- | oped many champions, including retired heavyw'eight kind Rnckv Marciano.

Buster i.s confident lie can WASHINGTON (APi '-Track 1

it star Tom Farrell goes before

I think I can be the next senate investigaturs today to

heavyweight champion _other- ^ow he was affected by a

wise I wouldn t be here, said power fight between the ruling

Truce Arranged Between NCAA And AAU

Tonights program will have Portsmouth at Peninsula, Wilson at Rocky Mount, Kinston at Raleigh. Burlington at Durham and Greensboro at Winston-Salem.

no Piazza, 155'2, Italy, nipped Piero Gabanetti. 155V4, Italy, 2.

PORTOSCUSO, SardiniaFortunato Manca, 148',-, Italy, outpointed Dramane Quedrango, 152, Ivory Coast. 10.

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Buster at a pre.ss luncheon In a mid-town rc'^tauiant.

Buster, a growing lad, is 6-foot-.l'j. ha.s a reach of 78 inches nur! <n 182 inch neck.

You really should know what's being said about these people.

CURA W. ROBERSON

Bethel Tel. VA5 4941

powers of U.S. amateur athletics.

Farrell, 880-yard epccd.stcr from St. John.s University, N.Y.. appeared in tlic second day of Senate Commerce CommlKee hearings.

The committee, headed by Son. Warren G. Magnoon, I> Wash.. Monday arranged a temporary truce between the warring National Collegiate Athletic A"soeiation and the Amateur Athletic Union.

Both groft^s pledged a general amnesty, ruling out any reprisal actions at least until after the Senate committee ends it.s healings next week and reports it.s finding and recom-mendatlon.s to Congress.

But Magnuson said young athletes and the country are entitled to more than that

Gerry Lindgren, Washington State University distance running .star, leslified Monday the row prriented the United State from fielding its strongest team in the meet it lost to Russia recently

Lindgren took a calculated risk of po.'-.'^ible loss of his athletic scholar.'^hip at Washington State when he defied a NCAA boycott and participated in an AAU meet at San Diego which qualified him for a place on that team.

He said he did so because he waa.s a defending ehampion who felt the country should put its sti-ongt'.st talent hato the meet, and becatise my ^ondest desire was to defeat the Russians on their home ground.s,

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Monday's Stars

Bv THE A.SSOC IATKD PRESS BATTING Eddie Mathews. Milwaukee, drove in six nms on four straight hits including his 27lh homer of the year as the Braves drfoaied St. Louis 10-8.

PITCHING Robin Robeiis. Houston, pitched his .second .straight imir-h:t shtitout. blank-j in? Pittsburgh 3-0. Roberts s'ruek out seven and walked 'two for hi.' 278th^major league victnr>-

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Actor - Singer Marc Belforts First Bove Is Still The Opera

The Daily deflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, Auoust 17, 19^59

By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

William Shakespeare, the towering master of our language, has given us the Word: All the worlds a stage.

That never seems truer than in the hot months when summer theaters sprout mushroomlike from Westport, Conn. to Boone, N.C., and a thousand stages sag with the weight of Shakespeares beloved strutting players.

What chance does one per-foraier have of making h i s voice heard above the clamor of the thousands of actors, singers, and dancers, most of whom harbor the lurking notion that a star hangs gleaming in their future?

Marc Belfort, a mainstay of Greenvilles just - ended Summer Theater, says, Success?

I dont really think in those terms any more. I used to W'hen I was younger, but now I just work.

But the 30 - year - old Scars-dale, N.Y., native adds, Tm very confident that I can make it if I persist and keep working.

Belfort is a little over six feet tall and weighs two hundred pounds. With his physique and strong baritone voice, he has splendid physical equipment for a career in opera. Which is his first love.

The most concrete crystallization of his goals is a fat role at the Metropolitan Opera. But to reach it, Belfort, along with his w'ife and two boys, is traveling a roundabout way.

Im going to Germany this fall to audition for an opera house there. Its really fantastic. They have some 80 or 90 opera houses in West Germany alone. About 500 Americ a n s sing there.

Belfort has behind him several landmarks of his developing artistry: a Carnegie Hall concert in 1962, winning t h e Concert Artists Guild competition in 1961 and plac 1 n g among the last 25 singers in auditions for the Met.

He seems to be free of the terrors of turning 30. an age which sometimes holds trau-mans for creative persons who havent made the big breakthrough.

Its sort of paradoxical, he says. But in opera, Ive been told if you still have a fresh, good voice at 30. you will make it.

Speaking with the pleasant excitement of a man wholly committed to his work, he goes on, Im very fortunate to be a baritone, for, in a sense, the baritone Is usually Everyman. He is either a tragic figure or a villain, .such as the hunchback in Rigoleto.

Fund-Raising Ts Discussed By Avon 4-H Club

GRIMESLAND A discus.'^ion on a fund-raising project was held Saturday at the regular monthly meeting of the Avon Community 4-H Club.

The club met at the home of Its leader, Mrs. Willia Hawkins, of Rt. 1 Grime.sland.

The project, which would be the sale of hou.sehold cleaning products, would be to raise money for a county 4-H welcome sign.

It was also announced that the deadline of Aug. 31 for sub-rni.ssion of records is fast approaching.

Nine members and Mrs. Hawkins were present at the meeting presided over by Miais Eleanor Wilson.

Belfort, who graduated in philosophy fiom Columbia College in New York City, had reservations about signing up for the Summer Theater.

I'd never done it before, he says. And I thought I might be too heavyweight for the parts, but it turned out fine

His parts included Arthur, in Camelot; the male lead in

Kiss Me Kate: and the

small, but enormously effective part of Jud, in Oklahoma. I really enjoyed Jud. even though it was a small part. For there, as Ive been saying. I had a chance to make a verj' dramatic point. It was a challenge, because Jud has to be a really repulsive villain, and, yet, you must make the audience understand

how .such a man coud be. Work is the most recui*rent word in Belforts conversation. I have to work. The only time Im completely free is when Im on stage.

As a final comment on his prospects, he sa.vs, My idol. Leonard Warren, died the night before I made my debut. . . Id like to think that was an omen."

KendqII Opposes Changing Of Unemployment Insurance

"""'NGTON AP Chau-: In tc.-timon\ pi.cparcd for de- \\a> pi(pait'(l in .vcrot In- worker.s pav tho tax, Kenrlail

iry E. Kendall of the livery to the House Ways and crea.sod benefits provided by die .said the ifti.oUO employers n" -rolina Employment Se- Means CoinmitU':'. Kendall said bill are sought after by .-pec al u'? 'he tx 'in .North Caroh^a >mmission told a con- the levislation would lead to iuiere.st groups although the would V (inubl''d undrr the bill.

man Hem North Can curity Commission gressional committee today he strongly opposes a bill tliat would drastically change the federal unemployment insurance lau.

Parking Expert

Has No License Charter Issued

Private School

ija.iciis 1.111 3.1 p'; cenl to

3.2.5 per r:r,t By 1967. employ

rr.s wouli! he ferjuircd tc pay rr the fir.st '^5.610 of^(v,incco;e ar.fJ by I'lTI on the firsV fi.fi'io They now pav on the first .l.fKKl He ,<^aid t!ie bili wculd extend

coverage by raxing employers of me or more orker.s. N'.>v eniplfiypis of four or more In- worker.s pav the tax, Kendall

'ultimate federal control of un- ge-ural public would pay for i:s employment iii^'inaucc.;' added -co.st.

Not only would the f('(hral Nuif! Carolina would have government tell us how to completely rewrite Its law

our unemploynir-.it Msiiianre Kendall contimied. If this bill is funds. It would fix conditions pa.s.sed, we would be incapablf under which wp collect taxes. of legl.slatng an unemploy drclaied Kendall ment in.-urancc program accord-

So far as the states al- eon-ceincri. he added. This bill

Worry of

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.*,11 ppiII . tiropplng or woub

wht11 ,ou f.i. i.hIK or i;iii'.r;j , .. ,t

iprinklp H lUt.r- F.^&r^.KTH ou t

v'OUdltlOllS,' wage Struc- plat.e!. TPI.s ploH-aiU pov.drr j.i'.

ture and employment patterns, rpiuHrkabir r.cn.-^f* of .t'-!d*ci rom s

Kendall said ' the hill before holding pintes rr .re

rs.iiudii -S^ia UK Dill ueio e flrily S o naiuar.v pasty tn -a

Congri'ss would lucrea.se the mr frellt.g ft s alkaline (non-*clti .

federal - .state tax on employer iAWi flth at any drug rour u,

ing to our local economy, lal>or nlarkt

FREDERICK, Md. APi -Marion F Pomeroy has been parking cars for '5 year,-. -without a drivers lictuist'.

The vSilver-haired widow lias been the sole attendant at a parking lot here since her husband died eight years ago. Bona

RALEIGH 'AP - See reta ry

of State Thad Eure ha.s issued a chartf'f of incorporation for a private seliool at Enfield in Halifax County.

Articles of incorporation were filed with Eiut> for Enfield

In Winchester, Va. she came to | Academv, .A Christian School Frederick as a bride 55 years ago.

This was the first parking lot in Pi-ederick and weve never had an accident, she said.

Mrs, Pomeroy never has driven a car and has no license, but she doesnt hesitate to help straighten out motorists who do.

W'hen they park crooked. I just go out and help them park \ straight, she said. Toykyo is a not a oity It s

Her employer, Thonia.s Kiri- an explosion. wrote a Japanese

akou, says of Mrs. Pomeroy; j journalist. Its economic growth

"She does a fine job. She's an j runs abouti lo per cent a year-

expert in taking care of cars. | highest in the world.

Inc

The papers ,*-aid it would 'conduct an in.stilution ov institutions of learning for the general edueaMoii of youth in the e.'-.sential of culture and its arts and .sciences, giving special em-pha.sis to the Christian religion and the ethics revealed in the holy scnptuie.

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Agribusiness Tour Has Room For Several

There are still some re.serva-tons open for the agiibusiness tour Tuesday, sponsored by the agricultural committee of the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission.

I The tour, 'whch will begin and ;end at the Pitt County Fairgrounds. will last from 8 a.m. until 5:15 p.m.

Highlights of the tour include a visit to Collins & Aikman, Formica-flakeboard plant and the PCX mill at Farmville; Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. in Greenville; a forestry thinning and management demonstration at Bailars Cross Roads; and Austin Broiler Production Farm and poultry processing plant at Rob-ersonvihe.

J. W. Pou of Greenville will speak at the luncheon at the Gree:iville Moose Hall.

LEGION . . . Marc Belfort, self-styled "singing actor, performers looking for room at the top.

Fear Fifty Lives Lost In Chilean Avalanche

Claims 'Results'

In Soviet Talks

MOSCOW <AP'Turkish Premier Suat Hayri Urguplu says he achieved great positive results in his talks with Soviet leaders, the official Soviet news agency Tass reports.

A joint communique issiTed Monday night said trade be-tw'een the two countries will be increased.

By ISAAC LEVI

MENDOZA, Argentina 'APt Hopes of finding alive 50 Argentines buried by Andean ava- 1 lanches dwindled today. On the i other Side of the mountains, a , national disaster w'as declared I in Chile.

Hundreds of rescue w'orkers | fought zero degree cold and rag- : ing winds high in the Argentine Andes to dig through snow and rocks at Las Cuevas, but all 40 of the persons buried there were I feared dead.

' Six person.s were rescued, seriously injurd, after an avalanche crashed down on the town 70 miles w'est of Mendoza early Monday.

Another 10 Argentines were mis.sing and feared dead in an avalanche that hit nearby Puente del Inca Sunday. The avalanche killed four other persons, Injured tvre and wiped out the

post office and a resort hotel.

The worst stonn in memory still swept the southern Andes after more than a week.

The threat of new disasters hung over the fountain border between Argentina and Chile. Avalanches blocked the w^aters of the Tupungato and MENDOZA rivers, creating artificial lakes that officials feared w^ould burst over a wide area.

In Chile, the week of blizzards. rainstorms and avalanches had taken nearly 100 lives, destroyed 40 per cent of the faiTnlands and isolated hundreds of towms.

The Chilean navy said 44 sailors died in the wweck of the cutter Janequeo Sunday when it was driven on the rocks and sank in Bahia San Pedro, 546 miles southwest of Santiago. Twenty - eig-ht men were rescued. It W'as one of Chiles w'orst naval disasters.

DEDICATE BATTLESHIP

FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) The battleship Massachusetts, painted and polished, has been dedicated as the states World War II memorial. The dedication culminates a three-year I effort by a fund-raising commit-I tee that included many of those ' who served aboard her.

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10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tutsdy, August 17, 1965

THEJie OUOHTA tE A lAWI

tv FAGAIY and SHORTEN

\tRSBOD^.'s GOT 'EK'' ThOE D S^AnT ?EwAT|V5 A?E MO!vE OiTA^T TWAN C51AT|\E6-

But let em get into a eellisg

ACklT 060V! WATCk 'EM

become youc nearest and dearest*

Many Widows To Be Affected By Law Change

if'"(lUor,s Notr This ifi the thli'fl nf a of colum'is by

Tilomas F W.vHti, social sociirl-

dif^lc sfTtlenient. his "bid. security !n the amount, | the Office of the Register of

T his the 23rd dav of July, i form and subject to the condt- Deeds of Pitt County, default 19i5. jtiojiK required by the laws of having been made in the pay-

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL!North Carolina (O S. 143-129) Iment of the indebtednfssthere-

bank and trust company

Administrator of tlic Estate of

Clydia Richards Carawan July 27. Aug. 3, 10. 17

ADVKKTISEMFNT FOK BIDS

Scaled bid.s for furniture and equipment for the piTT COUN-

and as provided in the Bpeciflc-|by Becured, and the iiaid deed fions. of trust being by the terms

All Contractors are hereby '

thence North 39 rieg. 15 niin. Easl, 81 feet to the .southwest k corner of Lot No. 30, Biotlc *G \ (Bald last corner mentioned being located South 39 deg. 15 min. West. 258.5 feet from an

thereof in default and subject I iron stake designated as Cun

to foreclo.surc. and the ljolder|trol Corner ^oa baid map);

notified that they mu.st have

; proper Hren.se under the State of the indebtedness thereby sc-itheuce South "b9 30 iniu

Lawh governing Uieir respective cured having demanded a fore- East, with tlie dividing line l>e. tradc.s, at the tune bids arc sub- closure thereof for the pur|jo.se; tween Lots No.s 19 and >0 . ij H . i satisfying said indebtedne.ss. I Block G, 112.7 feet to the west! No bidder may withdraw Id.- the uiider.signed Substituted I property Hue of Rose Street at TY COURTHOUSE, PITTi^ , 7 thejTrustee will offer for sale at fhe pomt of the beginning, and

COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. f^UHl date of the opening,public auction to the highest!being all of Lot No! 19 in Bhu k will be received by Uie Board! 1 bidder for ca.-h at the court-iG of the Hihsinfth Subdni-

.tiicf inartaurr In Green- f C"uutv Comml ionci> of

vllle. irllinc what the .social sc-ciiriiv amcndnirnt.s of 196.5 mean to .you and your amlLv.)

Pitt Couiily at the office of tlie County C'omnns.sioners, Pill

County <;ourthom>c, Greenville, | Norlli Carolina, until 2;Oo|

i<) clock P.M. E.S T 7 Septem-i

IIV TIIOMA.S F. WVA'rr

M.any Pilt COnnty widow.' will 196.5, and then at said of- Aug. 17, 27

he directly affected hv one of 1^ publicly opened and read the changes made in the social aloud.

.security law thi.s year. The information for bidders,

Tlir new piovislon allows a wi- of bid, form contract,

dow. tf she wishes, to .start llan. specifications and forms getting inonthlv bt^iefihs be- bond and performance

ginning when she i.> nae HO. Up examined and oblo now, a widow liad to be 62

Ix fore she could stait gctt 1 n g ^

monthly pa.vmen!.-, unle.s.s she had in her caie a child of her dcceasc'd husband elisible for

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Pitt County, North Carolina

J. Vance Perkin.-, Chairman

child'.' in.surance benefii.'i.

If a woman decides to start

Architects 200 We.st Second Street Greenville, North Ckrolina Office of the County Auditor Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, North Carolina

Stirring historical novel of war and

The Whispsring Cannon

by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

A Doublr><ly & Co. Tiook. CopMii-dit 19H. by Ni l.^nii & Shirley Wolford. Di; trihiitcd ty Ktug i'tulures .S> nunul

ove

WHAT HAS IIAIMKNKI)

Mayt>e there are good Tcxan.s who keep out of had ti'ouhle and crises. Craig Dixon Isn t one of them. As correspondent for a

A liarshneas oreprt iaito Ids voice *T outfitted eighteen men with new rifles sos you an' me could have a top outfit. I wanted to help win the war, an I

New Oi l< ans newspaper Dixon had the money an t the time, an looked lor trouble. Expelled i figgerod I owned It to this from Mdj. Gen. Zachary Taylor couiiti-y to do my best. An I army In Mexii o for wiitiiig dls- didn't do it for no other reason.

patche.s that oufragrd Uld Zacli

You got to believe that, or I

Siiott had to relay orders that lie wa.s takin 'raylor's Reg lis a w a y from him jirst the same as if he hadn t gone to

Cainargo in the fust place. Then always get a reduced payment. h(' got back and found out one Tlii.s wdll be tnie even if .-he of his dlspatehes to Taylor wa.s laler hocome5 eligible to receive caputred. and now thi' Mexkin.s Phviuent bawd on her own ear-know about his invasion plans, nines.

Meantime, lots of ship.s and guns if anyone has a question alxiut and siuppUes wa.s . late, but he , his rights or respon.sibilities undecided to set said anyway.s an der social security, he should not then this storm comes up. An hesitate lo write or phone the

Just to put a little Ix ar grease Greenville district office, located

her benefits at age 'tO- ;^he will Buren. inc.

receive a .^mailer monthly bene- Providence Road fit than if she waited until she Charlotte. North Carolina wa.s 61, because she will be get- rpj^g Owner reserves Mie right ting monthlv pavmcnts ovor aj(o waive any Informalities, or to luuger pit iod. | reject any or all bids.

A.S an example nf how the new | Each bidder must deposit witlt j provi.sion works, let us take the ' case of a widow who.se husband would have received a retirement benefit of $106. She will I rerelve $87,50 a monlli If she decides to wait until .she is 62.

Tf she want.' to start getting fienefits when she Is 60, her mmithly payment will be $75.00; if .she waits until she is 61, sho Mill pet $.31,70 a month.

Once a widow receivc.s a reduced benefit pa.vment, she will

NOTICE OF KALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the ix)wer of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Van Calvin James and wife, Martha 6. James, to William M. Speaks, lx)an Guaranty Officer, Trustee, dated the 8th day of March, 1062, and recorded in Book Z-S2 at page 248 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt CMunty; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 6th clay of August, 1065, and recorded in Book K-35 at page 238 in

house door in the Cily of|.sion a.s .shown on map thrrcf'f Greenville, Pitt Cmmiy, North prepared by Joe M. Diesbacii. Carolina, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, R. s., dated April. 1955, ami on Monday, the 13th cia'y of Sep-Teeoided in Map Book 6 at paco tember, 1965, the property dr-! 129 in the Office of the Reei.'-.'^cribed In and conveyed by said ter of Deed.*: of Pitt County, and deed of trust, the same being being the same propertv cou-more particularly described as veyed to Van Calvin James follows; wife, Martba P. Jame.s, by Oik

That certain lot or parcel ofiUmlding, Incorjiorateci. hv deed land situate, lying and being inlHfd for replstrafion 111 the 01-the City of Greenville, Pitt i Hoe of the Register of Deed- of County, State of Nor^th Caro- Pitt County.

Una, on the west side* of R.osc; The above described propeitv Street, and beginning at a point will be offered-^r .sale subjei t the west property line of to the ad valorem taxes thereon

for the year 1965, and tlie .'-in -cessful bidder at said sale will be required to denosit an amount equal to 10'" 01 Lis uid with the Substituted Trustee as a good faith deposit pending

Rose street at the common corner of Lots Nos. 19 and 20. in Block G of the Higiusmitli Subdivision as shown on the recorded map hereinafter referred to, and running thence

with the west property line of c onfirmation of said sale by the Rose Street, South 30 deg. 30 min. West, 80 feet, cornerint: thence North 59 "deg. 30 min.

West, 125 feet, cornering; thence North 59 deg. 30 min.

West, 125 feet, cornering;

Court.

This the 9th day of Augu.st, 1965.

R. B. LEE,

Substituted Trusie#

Aug. 17, 24. 31, Sept. 7

Dixoii impul.-ively joined a I'cgi- > aint telliiT the rejst of it. nirnl of Trxa.s \ oluutrcrs and is i Dlxd*) .said, I believe It, Clony. now a lietuK'uant among a tough | It woiildnt occur to me to think hrcrd of such imn a,* Sgt, Clony 1 inyfhing cl.se.

Lirton. Tlie rr gimcnt. part of' n )o.st mlghl, but I got to: In the fiame.s, Taylors Reg'lars at 207 Boyd Avenue. The tel-

.Mfij. Grn, Winfield Srolt's south- go on anyways. Luxlon put hi.s 1 went to Tampico where we was phone number is 7,58-.5!21

em wing of the foici's .sent again.' his cap back on and poked his ; .supposed to pick' cm up an

Mexico in -47. i.s ..tuok by a hair up into it. I got the think- we dont have . hip.s for them raping FVhnian- .storm on a in one night about what itd neither. Not .m) far we don't narrow .strip of Gulf of Mexico fake to make the old man feel u,, mbbed the liaek ef a i.eaw l>eaeh while most of the army, different about things. Then it | hand across his whiskers The is .st.ni on t.ro<n>ship.s heaving hit me. Old Hobe figgers hus S is hell be b oflehore. .So here Is Dixon In real soii.s are dead. It just aint! m gy wUi, '

in him to count me. But there'.s ,, ,' ,, ... ,,

a wav to make him think dlf iiie, jp the

I...'?*'. i ti-i) weeks lie had kii.nv,, Clony

Liixton. that Dixon had seen him Morrlecl.

'MaylK

a mess of mud. wih word com Ing down the line of buffeted, leaky tent.s that Gen Seott want him at !iq.

Preparing For | NY Convention

( II.\ITI U 2

DL.SPHF the fair Aiiplo - .Saxon countenance Clony tnant, there. Hefi the bo.s.s, but Lnxton had inherited from his Im the sergeant, an I gave 'em Enuli.sh father, he wa.s half Sioux good new rifles .so wed have the

ferent. Just po.se I took a little

side trip an maixrhcd up to | Members of the Greenville,

Perote with you and eighteen I ' Goidli Unit Conprcgatiori of Je-

men. Id sa.V. 'Pa. this here out-, MaylK' you re fanning the wi,e.ssr.s are leaving

skin and fit belong.s to me an the lieu- Haines befoie the fui* s lit, i) , early next week to repre.scnt the

^KBOStrrt. IxTs '0 wlKU Iho at Iho Bio.ip's 'Word ot

&'i,era wants, md then docldc a.saombly.

What to do about it.

The nssemblv will be held in

and had .spent more time in ^ be.st damn outfit in Scotts anny | An s'pose Im right, an he Indian camps than in white man's | An I reckon weve got it. That.s 'wants to .send you t > Taylor? town,s. 1 how come we could march up Whatever hapix'iis. I'll do

NFw Yorks Yankee Stadium Aug. 24-29. Prancis N. Richarri-

til

I IIV W V. VI HV 'V VVI.HI lliaiLII VV- i kiCi i ^ JL II Vi\# IJI I 1 * '11

11.' now extended his jaw un- here and get you out of prison everything in mv power to stn- 7- presiding minister, will

1 his lower teeth clamped P. ! that I'm with you and the outfit ____

When this army gets to Vera

around his uppers. It w .sign,

Cralc Dixon had learned, that he wa.s In deep thought.

Clonv reached his concJusJon ind said .softiv, q'he General body 'on lin t coin to be in a fit mood for acyin.

Dixon .smiled, *T in .cldom In mood to argue with a general.

o we II h'' even.

The howll'ie of the wind ro.se. hed, then abniptlv lowered. In

Richard.son said all meetings of

I the local congregation will be

, su.spended through the convcn-

Clony s big teeth showed again,

a.s he concenhatod^ mlglitily According to Richardson, more

,7 fv, I*? s eye, I fiian 50.000 persons are expected

meiusure up to what he wants to . ickon that .s good foough. le ,,ttond the-six-day gathering, eave. His Rose shot upward. ! stHl jppeaird woirled but Ins which is the last in a serie.s of

But me. I cant keep this out-.thoughts ieeined .suddenly to have ig convent ioms held in the United

fit together on my own. If you | turned Inward. Dixon pcssed tlii.s .summer by the Wit-

Luxton lowered his head. An I reckon hell know hi.s other .son couldnt have done no bettor, He'll know hes got .s<mie-thls earth that can

wa to leave, theyd by split up 1 that tliis w as one of the few ; an scattered an I wouldnt even itiinew In his life thal Luxton

nes.ses.

ne n. men aiu-iiptiv loweird. In be right to keep em together | had .substituted blind faith H>t' will inclndp a mass tlu; comparative silence. Luxton ; qbout you. An It wouldnt l>e i hard proof, but having aocepted ^ Benrh i T ai< I m hopm you 11 argy up the same to Pa if .somebody H. he would hold to his belief. ^ "

^ rea.sons, dses outfit was to pull him out had luted his cause, and _______

Because he was defensiv-e. 1 qj ^bat prison.

Dixon did not pre.-s the mat- ____

ter. hut simply waited

DIXON looked for a place to After a lengthy silence. Lux- .set Ills coffee, and found no sur-

Tlighlights of the convention batism at on Aug. 27 on Aug. 29.'

the matter was as nearly .settled 1

as it could be under tlic cir- LOCdl AAOOS At

ciimsiances.

Dixon handed Hie colfce back AAppf"

, > him. Heat this up again, IVieCI

held onto the buming cup handle, will you? Ill see Scott, and then |ri ifU

He id, Clony. I want to help, come back. r lyrnUUTrl

and Im 'willing to help. Well, Lnxtnn tonk thp tin nim .nH

try to make it work ju.st the way Dixon grS his wav m toe i members of the Grecn-

O T... Hopea niB way to Moose Lodge attended a

ton .said, I didnt figure on face but the red-hot tove. He I to

tellin you till the right time

come, an thi.< aint it. But I

reekw Id better speak.

He sM'allowed, as if the word were clinflng to his throat. My you want It. Meantime. Id say trrfiaD*The7 Dushe"d^hH^ n..T i -

old man--Hobe Luxton. hl name i ymi were steamed up for nothing.! ito [he wid and lain and the ^ meeting Sunday in y

k -.k to Perok Prkon rlsM My bu. It that tho t"ch LTilr p,j,I | ; X

this minute. An he dont much M-ants me to M'Hte something V,. * ^ ^ degree team from Green-1

five a damn, the w'ay I hear It. | for him. ; ^ pitch- villc, con.sisting of James Har-1

His t'vo ons, the ones bom of , That aint what the man said. ' of a sandy 1 is. Elmo Moore, Keith Kerr,

his M hite wife, died of typhoid Mho brought the message. An f * h f account for the charles McAndrew, Joe SaMyer

maybe slx-even years ago. an i been .thinkin about It while I of and Henry Flake was featured In

M-as waitin for you. T been ff; liter in an enrollment ceremony,

thinkinabout a lot of things, In- t Other Greenville Moose at-

clndln* the Generals mood. Just fhi , , tending, were Edain M. Baldree

clous gesture of respect for the take, for Instance, the fact that J. L L>C. Schlienz.

he ain't got over It.

His brown lock apillell as he took off hi cap in an uncon-

dead, Me,, I dlnt know em too he couldnt get hei-e till weeks well. I w'M raised different, an me never did live tofcther. But I reckon they must've been som-thin. to her the odd man.

teri'ed by the hill, but had re-

Di.strict President Henry iiukc,

A ( ROSS 1. Pliitform .5. Novelty ^ 'I Liool of

26. Haw. food lih

27. KOttih surgeon

vbale

28. h xcel

31. ,\: i hUectin

30. Slender

al p'tX

hntal

12. .\llatnr

31. L.iagg) hill

pc.i I

32 Turk.

3 1. Slrar!

chain her

35. Ti'gislalnr

3 4. (.oiueit

36. Whiie-

38. Studio

tailrd kill s

40. German In-

1H, 3 hrnugn

ii u stria 1 city

3Mark

41. Kind

.liiued at In

apple

lurltnp

42. .SmuLtd

Jo. ( 'ut short

niraii

^22. Ktslclent

4.8. Behave

jihysidaa

44.1rior 10

DDC9EIRII4

aQ(3Dri

S|t|M|0|R SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

after he wanted to because of , if Ureenville. presided,

bad weather. Then he went m>-1^om OcneiaU ave- pue lodges comprise District

river to meet Taylor at Camargo ' XI. They are: Plymouth. Wash-

an Taylor wasnt thei-e. so six-foot, four inch Scott mglon, Elizabeth City, 'Wihiams-

- Mas one of the authentic heroes ton and Greenville.

of the army. Chice he had been , _________!__

suspended from the service fori|| # .

a year for criticizing General'U TCI I nCI iVlddlSOn James \Vilkino<tn. but later he _ , ^

had served brilliantly and brave- TrilTl ToWncUinc ly m the War of 1812. rmi lOWnsnipS

A brigadier general at twenty- MARSHALL. N.C. (AP)- A

RriH committee is urging

thc Biitish. but after Iwing pro- Madison County commissioners

5j5

45. W .r.Mr alluwaiur DDW.N

1. Valiev

2. ludlgo plant

3. Willow

TTj

777

3ft

'44

Kcnui

4. Meander

5.Na

(). The bird 7.1ut on 3. Kne<ap Ivcdolcnt 10. June bug 13. Surmount 17. Kvcr; poet.

21. Dance step

22. Dwight David

28. FavorlB|5 nephewI 24. N'rjxune'i

si)fdr

2.5. Muieof music 26. Kmd i)i piano 29.1 abuloul bird 38. Beverage

34. Raise

35. Salty drop

36. W capou;

I'l

l7. 1 I|Hi!?C IN. Milkfuii 30 Detiivh

lord

pciiy exchanged had gone on to I to meet Sept. 13 to I'educe the W1 several Important vitorles number of townships in the in a war nearly devoid of Am-i county from 23 to eight the crican triumphs. number of school districts.

At the end of tlie conflict lie Comimttoe members sav the had hx'en offen-d the ixi.vt of move Mould reduce the qpst of Secretary of War, but had con- elections and alloM polls to be sidered himself too young and up at the schools, twinging had instead gone to Europe (0 i them out of barns, garages, and learn more about military tac ' teuls,

tics. Since then he had served

in the Black Hawk and Semi- ! 75th ANNIVERSARA nole Wars, and onceIn 183(V- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) had received a substantial mini- ' The Smithsonian Astrophyslcal ber of ballots at the Whig Pres- ' Observatory marks its 75th Idential nominating convention.

(To Re Fontinued Tomorrow)

---------------

Louisville Drops Firehouse Gong

I anniversary th? week with a symposium on discoveries about I the threshold of space. Severl Iron Country scientists are among the 100 expected to take part in discussions cosponsored by the International Association on Geomagnetism and Aerono-my.

Public Notices

LOUISVILLE) AP) - The old firehouse gong has vani.<^hed in Louisville.

The bell were ri.gged outside of stations in the days of horsc-

diawn flreMEgons to Marn pas.s- Norii'F t TiFniTrvR'5 crtov. the n,s ver alwul ,o No,i?'c,.o1iI1 dash out. Pitt County

11'** i Having tins day quaUfud as bells and Maj. Robeii O. Cat-j administrator of the Estate of

Richards Carawan, de-officer, now has ordered the re- Iceu.scd. late of Pitt Countv, this maining relics dismantled. us p. notify all persons having

" ~r; . jrluims ilgatnijt said estate to

amateurs radio inr^sace piTsenl -them to the under.si^n-(icnt- of Nak-'ok. 5 rd on or before 27th (iay of '<) foot bjui) tiikal j;(?;iiarv. 1966. nr tin.- notice will tM' idcaried 111 bai- i f rceo-

All pn snus indrbtod fa .v ild r.Jaie Mill ph^-.e ui.ike iiimie-

M'ariicd 1:1 la ska I'ill! a MHvr \*a> laeiog aeross the Pae. ifir fnwair) thi'r ra-tal town. Tt|r*tji|)f|\ V I !)!!' ruabli'd fhrni In r.Mapc till water.

Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday,.August 17, 1965<-II

To quickly find thp better car that means more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today

Gardner Might Seek GOP Post

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Speculation that Rocky Mount businessman James C. Gardner Jr. win be a candidate for Republican state chairman arose Monday when it was announced that Gardner would holds a news conference in Raleigh Thursday afternoon.

Gardner, owner of a restaurant chain, ran unsuccessfully for congress last year.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

ANTIQUES

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans St.

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY HlWl

EMPLOYMENT

EXPERT SERVICk

Male Help Wanted

S & E Motor Service has a bunch of real nice used cars.

Drop in now for the best deals.

Ayden, 746-3111._

BROWN-WOOD^

COST +10%

SALE

NEED YOUNG MAN. 16-18, Any New Pontiac Or Tempeat Oa | for part-time janitor work in Onr ^t Offered To Yoe For dept, store. Approximately 20

WANTED; YOUNG MAN FOR full time permanent work in general hardware. M\ist learn business. Good character. Write Box 443, Greenville, N.C.

ROUTE salesmanWANTED? Applicant must be between ages 21-40, Furnish good references. Previous experience unnecessary

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters SALES. REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-4122

We Are Now Located In Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr.

CALL US FOiTyOUR LONG grain bins being erected before

Apply in person, Royal Crown rush. Ayden Mobile Milling.

Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automble owners. Ninth and Evans. 752-4342.

The Special Price Of Cost Plus Service Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON PL 1-7111

hrs week. Write Manager, roofing. SIDING AND Box 237, Greenville.

SALESMAN TAKE FIVE!

aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing. 752-4322

BUILD WELL, BUILD FAST wltr lumber and matertals

4151

Par WafirA ' ' Satisfaction Guaranteed, 752-415

Car, Figure 8^ Stock Car. Hwy. our simple qualifications.

102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

Five reasons why It

AUTOMOTIVE

Autof For Salo

Cycles For Salo

Bridgestone

CYCLES FOR 65

worth your time:

TELEVISION -TROUBLE? will be, Call H&M Radio-TV for depend-

BUICK ~ 1962 Special Deluxe, Finest in quality, offering a 2000 conv,, yellow, white top, V8, ra- *"** plus a 12 month

dio, heater, whitewalls, 4 speed, warranty.

" iR-F. Mclawhon & Sons

N, Greene SI. PL 2-3286

CHEVROLET-1960 4-dr. Impala, r-h, power steering, one owner. Excellent cond., PL8-1952 after 6.

CHEVROLET^- 1962~~ Belair Stationwagon, 4 dr.. clean as a pin. Call Rex Wainright, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET-^! 96~Belair4^ dr., sedan, V8, straight drive, $991. 2 convts. 1960. priced to sell. B&E Auto Sales, Parmville.

CHEVROLET^ 1965^elair 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, power | steering, low mileage. White: Chevrolet Co. '

FALCON 1962 Stationwagon, | 4 dr. vinyl trim auto. 6 cyl. Radio, heater, $995. Bill Jenkins, 264 By-Pass.

Trucks For Salo

Immediate earnings from $400 to $900 a month.

First-year bonus over $2,000.

Complete training at

Company expense.

able repair work at fair cost. Dial PL 8-2436.__ __

FARM LOANS

FOR SALi

Miscellaneous For Sale

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homts For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile liomes for $3,29.). $295

AIR CONDITION YOUR CHEV-rolet Car. Close-out Price only $289 Installed. Fits 1963-64-65 Chevrolet Passenger Cars down and $54 per month, with 283 and 327 V-Elght Eng- AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Ines. White Chevrolet Co., Inc., Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 West End Orele, PL2-:.34, 3012 East 10th Street

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES Mobile Homes For Sale

Line posts special this week!

Compare with $7.95; $4.95. LUXURY 2-BEDROOM 51 x

Greenville Parts & Metal, Beth- 10 Gibraller. automatic washer,

RENTALS Apartments For Rent

el Hwy., PL 2-7197.

CERTIFIED ANDhEALTHY ready . to - lay pullets, 4 monlh.s old. Dnims Hatchery West End Circle. PL 2-2537.

"^STTNGHOU^E ROOM~ AIR Cond. Light weight, whisp e r

fully carpeted, air condition optional. Superb: 7.58-472t).

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

HIAVA CONVENTIONAL

Lowest Closing Co.sls

^ 'come talk it over-No Obligation $111. Smith Electric Co. , ^ ^ BOWEN, JR.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned

Laundryette

Student Reservationi For FaU

N.C. 11 & U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3162

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 2ua S. Elm, available in Oct One & two bedroom units. Kitclieu, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furni.shed or un-furni.shcd apts. Call PL 2-.3376.

Houses For Rent

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

JACK & JILL NURSERY AND Kindergarten, good training pro. gram. Hot lunch. 302 S. Maple, PL 2-7748. *

PLAY HAVEN

PLAYSCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN PROGRA.M

YOUR STATE LICENSED DAY CARE CENTER

Now Enrolling For Fall Enrollment . . . Limited

758-3582

404 Elizabeth St.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE i Bowen Building

Lustre way from carpets and -upholstery. Rent electric sham-poier. $1. Gliddens.

SUPERIOR SERVICE

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, tM)j WEST

Foinih, automatic heal, newly ' ---

752-2489' decorated. $1(K) per month. Want REGISTER NOW FOR FALL t>ermanent tenants. Call Globe Hdwo. Co.. PL 2-6175.

8 WEEK OLD POINTER PUP-pies, PL 8-4297 aiter 7 p.m.

EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C, Newton, Farmville. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

FLORISTS

CHEVROLET - i, ton pickup.! ileetside, long body. Radio, and heater. Custom moulding. White! Chevrolet. I

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY 0F Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jefferson Florist & Nursery.

FOR SALE

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR CARS

SELL US YOUR CAR

Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Rd. BOATS if EQUIPMENT

14 PLAYFISH SAILBOAT. ---------- used, fiberglass original pr 1 c e

FORD 1%2 FaiiTane, 2 dr. | when new $500, nylon sail and only $995, F&D Motors in Beth- | complete rigging. Only $275. el, PL 8-4408. ! Several other new and used

FORD 1961 8 cyl., straight drive, 2 dr. Only $695, F & D Motors. Bethel. PL 8-4403.

FORD" 1962 Stationwagon, 6 cyl. auto.; FORD - 1961 8 cyl. f^tralght drive, white. Reasonably priced. Farmers Osed Cars.

boats. Brown - Wood Inc. in Greenville.

14 >T. CAROLJNA^OATr5i2 HP* Johnson motor, also Cox Trailer. Call PL2-4561 after 5 p.m.

Product backed by extensive national and local advertising program.

International company,

I leader in Its field.

For an opening in Wilson, call Mr. H. H. Paschal. 734-4511,

Goldsboro, for appointment.

opportunity' TO~ADVANC&

ment to manager trainee. Young , t-)8-484> or PL8-3644

man. high school graduate with !

car. 405 Evans St.. Greenville. NO DOWN PAYMENT! YES,

Gar^b F^nTui

Wednesday to add to o-tr local p. -staff. Applicants must be over

21 and capable of management, of sales and others. These are i

Furniture & Appliances

BIG bargains'NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. 10th

MiscelianeoiiS For Sale

,con. )Ps. DO not

if you mind hard work. For per-

CHAIN SAWS

Har Chain Sprocket McCulloch, Homelite, Poulan

CLARK & CO.

V58-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 ByPass

SEE THE newBUZZ~BffiE TwLst Grip-3 speed gears-ba-nana seat, motorcycle handle bars. Western Auto. PL 2-2042.

Now Available For All FHA, VA and (onventional MORTGAiiE LOANS

Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust 758-2151

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problems: Classified Ads! Use them every chance you get. Dial PL 2-6166 today I

REAL ESTATE

Office Space For Rent

SUITE OF OFFICESrS ROOMS and bath, a ir conditioned, all utilities furnushed. Plenty of parking spaces. Ideal for doctor. W. FTfth St. Ext. across from hospital. $125 per month. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Ave.. PL 8-2602.

Rooms For Rent

sonal interview see Mr. Eobin-

son, Kcnland Motel, Wed., Aug Fdroiture, 903 Dickinson, 2-o683. 18. 3-8 p.m. only. AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL

AYDEN LITTLE' mint AS-rISS

sistant manager trainee. Call la 7 9100

Scrvice Co.. Kinston, JA 7-2490.

DOGS AND PETS

746-6446 for appointment.

PARTTIME ' insurance' AND Employment Investigator. Inte-

, CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-i stalled porch railings, columns,

FREE: KITTENS, 6

resting work in Pitt Coun t y. weeks ! Must be High School Graduate.

interior rails, screens & dividers.

Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

FORD 1964 Starliner. Clean^, old. Moving T unable to'Take I AbUlty to Type. Own Car and CUT DOWN PIANO WITH

be able to devote 20 hours per week ness hours. Ages

PL 2-4712 or inquire Rm 8, Lee qqoD

1962 KELVINATOR REFRIGE-rator and stove, deluxe models. Excellent cond. Secretary Desk. Call 752-4902.

EQUIPMENT & STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also three rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-City

SINGER ELECTRIC IN COnT sole, let in service department over 30 days, pay repair cost of $18.45. Write Service Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCE'S Hdqts. Linoleum and Form I c a tops. Call for free estimate, Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

HOUSEHOLb GOOD'

ECC MEN STUDENTS

term starting September 7. Day and night classes. Greenvill* School of Commerce, PL2-2261.

5~MIN. WASh7~WAX for your car at Phillips 66 Qwlk Car Wash Ls the greatest! ChaaP* Easy! Evans St. off Tenth,

WANTED

FOR SALE. A NICE STORE, i ,two baths in store and a 3 bed- !

room house with one bath. In - ,1

AO - *' need a room or apt. for* ruv

good condition. Hwy. 43, .) mile.s

MALE FRESHMAN STUDENT desires room in a Christian homt. Please write L, A. Gable. Rt. 1, Chcrryville, N. C.

PRFESSblTad WIFEDSIRB one or two bedroom apartment. hou/e. starting approximately Sept, 1. Write 1402 Ragsdale Rd.,

from Greenville. Call PLB-1183 or PL 2-5072. J. T. Cl a r k s home and business.

the next ,)8-3162.

phone

i WANTED:

Trucks For Rent

FOR SALE: 3 HOUSES FX)R MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM

demolition and removal. Located Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save at 111 E, PirM St., 312 W. Fir.st .50%' $12 per day. 1.5c a mile. St., 203 Washington Court. Bids ^nd oil furni.shed. Furniture may be received by Redevelop- pods and carha available. Rental ment Commission of Greenville office at NeLson.s Texaco Station.

USED STANDARD typewriter In good condition at reosonable price. Call PL2-2060

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

_ _

Resort Property For Rent

until 12 noon Aug. 27, 196.5,

Ti9 W^SEVENTH ST. A LARGE two-story house with living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom

and bath downstairs and three i ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE bedrooms and a bath up.tair.s. .

Only $7500. See Smith Ins. &

pianifv 111 TT 'ifH Qf boach. $b5.00 W0^kly. Cont&ct

Realty, 111 E. 3id. St. ^ 746-3200. _

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

FALLOWFIEL REALTY

Homes for sale. Library St.. Roundtree Dr.. E. 1st, Falrlane,

Thinking of Selling

or Buying a Home?

MOYE & OVERTON Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

James M. Moy* Johnnie Overton

PL t-5941 PL X-3808

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN | Grcenbriar. etc P8-4202.

rugs and upholstery with Blue------- -

Lustre. Rent electric shampooer Houses For Sale

$1. Mary Carters

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSl

new tires. Call PL 2-4260 them. Call PL 2-3565. FOiTd 1962 Falrlane .500. Ex- '

Men-women, 18-52. Start high as

1753 BEAUMONT RD.3 BED- ^io2.00 a week. Preparatory INSURANCE rooms, 2 baths, large iai-i 1 y training until appointed. Thou-

-iroom, dining room, air cond.. ands of jobs open. Experience

cellent condition. Can be seeu Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.

LINCOLN 1959 Premier, hdlp., fully equipped including air cond. $695, Dodge Town Inc. North Greene.

MG 1100 1964. 24.000 miles. Excellent condition. $995. Call 758-3755.___

MG 1963 1100 sedan. Low

EMPLOYMENT

minimum of ;mirror for a modem look. MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-1 Real Va e

during busi-, excellent condition with goodntai are eaay to solve. Ill show ^ PL 2 2615 a

22-55. Tel.'tone. Phone PL 2-6;)44. you how. Call PL 2-4119 between formation on jobs, salaries. i-

Fmal Hlp Wanted

WAITRESSES

WANTED

Experience Not Necessary Apply In Person

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

ATTENTION FARMERS

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE

mileage, very clean Call Rex part-TIME FOUNTAIN HELP mechanics. Good working condi- Machine sawed pine, clear and

^ o. ^1. I____ USED FRIGIDAIRE.

Bldg., Ill E. 3rd St., City. , pL8_2231.

SALES MANAGER TO Op

erate local Mobile Home Sales.

Good opportunities for progressive man. Contact Ken Tomlin at Connor Mobile Home Sales on South Memorial Dr., Greenville, 758-3928.

WANTED: 2 ~ EXPERIENCED

8:30 and 10 a.m.

RENTAL5

quirements. Write TODAY giving rame. addre.s.s and phone. Lln-i TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? coin Service, Box 408, Greenville. COMPLETE BUNK BED OR us solve your worries now.

bed set. Must Sell. CaU gettlnt- auto ^

AUTO INSURANCE

twin 752-5279.

0 o ^ o, r,T .a -ne. r.1 > ^ M REAL BARGAINS are waiting liability, comprehensive or col- 7-- L ''^^-l !for you in the Claaslfied Ada.

liaion insurance? See Ed Tipton Agency. We turn no one down.

Apartmentt For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. maf Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owaer 109 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 er PL t-4SSS

Wainwright, PL 8-1123. _

PLYMOUTH 1950. Runs good. Good body, upholstery fair, Nice second car. Call PL 2-2060 after 6:15.

PONTIAC 1956 hdtp. V8-auto-mati;. Looks and runs like new. $250. Call Howard Marks, PL 8-9630.

2 days per week. Wed. & Sat. Apply at Warrens Drug Store.

STA^N^SA^LARY 'aT~$70 per week for an Insurance debit in Ayden. Contact C. H. Davis, 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.

tions. Salary & commission. Va- quality.

cation with pay. Bob Parish Motor Company. Washington,

parts' HELPEr7~GOOD JOB

Beasley Lumber Product Phone 826-5801 Scotland Neck. N. C.

Easy monthly payments. Plenty: UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM of parking space, 203 Boyd Ave. 1310-B Myrtle Avc. $35 per , PL 8-2602. month. Call Globe Hdwe, Co., P12-

_ . . I modern FURNISHED 3 ROOM

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-; apt. $75 per month including

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact

______H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker,

TODAY! Pick the car to fit Goldsboro. N.C. Dail_734-2457. your purse, new or used. Big mAID, FIVE DAYS A WEEK selection. Wagner-Waldrop Mot- K^ep child and do housework.

ors Inc., 752-4525.

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your td to run 7 timea the cost la leaa per day. When you get deaired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of daya your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge tor I lines or less for flrat InaertlOD. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day ^'on tract Rates Avallatde

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column lueii.

Open Rata Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publlcatliMi.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflects will bt reepotvsibie -only tor tbi fin* ncorrect or omitted tnaertloa of any advertlaement lo tbiit columns and then only to tttt extent of a make-good Inser Jon. Errore which do not .esaen the value of the adver* riaement will not be corrected oy a make-good inaerUon. The ,)ublL<*her reaervte the fight ( evtse or reject any

CAU

PL 2-6166

Health card and references required. Call 752-4243 after 7 p.m.

POSITION OP HOUSEMOTHER for Fraternity at ECC. Sleep in, Entails no physical work. Contact Mr. D. Vinson, mgr. Heillg Meyer.*) Furniture Co., Greenville, N.C.. 758-1176.

OPENING IN DEPT. STORE for experienced alteration lady, part or full time. Write Manager, Box 237, Greenville for interview.

for clean, sober, reliable man. ______ ________

Prefercd married. Excellent op- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: portunity for right man. Farm- art objects, books and other pcr-viile Ford. Farmville. sonal effects. Rca.sonable price.s

--------for quick sale since family mu.st

Work Wanted , leave. Call 738-2440 for further

- Information and appointments.

signed for beift convenience, paved streets t parking area, _i large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fiie protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Phone PL8-2272.

iXPERT SERVICi

DRIVING PLEASURE IS youre when Carr Allen Texaco Station services your automobile. Located next to post office

BABYSITTER. STARTING IN September. Apply aiter 12 noon, 210V2 South Eastern St.

Am CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-temp the best in comfort equipment. Financing available. No down paym e n t. Free Estimates. General Heating, Inc.. PL2-4187. 1100 Evans.

I WANT YOU

Your choice New York, Wa.sh- WORK.

Landscaping A Grading earth moving, etc. i PROFESSIONAL, COMPETENT A SERVICE TO THE

private entrances. PL2-.3898.

RAIN OR'sHINE' tip ; Cla*^ i fled Ads give you speedy help in any kind of weather

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

! STORM WINDOWS Starm windows and doors, awl-ings, Venetian blinds, porch eS*

'clonares, paint and hardware. Na down payment, three years ka

pay-

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yaur Comfort Is Our Buslnesa" n t-t235

TROPICAL FISH & GOLD lish supplies. Open 10 a.m. 1 TWO BEDROOM. BATH PORCH 10 p.m. South of Ayden city lim- i washing machine. Call Lawsons its. Jones Tropical Fish. j Trailer Park, or PL2-7998.

MOBILE HOME LOTS ' AVAIL-able In Greenville largest and nicest mobile home lot. Large, shaded, patio, playarea, picnic tables, also mobile home for rent, Pineview Court, 5 min. from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.

Mobila Home For Rent

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE Where everybody meets for lunch. Finest. food homemade pics, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1295

( ORVAIR Coupe Monsa like new, automatic transmission.

RAMBLER 2 dr. straight Os) shift. Like new.

rn DODGE '2 ton pickup.

Real nice. $ 595

LITTLE WINDHAM'S

Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sunday Bible - Hebrews 13:18

ington, New Jersey, Balto Earn to $70 wk. Jobs live In and guaranteed. Give age. 32 yrs serving you. Write Miss Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept 17. Balto. Md. 21201. Job it ticket at once.

MAIDS, GUARANTEED GOOD NEW YORK LIVE-IN JOBS, $35-$55 weekly: fare advanced. HAROLD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Dept. 157, LYNBROOK NEW ^ORK. ___

LADY WITHcAR~TO WORK survey for national known Insurance company in Greenville and vicinity. Hourly salary, no commissions. For interview call 752-4062 Greenville 9-10 a.m. only.

WANTED!

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Must have knowledge of bookkeeping and shorthand. Permanent emplc^ment. Excellent opportunity. Write Secretary, Box 408, City.

HOMEOWNER OR CONTRACTOR

SUTTON BROS.

813 College View Apti.

PL 2-3402 After 5 P.M.

YORK Am CONDITIONINO. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms available. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

CLOSEOUT PRICES ON WA- I ter skis. See us before you buy.l H. L. Hodges. 210 E. Fifth, PL 2-4136.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In answer Jesu.s said to him, Most truly I say to you, Unless anyone is born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God.

JOHN 3:3

Warehouse Space For Rent

Immediate Occupancy

SHORT OR LONG LEASE LOW FIRE INSURANCE RATE

CONTACT

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, inc.

This Well Tended Modern Home Containing 8 bedroom, t Baths At 1307 E. 1st

Also 4 Bedroom 2'* Bath, Large Living Room With Cathedral Ceiling In Fashionable Greenbrlar. (Owner Built)

Library St. A 3 Bedroom Home With Upstairs Apartment Having Outside Acce.

FAIRLANE: A modem Ranch Home 3 Bedroom, I Bath With A Lovely Yard (Owner Built)

ROUNDTREE: A VVell Financed 3 Bedroom Brick Home With Block Garage In Immaculate Condition^

H. Fallowfield Realty

206 E. 3rd ST.

GREENVILLE:. N.C.

H. FALLOWFIELD Nights PL 2-7060 Day PL 8-4261

461 W. 16th St.

PL8-1729 - PL8-25I3

Greenville, N.C.

Male-Famal* Help Wanted

COLORED MAN OR WOMAN to work with newspaper boyi each afternoon and Saturday. Must be at least 21 yrs. of age, have ear, be of good character and willing to work. See Mr. Hardee at The Daii.v Reflector. No phuoe calis Ptease.

Male Help Wanted

CURB BOY. NOT IN SCHOOL. White, daytime. Call PL8-2558.

EMPLOYERs'and EMPLO'YEES alike are helped through Claasl-fied Ads!

HOMES

REAL ESTATE

uoking For A Nice Home? Need Help In Financing It?

tu TIPTON AGENCY

For Best Listings And Financial Assistance 203 Boyd Ave 758-2602

-M0

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

REALTOR - INSUROR

llOMl S LO I S FARMS BUSINESS PKOPLKTY 105 EAST 5lh STREET 752-4012 752-3612

BANK NOTICE

There will be a public hearing before the undersigned on Monday, Aug. 30, 1965, in the Council Room, City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. to consider the petition of State Bank and Trust Company, The Planters National Bank and Trust Company, and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Including all branches, Greenville, North Carolina for authority to operate on a five-day week, being closed on Saturdays and limited to certain holidays, as provided in G.S.53-77.2.

Any and all interested persons will be heard.

F. SHELBY CULLOM ,

Commissioner Of Banks

Supervisory Opportunity Management Training

FIELDCREST MILLS, INC.

We have several positions open for supervisors and management trainees. These positions have been created by expansion in our Fieldcrest Domestics and Karastan carpet plants in North Carolina. Excellent benefits and conditions offer genuine opportunity in a growing, progressive company. Write, giving ox-perience, education and general salary requirements ,to:

Robert F. Bell

Personnel Manager Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.

Smithfieid, N. q.

An equal opportunity employer.

12-Tf Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilk, N. C.-Tiitiiay, August 17, If65

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NC3DA)- Foote Min The North Carolina hog mar- i Gen Elec

Oen PooU

ket: MarkK is steady to 25 ocnts higher. Prices 24.50-25.50 Wilson; 24.75-25.25 Hickory, Salisbury and Statesville; 24.25-25JS5 Kinston, New Bern, Ben-011, Mount Olive, Alberts<m Newtmj Grove ant Lumberton; 24.25 - 24.75 Murfreesboro and Robcrsonville; 23.75-24.75 Rocky Mount; 24.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton and Goldsbwo.

Gen Mot Oen Tel it Tel Oerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel 1 Tel Kayser-Rtrth Liggttt & Myers RALEIGH <AP~ (NCDA) - Lockh Air North .Carolina egg markets me. i Lonilard P dium advanced 1 to IV cents. Martin-Marietta balance unchuiged. Supplies McLean Trk barely adequate to short, de- Monsanto mand very good. Prices paid Montg Ward producers tor clean, unsized Motorola ggs m a grade-yield basis, ! NaU Bfewiult cases exchanged: Grade A large | Nat Dairy Pd whites 38 to 39; medium whites Natl Distillers 32 to 33; smaU, whites 19 to 20.

194 l9y* 1024^ 103 83% 83%

96%

41%

58V4

48%

30%

54%

31%

49%

45%

19%

17%

85%

33%

NEW YORK AP) ~ The alock market advance wavered a* some weaknesses cropped up aarly this afternoon.

The market was up from the atart, extending the rally into the fifth consecutive session, BrtAers said the market was continuing to be helped by a flo^ of good business news. Latest report was of a sharp increase in industrial production In July over a mcmth earlier.

Aircraft.s and chemicals turned in the best performances. Steels and rails were weak. Motors were mixed.

Some big blocks crossed the . ticker tape, including 96.7001 Miares of Aluminium, Ltd., 23,-300 shares of Royal Dutch and 18.000 shares of Shell Transport, j 2ienith. International Nickel ; and U.S. Smelting gained a > point or 80. _ . I

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was unchanged i at 331.4 wiih industrials up .4.! rails off J2 and utilities off .3. 1 The Dow Jones average of 30 j Industrials at nocnt was up 2-14 at 893.27. j

Amaag the electronics, RCA 1 and Raytheon gained small frac-kma.

Union Carbide advanced about half a point and Eastman Kodak, Du Pont and Air Reduction were ahead by lesser fractions.

Commonwealth EMIson picked op about half a point and American Telephone was ahead alightly.

IntemaUonal Business Machines dropped 3 points.

Prices were mixed In moder-ate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed and Treasuries declined.

NY Central Norf A West Param Plct Penney J C Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate GU Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Rejmolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corit' Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc TextWHi Inc Union Bag ,

Un Carbide United Airline United Aire United Prult US Rubber US SU

Va El A Pow W Va PAP Western Md Wwt Unicm Westing El Wlnn-Dlxlc Woolworth

98%

41%

46 56%

47%

22 56 30%

54%

31%

82 50%

45%

19%

17%

85%

33%

107% 106 57 57

90 90%

31% 31% 55% 54% 130% 130%

58% 58% 68 68 81% 81% 54% 54% 71% 71% 36% 36% 42% 42% 51% 52 41% 42 39% 39% 87% 67% 56% 56% 13% 13 79% 79% 74% 75% 75% 75% 50% 50% 78 78%

66% 66% 39% 39% 61% 62% 73% 72% 84V4 83% 20% 20% 64% 65 49% 49 46% 46% 44% 44% 45% 46% 40% 40% 52% 52% 87% 37% 28% 28%

ScienceTeackrTraining

StudyNearsEnd Course At Rose High

ECC School Of Music Adds Six To Faculty

Forty-nine junior high school science teachers are nearing the end of a six-week institute at East Carolina College which has offered specialised courses in biology, physics and earth science.

Under the direction of Dr, Frank W, Eller, ECC science professor, the institute was supported by a grant of $47,000 from the Natlwial Science Foundation.

Its aim was to better prepare already-competent junior high science teachers to direct more comprehensive science programs in their respective schools.

Participants In the ECC institute hall from 20 of North Car-ollna's counties and from 13 other states as weU as from Canada and Puerto Rico. The Institute began July g and closes Thursday, Aug. 19.

Enrollees include:

Martin County, Jamesville James Lnwood Hale, eighth grade teacher at Jamesville High School.

Pitt County, Greenville ~ Gene P. Baker, loi Heritage Lane, science teacher at Greenwood Jr. High in Goldsboro; John Ward Jr., 308 Greenfield Blvd., algebra and physics teacher at W. H. Robinson High School, Wlntervllle;

Stokes Barbara M. Tripp, teacher at Bethel High School.

Rose High School has once again enlarged Its Evademic; curricula with the addition of an Induatrial Cooperative Training course,

ICT is a cooperative effort by the school, business, and community to provide on-the-job training for high school juniors and seniors in the occupational areas of their choice.

A student going into Industrial Cooperative Training will find it a bit different from the regular academic schedule.

The student will attend class in the morning. This entails at least two academic classes, English and another subject lequir-ed for graduation. He also haa a class in ICT. This class is divided Into general related material and technical related material.

The generally related subject matter is meant to teach the student how to get along" on his job and In his community. This portion teaches such subjects as banking, safety, first aid, etiquette, agencies affecting employment, taxes, and

Six new musicians have been dividual. Hiere may.be as many * 5* Carolina Cnl-

typea ot Jobs as tfiere are stu- ...............

dents in iCT. The young men and women who go Into ICT may be employed in jobs ranging from pre-nursing to bricklaying.

According to ICT Coordinator

lege School of Music faculty for the 1965 - 66 school term.

Dean Earl E. Beach In mak-kig the announcement said four members are additions and two will be replacements. The instructional staff, he said, will

,C. T. West, Industrial Coopera- number 33 when the fall quar-tive Training supplements the opens early next mwith. academic, ; On a years leave of absence

It does not try to replace It,: next year will be Charles Stev-cxplalns West. Many students! ens, who will be working toward want to acquire a saleable skill upon graduating from high school. ICT fulfills this need.

Also working with West in the program will be Merle Summers. Both are graduates of East Carolina College.

C. T. WEST

work. The employer then acts as the student-learnerfi teach-

other subjects related to living *' during his work hours

and working In Greenville.

The technically related subject matter is designed to supplement what the student Is doing on the job.

The employer and the ICT coordinator plan the students

Stuuents are not only paid but graded by their employers. This is a program for the in-

NEW YORK (AP) -

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AU coast Line AU Refining Avco d>

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Pliv.

Close 130pm

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Tinkerbelie Completes An Epic Voyage

FALMOUTH, England (AP) Lone sailor Robert Manry and hki tiny sloop TlnkerbeUe completed their epic Atlantic crossing today and battled on against sUff Engllar Channel tides on the last short leg to Falmouth harbor.

The Cleveland newM;>apennan. 48. was reported 17 miles from his goal at nocxi.

Currents off the Lixard, Englands southernmost point, were treacherous and he was unlikely to tie up in Falmouth, a famous old port of windjammers, bMore Wednesday mmntng.

His wife. Virginia. 46. set out to meet him within sight of land aboard the trawler Girl Christian.

With her went her daughter RoMn, 14, and ton, Douglas. 11. The children were anxious for their first eight of their father since he set sail from Falmouti, Mass., 78 days and SJDO miles ago.

Mrs. Manry said she would ask her husband to delay landing his 13%4ioat4ong craft unlU tonight.

Every cliff ahmg the C?omish coast Ikie was xmI with people h(H>tng to spot the TlnkerbeUe.

CALL CHANGE- Today's progress Is evident when you look at this 1880 public pay phone on display in Atlanta. It aooaptsd eolna from nlcksla to aitvar dollara.

Nuclear Treaty Draft Offered By Washington

GENEVA (AP) The Unted

Margaret Wants To Be Known Now As 'Sam'

^ , . , MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Sam

^at^ pres^ted the Western : Quelch has a sweet voice, pretty draft of a treaty to halt the face, shapely figure.

spread of nuclear weapons to the 17-natlon dlMumament conference today. The Soviet delegate rejected it.

The draft, put forward as a Joint Western hiitiative and placed before the conference by .S. delegate WiUiam C. Foster, was hastily drawn up after the

Sam is a woman and proud of

Last week she started legal action to change lr given name, Margaret, to Sun.

Why not? says Sam, 36, an agent for an airline. Its short easy to speU, simple to remem her, and no one can make

Western AUies failed to heal a nickname out of It-^

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

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OVltt HIS HLAl- aj A flfW

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ENDS TONIGHT ium WnQ-nUBFIK KST-SEUfl

BfMZS'MnEXIIGBBniie d

UNSUITABLE WEATHER; Mark Sperll, 13 months o 1 d, took matters into his own hands at Cleveland, Ohio, when temperature hit 82 degrees and thats a bare fact, and thats a bare fact (AP Wirephoto)

Tha Most Boautiful Woman Of AH Timui Tho Immortal Lovo Goddess Whoso Fabulous Boauty Mado Men Hor Love Slevos

"SHE"

*1^

URSliU ANDRESS

CMEMASC(VC*TECHiCOU>R*

Stars Thursday!

Her Beckon Hor Holploss Love To Bathe With Her In The Unholy Fire Of Etornal Flamel

STATE

THEATRE

harp si^t within their r anks over the proposed North Atlantic nuclear force.

Soviet chief delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkln told newsmen there is no posslbiUty of the Soviet Uniwi signing the treaty if the West goes ahead with its Atlantic nuclear force plan or anything like It, whidi would include West Germany.

Tsarapkln said he has asked the United States for clarification on this Issue.

First she made up her mind to legaUy change her name but couldnt cwivlnce her lawyer to stand up in court.

I Uiink he felt a little foMlsh about asking the Judge change my name to Sam, Sam says.

So she brushed up <m the law herself and put a notice in the Miami Law Journal, noting that Margaret Quelch shall hence-forth be known as Sam Quelch.

Surfer Shortens

Community , . ...

Intended Journey

Announcements

The Matrons Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie L. Dupree, 1300 Greene St. at 8 pm. tonight.

ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. (AP)Larry Capune, who is paddling an 18-foot surfboard down the Atlantic Coast, is so far behind schedule he has shortened the trip.

The Community Spiritual sing- He started July 19 from Coney ers of Grimesland will meet with ! Island, N.Y., and hoped to make

Mrs. Verna B. Hawkins Thursday at 8 pjn. for rehearsal.

The Gospel Choir of York Memorial Methodist Church is spcMworing a pew rally Simday jof Newport Beach, Calif., says

Clape Kennedy, Fla., In 81 days But that time Is almost up and he has made only about half the 1,100 miles.

Now the 23-year-old rwldent

at 7 pjtn. Music will be rendered by the J. A. Mimmo Singers of Sycamore H1 Baptist Chureh.

A business meeting f<M* the

re will try to get to the Georgia Florida line before Sept. 1. when he will have to end his trip to return to Orange C^oast College in Newport Beach, where he is

- ; a s<M>homore.

A busineas meeting for the A soft drink bottle thrown Gospel CTioir of York Memorial I from a fishing pier knocked him

Methodist Church wlU be held tonight at 8 p m.

The Coummunity CHub meets tonight at 7 pjn. at the home of MTs. Bell Ebron, 112 N. Washington St.

momentarily unconscious Sun day and Inflicted a cut over his right eye which required four stitches, Capune did not prefer charges.

The Evening Star Saving apb will meet Thursday night at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Floyd on Colonial Ave.

Browns Chapel will have choir rehearsal tonight at 8:00 at the church.

APPROVES INCREASE WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has signed a bill to pave the way for an increase In the capital stock of the World Bank. The increase would have to be approved by other nations participating in the bank and would not raise the present subscription of the United States.

The Iridescent Social Club wl meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sally Wilkins. 413 Nash St.

Pride of the Elast, Chapter No. 524 O. E. S.. wUl have a call meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Madeline Bradley, 442 W. Third St.

The soaring demands of industry and speculation have have made silver almost too precious to use in coins.

Obituaries

Chapman Mr. Charlie Chapman of Norfolk. Va.. died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Norfolk.

Hemby

Miss Mable Heraby of Greenville died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Large Computer For Research Triangle Sought

RALEIGH (AP)If financing can be arranged, a large computer will be located in the Research Triangle to serve colleges and universities of hte state.

Dr. James Farrell, professor of chemical engineering aCN.C. State and chairman of a Computer Advisor Committee, said Monday the Triangle Unlverri-tles Cwnputatlon Center will maintain an IBM system 360 Model 75 computor, one of the largest and fastest on the market.

The center is sponsored jointly by the University of North Carolina, N.C. State and Duke. It will make computor service available to other colleges of the state via teletype.

The cost of the oent^ will be borne byt he three universities and substantial support is being sought frof the National Science Foundation. The N. C. Board (rf Sdoice and Technology provided a $500,000 grant to get things started.

Confined Child Teacher Lirely

It is possible that Greenville and Pitt County may be eligible for a teacher of homebound or hospitalized children, according to Jack Edwards Jr. of the Pitt County Board of Education.

Funds for such a posit 1 o n were appropriated by the 1965 General Asswnbly.

Homebound children are considered to be those who are educable but so handicap p e d that they are unable to attend school. Generally, It is expected that these children are between the ages of 6 and 18 years of age.

Hospitalized children are considered to be those who are educable and who come within one of these classlficatlwis.

1) The child may be In a psychiatric hospital on account of mental Illness and may be hospitalized for several months or years.

2) The child may be confined in a general hospital for a long period of convalescence.

Students eligible for the service in the Greenville and Pitt CTounty area should notify t h e Pitt County Board of Education Offtce.

his doctors degree at the Unl-vendty North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

Beach listed these new appointees:

C^de S. Hiss of Kalamazoo. Mich., who comes to ECC from the University of Illinois; Thomas H. Carpenter of Kansas C?ity. Mo., who reigns a post at State College in Worcester,-"* Mass.; Miss Elspeth Foley, a native of Atlantic City, N.J., who Joins her alma mater for a one-year appointment; Charles W. Moore of Indianapolis, Ind., who joins the ECC faculty from India n a University: James A. Searl, a native of LaPorte, Ind., who has taught for the past five years at Bethany College in Lindsborg^ Kan.; and Miss Sharon Wichita, Kan., who migns a teaching post at Friends University.

Big Boys Don't Cry, They Sue

BENTON, Ky. (AP) Bob T. Long, who has been active in school affairs for mwiy years, recalled the first grader who slipped In the hall and skinned Ids knee.

Remember, big boys dont cry, he was told.

Im not gmna cry, the youngster replied. Im gonna sue.

Warm Weather Will Continue

Continued warm weather tonight and Wednesday may be expected for the Greenville and Pitt County area witti a chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers.

Yesterdays high was 90 degrees with a low of 72 degrees. Winds are out of the northeast from 3 to 5 miles per hour.

No rainfall has been reported in ttie area. The river level is now at a standstill, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Boys Sentenced For Bomb Hoaxes

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two boys who teleplKxied bomb threatsand were caught when they tried to collect a reward for bomb Information offered by a radio stationwere sentenced in Juvenile Court Monday.

Judge Willard Gatling put one on probation and postpcmed for a year his right to apply for a drivers license.

The other was put in custody of the Juvenile Diagnostic Center for further testing. His parents said he bad a background of psychological problems.

Police said the boys, aged 15 and 14, confessed to making recent hoax calks saying bombs were set to explode in the Qty HaJl, the bus tenninal, and other public buildings.

SHARON POP!

KATIE ELDER BORE FOUR SONS NONE WERE COWARDS!

JOHiiininiE

DBHMRIRni

WWAlllS

SHOWING MOVIE

The movie to be shown at the Greenville Nursing Home Wednesday night will be Lady Oo-diva.

It will begin at 6 p.m. in the dining hall.

The Sons

"KRTIE EIDER

SHOWS

12:46 2:50 4:55 7:00 :0i

NOW SHOWING

AIR COMDITIOMKD

STARTS THURSDAY

"SHE"

SHOWS 1-8-5-7-9

It's time to plan your

family's future

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The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

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Planters

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