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WEATHER

Tarlable clottdineM and not s wfunn tonight and Tuesday, with scattered thundershowers.

84th Year NO. 202

MBliBgR 0

TSB ASSOCIATED PREM

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1965

12 Pages Today

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Price 5 CentsGemini 5 Crew Cleared For t Least 46 Orbits

SPACE CENTER, Houston. Tex, (AP)The Gemini 5 astro* Jiauts, well-rested after sound sleeping periods, swept into their third day hi apace today and prepared to chase a phantom satellite across the ies.

L. Gordon Cooper Jr., and Charles Conrad Jr. were to begin pursuing the Imaginary sat-eUite about 11 ajn. (EST) In a rehearsal for the Gemini 6 flight scheduled in October.

By 10:21 a-m. (EST) the Gemini 5 spacecraft had completed 31 orbits.

As the astronauts moved into the 32nd orbit, the control center gave them the go-ahead to complete at least 46 of their

planned 121 revolutions of the earth. The 46th orbit could end with a splashdown in the Atlantic Ocean prime revoery area about 10 am. Tuesday.

However, flight controllers were confident ie spacecraft would go the full eight days ending with a splashdown in the Atlantic Ocean Sunday. Successful cmnpletion would ecliwe the Russian endurance record of five days.

Because of a spacecraft power problem which caused concern early in the flight, controllers are cranmltting the pilots to continue ly on a day-to-day basis. The trouble with a balky fuel ceU oxygen supply was im

proving steadily.

Mrs. Conrad was in the Houston Control Center today during a Gemini 5 pass overhead. Astronaut James A. McDivitt, the capsule communicator, acted as a go-between in a brief exchange between husband and wife, who was in a glass-enclosed viewing room.

Heres how it went:

McDivitt: Why not make a few comments for the better sex ...Jane is here.

Conrad: Hello there, howre all the (four) boys doing? McDivitt: She says fine' Both astronauts were reported in fine spirits after l(ghig 10 hours sleep in the second day.

Medical experta had been concerned because each had catnapped only about two hours on the first day.

The now experiment would work this way: an imaginary rocket would soar into an orbit similar to that (rf the Gemini 5 capsule. Prom the ground, mission control would send tracking Informatlcm to the capsule. The astronauts, using their rocket thrusters, would try to maneuver into the vicinity of the Imag-imiry rocket.

Rendezvous experience is important because, in the immediate future, the object of Gemini 6 is to meet and dock with an Ag^a rocket.

In the more distant future, rendezvous Is a necessary part of mans hope of flying to the moon and back in this decade.

The problem of sleep for the astronauts bothered space agency doctors Sunday. The astronauts got CHily about two hours of sleep during their first 30 hours in flight.

But, like the power trouble that kept the astronauts too busy to sleep, the problem appeared licked during the night. Both men reported extensive naps.,

A shift in plans helped the astrimauts doze off.

Ctonrad, a Navy lieutenant commander, jokingly remarked

at one point that hed like to sleep more, but you guys keep giving us something to do. Cooper, ah Air Force lieutenant colonel, elaborated: The flight hasnt been arranged where one guy can sleep. Its where both of us have been having to do some of the tests. Later, the mission control center scrapped one of the scheduled experiments involving the firing of rocket thrusters because the noise might disturb the astronaut who was sleeping.

Cooper, 38, slept through a personal space flight record. 34 hours and 20 minutes, exceeding the time he"spent in

orbit in a Mercury flight.

Other developments:

The fuel cell seemed to get healthier as time went by. Oxygen pressure was reported to have risen to 90 pounds after a low of 62 pounds.

A duplicate satellite was mounted on a tower at Cape Kennedy, Fla., and the Gemini 5 spacecraft turned on its radar and tracked the satellite's beac-in on the 17th orbit.

U.S. space officials denied a Soviet claim the Gemini 5 was launched "in haste and definite risk.

A kink in the lines of a blood pressure measuring device on the arm of Conrad, 35, was

straightened out and the instrument resumed proper operation.

E xperimental photographing of Typhoon Lucy over the Philippines was called orf Sunday because an alrplsns couldnt take off to correlate t..? data. Cooper reported excellent pictures of the typhoon Saturday.

Almost all of the experiments have been carried on in some form.

The Gemini 5 spacecraft has been turned nose down so the earths horizon is visible. The two astronauts have reported seeing Lima, Peru, Australian cities. Cape Kennedy launching pads and East Africa.

Minister In Jackson, Miss. Is Shot From Behind During Night

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - A white minister active in civil rights activities here was shot from behind with buckshot Sunday night as he walkedinto bis apartment house.

Jackson police" said the Rev. Donald A. Thompson, 5-year-old pastor of First Unitarian Church here, was ambu^ed about 10:45 p.m. he walked toward the rear door of the apartment building.

He was reported in serious condition at Baptist Hospital today. Police said they were advised a lung was punctured and his shoulder broken.

Thompson, a native - of Terre Haute, ind.^ has been a pastor here two years. He has been vol

unteer secretary of the Missis-; in the back of the left shoulder.

sippi Council on Human Relations.

His Unitarian church is desegregated and serves as a teaching center for an operation head start kindergarten.

Police said he told them he had just driven into the apartment parking lot after attending a board meeting at his church. He said he had driven a Negro member of the church, Johnny Frazier, mi official of the National Association for the Adr vancement of Colored People, to a Negro area of the city.

Thomps(i saw a car enter the parking lot, officers said, and a shot was fired at him, but missed. The second shot hit him

Thompson reported the car was driven by a white man and two other white men were in the rear seat.

Police said Thompson reported he had received frequent threatening telephone calls and Mrs. Thompson told police he had gotten one call earlier that night at the church.

Two years ago another civil rlght| leader, Medgar Evers, was shot and killed in this capital city as he returned to his home here. Evers was state field secretary for the NAAC!P. A white man accused of killing him subsequently was tried twice with each trial ending with a bung jury.

Two Injured in uto Accident Here

Damage Mounts In Third Day Of Strikes

N. Viet Nam Power Plant, Dam Again

Raided

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Twenty-four U.S. war planes pounded a hydroelectric plant and dam site in North Viet Nam today for the third successive day, a U.S. military spokesman said.

Striking the Ban Thach plant twice, pilots said they damaged a multi-s^rage generator building and a dam 80 miles south-southwest (rf Hanoi.

Eight Air Force F4s, eight F104 Starfighters and four support aircraft bombed the plant this afternoon after fwir other Phantoms.^ hit it earlier ,in the day.

Heavy damage was reported inflicted on the same target In two raids over the weekend.

The site was first bombed Saturday in what was described as the first dam reported struck by American planes since air strikes in North Viet Nam began more .than six months ago.

All of the planes returned safely from the latest strike, the spokesman said.

The spokesman said no flooding was reported following either raid.

In another strike, 16 Thunder-chiefs flew within 31 miles of Communist China, hitting a bridge 42 miles north-northeast (rf Dien Bien Phu. U.S.- plants penetrated to within 30 miles of the border m a previous raid military spokesmen have reported.

In the ground war, the U.S. Armys 1st Division made its biggest kill so far in the Viet Nam war25 Viet Cong guerrillas -in a search and destroy operation last Thursday and Friday, a U.S. spokesman announced.

The spokesman said the 18th battalion of the "Big Red One also wounded three Viet Cong and captured seven in the operation northwest of Nha Trang, 200 miles northeast of Saigon. U.S. casualties were described as light.

A U.S. Marine patrol wiped out a three-man Viet Cong mortar team Sunday just as it was getting ready to launch an attack, a spokesman announced.

He said the Leathernecks used an m79 grenade launcher in the operation 4 miles south, of the Da Nang air base, 380' miles north of Saigon.

A spokesmen said U.S. and Vietnamese planes flew 214 combat sorties in South Viet Nam during the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. Pilots reported damaging or destroying 400 buildings.

Forty-eight U.S. Army helicopters killed an estimated 38 Viet Cong 40 miles southwest of Saigon. The choppers were lifting Vietnamese troops into a landing zone when they began taking fire from guerrillas.

U.S. Marines killed three more Viet Cong on Van Tuong

Viet Cong Attack Falling Short Of Fears

Air Of Cautious ptmisim Rises Over Tide Of Battle In Viet Nam

EDITORS NOTE An air of cautious optimism <m the Viet Nam war has spread through high government circles. In this news analysis, veteran AP military writer Elton C. Fay tells of the reasais for encouragement and the reasons for restraint In optimism.

An AP News Analysis

By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) - The small tide of optimism rising in the Johnson administration about the Viet Nam war is fed by obscure events and trends as well as by such devel(H>ments as the successful outcome of the battle of Chu Lai.

The optimism In the highest levels ci the govermnent Is restrained for several reasons, among them:

1. The successes and trcndii are still dwarfed by the massive setbacks during the last year or two.

2. History holds up a cautl<ma-ry finger about optimism. In Korea, optimism was funning high as American forces drove northward almost to the Yalu River boundary of the enemy, then toppled as hordes of Chinese Communists drove the Americans back. With World War II in Europe on the doorstep of victory, German forces launched the Battle of the

List 17 Held Viet Reds

TWO PE31SONS WERE INJURED . . . wlien this auto went out of control and ran Into a ditch beside Charles Street 2,000 feet North of the U.S. 264 Intersection about 4:15 a.m. yesterday. The driver, Bobby Davis Haddock, 28 of 2006 Chestnut St. and one passenger, James C. White, 20 of Route 3, Greenville were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital lor their injuries. Ptl. D. R. Bullock set damage to the auto at $800. Haddock was charged with exceeding the stated speed limit.

House To Apparently Avoid Fight On Veto

WASHINGTON (AP) -Chairman L. Mendel Rivers says his House Armed Services Committee plans to move as fast as conditions warrant to revise restrictions in closing military bases the Issue which prompted Preideni Johnson to veto a big military construction bill.

The South Carolina Democrats statement that he was seeking something with which both the President and Congress

can live Indicated that no effort was planned to try to override Johnsons veto of Saturday night.

In rejecting the $1.78-blllion military construction authorization measure, Johnson said the effort to give Congress a stronger hand in blocking future hutdowns of military bases

represented a fundamental encroachment on the powers of the executive branch.

The controversial provision forbids the secretary of defense from closing or reducing the mission of any military installation until 120 days after he has reported his plans to the Senate and House Armed Services Committees. Such reports could only be submitted from Jan. i to April 30.

In returning the bill to the House clerk without his signature, Johnson opened the way to possible compromise by indicating he might be satisfied with a reasonable reporting provision of any contemplated base closings.

The measure is to be referred back to. the Armed Services (Committee, which originated the restrictions. No meeting date has been set.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department currently carries 17 names on its list of U.S. servicemen detained in the hands of the Vietnamese Communists.

In any previous conflict they would have been listed as prisoners of war.

But one of the anomalies of the Viet Nam> fighting is that there has been no declaration or official finding of war. So the Missing Persons Act was amended In 1963 to describe a persctti detained in a foreign country against his will.

In that year, as action increased and the number of casualties among U.S. military men designated advisers mounted, seven men became detained. In 1964, seven more were captured by the Reds. Pour have been seized this year.

The list was reduced by one last month when Army Sgt. Isaac Camacho of El Paso, Tex., a Special Force man captured in November 1963, managed to escape from the Viet Cong.

The Defense Department has requested that the names and addresses of next of kin of missing or detained men not be published to prevent the captors from iMjttlng pressure on prisoners to force disclosure of Information by threatening or harassing families through

The Defense Department agents in the United States, unable to say how many of the 17 are held in Viet Cong prison camps in South Viet Nam and how many are in North Viet Nam.

Here Is the way the Defense Department decides the detained and missing categories:

A man is reported as detained when he is known definitely to have been taken into custody by a hostile force while apparently alive and with no conclusive evidence that he died after being captured. The report must be a valid one by persons witnessing the mans capture.

Missing here, two tenns are used missing and search and rescue. The man is listed as SAR (search and rescue) while a hunt is still under way by ground, air or sea. If he is not found, his name is transferred to the missing list. After one year from the date on which he became missing, a legal board may extend the time for the man to be carried as missing If there are reasons to believe he is still alive but unreported. The board can make a finding of "presumptive death for purposes of Insuranc; legal claims and survivor benefits.

The. United States still has a total of 389 persons unaccounted for tn the Korean war.

Bulge.

Some of the reasons for the admbiistralions slightly brightened view of the Viet Nam war are obvious.

The big buildup of U.S. military strength is beginning to roll. In the three-day battle last week that headed off a ommu-nist attack on the Marine air base at C3iu Lai, U.S. officials say almost 6(X) Viet Cong were killed and hundreds more were wounded. U.S. casualties have not been listed. Lt. Gen, Victor H. Krulak, Marine commander in the Pacific, called the battle a major victory.

The daily bombing attacks on North Viet Nam targets are ^reducing effects on the North Vetnamese civilian economy. It Is contended in many administration quarters.

The expected scale of Viet Cong attacks under cover of the monsoon rains has fallen short of original predictions bv U.S. strategists, in part because U.S. and South Vietnamese ground and air forces have been able to battle more aggressively than was expected.

There is some evidence the Viet Cong Communist guerrilla forces are having their own manpower troubles. Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance said in a speech last week that war and time have taken their toll and Hanois reserve of southern manpower, like Its arsenal of captured weapons, has begun to run out.

that the gloom Is lightening a litUe.

There wre other obscure tactical and strategic bits put into the picture.

There is no eridence that the Viet Cong have been able to replenish heavily and build up their stocks of supplies which had cixne in from the north.

The Viet Cong guerrilla

armys organization has been

constituted around regiments of three hard core battalions of trained and experienced' soldiers. Information obtained

from battlefield ontacts and

other sources indicates now that the average villagers are

brought into military service

with neither experience or enthusiasm.

Peninsula in the aftermath oi last weeks big battle there. Light to moderate Viet Cong resistance was encountered Saturday by Marines clearing out tunnels, a spokesman said.

The Marines said they had counted 599 enemy bodies since the three-day battle. Marine casualties have not been announced.

Roman Catholic and Protestant memorial services were held Sunday for 18 men o the 3rd Marine Regiments 3rd Battalion who died in the Van Tuong fighting. Eighteen helmets were hung on rifles stuck in the sand in a semicircle in frcmt of the tent where the ierv* ices were held.

Eure Rops Intervention By Ass'n

Electrocuted Due Mix-Up In His Lines

ROBERSONVILLE A mlxup in lines resulted in the electrocution death of James Curtis Proctor yesterday morning, Proctor, a 10-year employe of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, was trying to mend a telephone line when he grabbed a hot electric wire. 'The accident occurred near the Robersonville school on U.S. 64.

Proctor was a member of the On 'the other hand, the South | Robersonville Rescue Squad and

Vietnamese army is finding that its reserve of manpower is growing low, ^

All of these factors and others probably have resulted in top

the Volunteer Fire Department.

Funeral services will be tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the Carlyle Funeral Home. The Rev. Carey Sloan will conduct. Burial will

administration officials deciding follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Proctor is survived by his

Trucker Says He Was Fired On

FARMVILLE The Farmvllle Police Department reported today that an unidentified truck driver was fired on by a passing car six miles west of Farmville early yesterday morning.

The trucker, who was traveling toward Snow Hill on Highway 258, reported that a rider in a 1954 vehicle fired on him as the car sped by. The Incident happened about 1:05 a.m. Sunday,

Farmville Police noiiiled the Greene County authorities, who are investigating the Incident.

wife, Mrs, Mary Alderman Proctor, and son, James C. Proctor Jr., both of the home: his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Proc- in

tor of Tarboro; two Sisters, Miss Mary Ann Proctor of Tarboro and Mrs. James Jones of Birmingham, Ala.;

And three brothers, Charlie T. Proctor, Charleston, S.C., Reuben W. Proctor with the U. S. Air Force in Spain and William Proctor of Roanoke Rapids.

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Secretary erf State Thad Eure says the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges is attempting to exercise too much power In the controversy over the states Red Speaker Ban Law.

Eure told a national veterans oi^anlzation Saturday in Raleigh he questions the right of the association to' Interfere with the states responsibility to guard and protect its institutions against Communists.

He called the associatiixi a monster and suggested North Carolina form its own accreditation association. Eure spoke at the first national convention of the Federation of All Veterans.

The Southern Associatitm of schools and colleges has said the accreditation of state-supported colleges and unlversifes may be removed if the speaker ban law is not repealed. The law, enacted in 1963, prohibits Communists and those who have pleaded the Flth Amendment in loyalty cases from speaking at state-supported schools.

John Hunslnger of Greensboro was elected national commander of the new veterans orgar-*-tion formed in June. Floyd K. Dover of Portland, Ore., ' as elected senior vice commar.: r and Ernest Miller of Abilena, Tex., was named junior vice commander Eure told the convention the Southern Association is not ? thorized to do business in t'-'s state , . . yet, it is attem^ j to exercise more power over t. s legislature than the conventon has given the governor of our state.

He also denounced professional educators who hold jobs state-supported schools for

their criticism of the speaker ban.

The breaking straw, Eure said, was the threat of resigning 1 the law is not repealed. Can it be possible that they are not aware that in this time of stress and .strain they are giving aid and comfort to the enemy.

Humphrey Notes Not All Critics Worth Heeding

Dr. King Says He Must Take Stand On War, Disarmament

By MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer MONTREAT. N.C. (AP)~The Rev. Dr. Matrtin Luther King Jr. sees no divorce between civil rights and war issues and believes be must take a stand on Viet Nam and disarmament.

R would be obsurd to talk about who should sit at a lunch counter and not be concerned whether the milk they drink contains straitium 90 (from nuclear fallout). the civil rights leader said Saturday.

In the past, the church has been too slow to condemn war, he told a Presbyterian Church in the U.8. (Southern) corderence on civil rights. Seme

2,900 persons heard his speech.

The 36-year-old Baptist minister said, he was more than a civil rights leader and saw his role as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference as an extension of his ministerial duties.

As a minister of the Gospel, I have a priestly function and a prophetic function, he said. And something keeps telling me Thou shall not kiU.

The Nobel Peace Prize winner, heavily guarded by sheriffs deputies and North CTaroll-na Highway Patrolmen, termed; the Viet Nam war a colossal and bitter contest. He said annihilation of civilization could be the only alternative to a ne

gotiated settlement.

Later at a news conference, the Rev. Dr. King stressed that President Johnson has never asked him not to speak out on United States involvement in Viet Nam although others have criticized the Rev. Dr. Kings intervention.

Although concerned about the Viet Nam ^d disarmament issues, the RfeV Dr. King said he would have little time to mount peace demonstrations because of pressing civil r^hts affairs.

He took no note of the security precautions for his Montreal appearance although two deputies stood on the stage with him and others were at doors of the

auditorium in case of trouble There were no incidents although three cars were turned away at the only gate to the mountain community <rf Montreal, home of the Rev, Billy Graham, the evangelist. Occupants of the cars were hot identified or detained.

In his address, the Rev. Dr. King criticized the appallng silence and indifference of good people who do not take a stand for Negro civil rights,

Too many Christians have remained silent behind the security 'of stalnes glass windows, he said. Yet, the Rev. Dr. King praised the support of churches knd the clergy for the Selma-^-Mont|)mery march.

There were achieved what ecumenical councils had sought to achieve for years, he said referring to the Selma march.

He said the church still must (1) affirm with all its powers the essential immorality of racial segregation: (2) get to the roots of the racial prejudice and repudiate It; and (3) move into the arena of social action and develop a program of social reform.

In his first speech in' the Southeast since his return from the scene of the Los Angeles rioting, the Rev. Dr. King said the outbreak if violence in the Southern California city was not as racial as some people feel. It was a class revolt of un

derprivileged against privileged, he said.

Conceding the rioting > .could have an effect on his non*vlo-lent civil rights movement, he said solutions must be found to the economic plight of the Negro in the- Los Angeles Watts area.

The Negro finds himself perishing oh an island of poverty in an ocean of prosperity, the Rev. Dr. King said.

He cited figures which show 50 per cent of the nations Ne--gro families are poverty stricken. He said 42 per cent of the Negro families earn less than $2,800 a year, while 16 per cent of the white iamilies earn $2^ a year.

MADISON. Wis. (AP) - Vice .esident Hubert H. Humphrey told a meeting of college students today that the right to be heard does not include the right to be taken seriously. The latter depends entirely upon what Is being said.

Taking note of recent student protest demonstrations, Humphrey said in a prepared speech for the annual convention of the National Student Association at the University of Wisconsin;

Ive heard critics say that dissent in America has been silenced, when, in fact, it is simply that little attention is being paid to the critics views.

The vice president saluted those students who not only dissent, but who by the logic and substance of their argument have compelled the citizens of American to pay attention to their views take them seri

ously.

He added: I am also here to say irankly and critically that the behavior o some young Americans in recwit months is not deserving of such attention.

Humphrey said student protests against racial discrimination have Indeed been worth taking seriously.

The tactics o freedom rides, sit-ins. and picket lines have been crucial factors In tearing down the Imrriers of legalized discrimination in America, h said.

Criticizing ihe Los Angeles riots as brutal, unctmtrolled, destructive hoodlumlsm and rioting which no public official can condone. Humphrey ! warned that we must also be I able to differentiate between constructive and destructivt I protest in otter firma *

5-Th Daily Raflactor, Craanvilla, N. C.-Monday, August 23; 1965

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lu PAOAIY and SHORTil^

For Au IVI6S GRiNDSTONE ABOUT lABEBAtL f HE THOUGHT SHE NEEDED A nN I lb GET into THE .iASEBAU POOL -

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GET iOu IN OUR BASE-ITS

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POOt.? BUT I DONT SWIM'/

Ousting Rioters At "Corps Camp

TV Log

Obituaries

House

Mr. Bruce E. Houac, 62. died at his home near Ballards Crossroads Monday morning at five o'clock. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wll-kerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Harold Jones, Free Will Baptist minister of Winterville, assisted by the Rev, Richard Calhoun. Baptist minister of Farmville. Burial wUl be in Pinewdod Memorial Park.

Mr. House, a farmer, spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a member of the Tar-boro Episcopal Church and the Winterville Tribe of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Magdalene Pollard House; five aona, Eara Lee House of Farm* vllle, Ruffin House of Roberson-vllle, BUiie W. House of Greenville. Ronald House of the U.S. Air Force, now statlcned at Las Vegas, Nevada, and Wayne House of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Clyde Hines of Winterville, Mrs. James Grady of Greenville, and Mrs. Marl

Oakley of Farmville; l grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. R. V. Fleming and Mrs. Allle M. Haddon of Greenville, and Mrs. Minnie Quinn' of Farmville. '

Be modern with

NEW SHOWER VALVE OM HANOli non WOK or TWO

Mills

Mr. J. Harvey MillSj 86, died at his home in the Chicod community Saturday morning at 10:30. He had been in. declining health for tWo years and ill for six weeks.

Funeral .services were conductedat the Wilkersoh Chapel Monday , afternoon at fbur o'clock by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, his pastor, and burial was In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Mills, a farmer, spent all his life In the Chicod community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35,-Improved Order of Red Men of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Haddock Mills; three daughters, Mrs, Steward Harris of the Hollywood community, Mrs. Otis Stokes of Stokestown, and Mrs. Ervin Buck of Chicod; five sons, Hubert and William Harvey Mills of Coxs Mills, Lester and Rufus Mills of Black Jack, and J. H. Mills of the home; 24 grandchildren 23 great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Julia Adams of Willlamston.

Surfer Is earing Myrtle Beach

SUNSET BEACH, N. C. (AP). Californian Larry Capune hoped to reach Ivlyrtle Beach, S. C.. today cwi his surfboard trip from New York to Florida. Capune, 23, of Newport Beach. Calif., paddled 16 miles Sunday from Holden Beach to Sunset Beach but said 25-30-mile-per-hour winds slowed his pace to about two miles per hour. He left Coney Island, N. Y.. about a month ago, originally hoped to reach Cape Kennedy in 31 days.

Dali

Little Creek Church and a charter member of Black Hawk Tribe No. 90 of Ayden."

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Clyde Daughtery of New Bern, Mrs. George Dupree of Kinston and Mrs. Skinner of Aydcn; three sons, Elmer L, Dail of Maury, Thurman V. and Lester T. Dali, both of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Sumrell of Ayden and Mrs. Lela McLawhorn of New Bern; 11 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Britt and Parmer Funeral Chapel until one hour prior to the service.

MORGANFIELD, Ky. (AP)-By transfering and discharging students Involved in a Friday riot. Job Corps officials hoped today to return Camp Breckinridge training to its normal schedule.

"We are getting the people involved, said Charles Preston, director of public relatlwis.

He added, It will be business as usual with classes and Job training."

Thirteen students had left the training program Sunday, voluntarily or under orders, including seven against whom ..i^arges of public drunkeness were dropped when their dismissal

Franklin M. Brown-Plunbing Contractor, tne. 1398 S. Evans Street Phones PL *-3811 Night PL S-8SM

AYDENMr. Charlie T. Dali, 80, died at the home of his daughter in Kln&ton early this morning. Funeral services will be held at the Little Creek FWB Church Tuesdtuf at 3 p.m. The Rev. Eugene Sumner and the Rev. Hubert Burress, FWB ministers. wUl officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dali was a native of Greene County and a retired farmer. He had made his home for the past 10 years with his daughter, Mrs, Edward Skinner of Ayden. He was a member of

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Fines Restaurant wishes to announce it will no longer be dosed on Monday's. Beginning August 21, it will be closed each Saturday. We specialize in a complete line of fresh sea food. Businessmen's lunches daily.

Ben and Jean White wish to extend you an In-vllatlon to dine at the pines.

264, BY-PASS NEAR PYROFAX GAS CORP. 8-3914

Bulloi'k

AYDENGarland I. Bullock, 67, died at his Ayden home Saturday afternoon. Before his retirement, he was associated with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture,

Funeral services weje scheduled to be held from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Monday at 3 p.m.

Officiating was his imstor, the Rev. W. D. Cavlness. Burial was to follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was a member of Ayden Methodist Church and a former member of the Ayden Rotary Club. A native of Granville County, he came to Ayden in 1944.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Barbara Bullock; three sons. Grlaud I. Bullock Jr., Woodbridge, Va-, Thomas G. Bullock of Farmville and Leonard S. Bullock of Charlotte; two daughters, Mrs. Frank L. Hester of Durham and Mrs. Charles E. Northrop of Westport. Conn.;

Also, two sisters, Mrs. Robert Cavlness of Holly Springs and Mrs. J. S. Adcock of Durham; four brothers, Lehman Bullock of Cary, P. C. Bullock of Creed-more, J. B. Bullock of Port Arthur, Tex. and Craig Bullock of Fuquay Springs; and 17 grandchildren.

CHARLO'TTE (AP) Walter E. Scott of Charlotte thinks he has an excellent chance of winning the North Carolina Republican chairmanship also sought by James Gardner, who ran a close but losing race against veteran Democratic Rep. Harold D. Cooley.

Scott released a weekend statement to allay rumors that he would bow out of the race In favor of Gardner, a Rocky Mount businessman who ran against Cooley in the last election.

In an obvious reference to Gardner, Scott said: "We need more candidates for public office, as opposed to party office. I do not know of a single party chairman . . . who was ever elected after having served as chairman.

Scott said Gardner has likened himself to Dr. I. Beverly Lake, a conservative and a segregationist, who twice unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for governor.

"The chairman has to bring together all elements of the party, Scott said. "He cant identify himself with any segment of the party,"

The chairmanship was vacated by J. Herman Saxon of Charlotte several weeks ago. A successor will be chosen by the GOP executive committee when It meets next Saturday in Winston-Salem.

was ordered. Six others were transfered to other centers.

Most f the 546 students at the that injured 13 persons, fled in fear during the weekend. But 483 had returned by Sunday night.

Thirty-seven were absent without leave and seven toe* leavCi

Job Corps officials were checking hotels in the area.

Preston said those who refused to return would be dropped from the Jobs Corps, a part of the federal antipoverty program aimed at providing job training for youths 16 to 21.

The FBI was investigating allegations by students of a "protection racket." One student said he was being charged $13.50 a month to keep from being beaten.

Officials continued to differ on the number of students involved in the rioting outside a mess hall with estimates ranging

from 50 to 150.

They also differed over whether it was a spontaneous- reaction to a fight in the mess hall between a Negro and a white youth or whether it was

planned.

WNCT

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WNBE

Pope Is Host To Seminarians

CASTEL GONDOLFO, Italy (AP)Pope Paul VI gave a party Sunday at his summer villa for some 200 foreign sern-Inarians staying nearby.

The white - robed pontiff walked among the seminarians, chatting, as they strolled in the gardens. Ice cream and soft drinks were served, camp at the time of the rioting

Klan, Negroes Face-To-Face

SALISBURY.- N. C. (AP) Salisbury pohk faced what they called "a potentially explosive situation when Negroes and Ku Klux Klansmen met face-to-face. but a driving rainstorm cooled things off.

Police said a few mild blows were traded and there was some scuffling Saturday after the Klansmen had ccmipleted a sidewalk parade prior to a cross-burning in nearby Landis.

The first policemen at the scene called for help and soon about 20 officers arrived with two police dogs. About the same time, a thunderstorm broke and the crowd scattered for shelter.

"It was a potentially explosive situation," said police Capt. R. C. Kirchln. "We can thank our lucky stars that a torrential rain started.

He said no arrests were made.

Klan Imperial Wiaard Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., spoke at the crossbuming near Landis. He was joined by grand dragons top state leaders from North Carolina and 10 other states.

MONDAY

5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 6:00 Detectives 6:30 Voyage 7:30 Sergeants 8:00 Wendy 8:30 Fafm. Dau. 9:00 Ben Casey 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Gemini TO;30 Nightlife

TUESDAY 7.00 Farmer 7:30 Morning 8:) Kiddies 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Oohna Reed 11:30 Knows Best

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Rebus Love Bob Action It Time for us News

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Fun House

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Nightlife

Auto Industry's Retirements Up

li$ETROIT (AP/ A sharp upswing in retirement applications has developed in the automotive industrywhere a $400 monthly pension at age 60 be- comes a pr^ibility a week from Wednesday.

Retirement requests, which mu3t be filed at least a month in advance, are reported run-1 ning from three to almost five ' times above normal this month at General Motors, Chrysler and Ford.

With the already booming industry scheduled to start all-out production of 1966 models in September, the threatened rise in retirements is caushig concern in jsome tight labor mar- , ket areas with big auto plants.

Flint and Saginaw, Michr, ar examples with less than two per-^ cent of total labor forces uneniC ployed.

Also, industry spokesmen say there may be some shortage of skilled tradesmen in individusl shops. In at least le sWp. four, out of five have applied for retirement, but none of the B g.-Three automakers anticipates, trouble covering necessary job:*;

Retirement at age 55 at $*. 0 a month also is a possibility Sept. 1 under three-year cei-tracts negotiatsd in 1964 ba-tween the United Auto Workers ynion and the nation- a*> makbrs,

TOOTHACKfi

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MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Karen 8:00 U.N.C.L.E. 9:00 Andy Wms. 10:00 Hitchcock 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight TUESDAY 6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Fun. 10:00 Truth, Or 10:30 This Song? 10:55 NBC News 11:00 Concentrate 11;^ Jeopardy 12:00 Call Bluff 12:30 ni Bet

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Fumes Sicken Miami's Mayor

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Elliott Roosevelt, mayor of Miami Beach, Fla., became ill frtwrn the effects of carbon mo-nomide and smoke when an engine fire broke <Hit in his 41-foot cruiser Saturday.

The mayor, son of President Franklin D, Roosevelt, was treated at home ami ordered to remain in bed until mid-week.

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PLANES DRAFTED

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) The Air Force has requisitioned five light observation planes from the Rhode Island i National Guard, but a guard spokesman said he does not know where they will be used. The planes will be replaced by six similar aircraft, the spokesman said.

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MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCe

ANNOUNCES WITH PLEASURE " THE REOPENING OF HER STUDIO f06 COTANCHE ST.. GREENVILLE, N.C.

With dlas^es in Tap, Musical Comedy, Ballet, Toe, Jazz, Acrobatics, Baton, BallrcxDm for Pre-Teens, Teenagers, and Adults.

Registration August 23rd through August 30th Classes will begin September 1st ani(J are available . for Beginners, Intermediate^ and Advanced Studerts In all of the Stage Arts and Social Dancing (Ballroom) for every age. ,

For information call PLaza 2-4407 or PLaza 8-1436

Mailing Address * .

Box 599, Greenville N. C.

..... i

BACK - TO - SCHOOL

IN A SWEATER BY JANREN

A classic thats on the required list for

the boy going back to school In style.. Sutcess, Jantzen's winning cardigan of 100% Shetland wool. Fashion notes; V-neck, set-in fr^nt pockets. Fabric notes;' Lycra* Spandex added to cuffs and waistband to keep the stretch from stretching out too far. 6-20. $8.98

Miss

lizabeth

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.^ C.Monday, August 23, T9653

Miss Elizabeth Moore Whed-bee became the bride of Dr. Er-neM Gail Barker at 4:00 pjn. Saturday in the Memorial Baptist Church.

Upchurch of. lioiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lipscomb Whedbee of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son erf Mr. and Mrs. Ehnest Gail Barker <rf Raleigh.- "

A-. pr<ram of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Jack Kittrell, organist, and Mrs. John Weatherly soloist, who sang ^Entreat Me Not To Leave Thoe, I Love Thee and The Lcfr^ Prayer, as benediction.

Seven branched candelab r a ent^ed with emerald greenery and tall standards of white gla* dioli and mums were used to decorate the church. A prie dieu placed at the altar. Pews We*e marked with bows of white saJJ^ and bridal fern.

Given in marriage by her fa-th^r, the bride wwe a formal

matching hat. Her corsage was of white orchids.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a peacock blue point-urama double knit suit with a blue satin - lined cowl neck, accented with a jeweled irfn.

low daisies* and white mums, flanked by burning tapers. Side ttUiles were decorated wiUi ivy and daisy chains interspers e d with miniature wedding bells and illuminated by candle light. A*, color scheme of gre e n r y, yellow and white was used to

She wore an orchid lifted fit^ eerote the foyer.

her bouquet.

The bride Is a graduate of the school of nursing at the University of North Carolina and Is a member of Sigma Theta Tau, honorary professional sorority. ^ was presented at Debutante Ball, Raleigh, in I960.

The bridegroom is an honor graduate of the University of No]^ Carolina, where he received his medical degree. He is a member of Phi Chi and Delta Phi AliAa profesalcaial fraternities.

The couple will reside at 1685 Alexandria Dr., Apartment 4-B Lexington, Ky. Dr. Barker is interning at the University of Kentucky Medical Center, Mrs. Barker was formerly employed at Memorial Hospital In Chapel pown of imported silk *^au *de HiU 'hut will be joining th nurs-

Hosts and hostesses were: Mrs. Bryan Brown, Mr, and Mrs. David Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Henry HarreU, Mrs. Helen W. Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds May, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. SimpsiMi, Mr. and Mre. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Wells

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wkerson.

Bridesmaids Luncheon

Mias Betsy Whedbee and her bridesmaids were h(ored at lunchetm Friday given by Mrs. Charles Whedbee.

The h<moree was presented a corsage by the hostess.

Arrangements of pink and white flowers were used in the foyer knd living room. A bridal motli was carried out for ttie tinted table and auxiliary s.

After limcheon. Miss Whedbee presented her attendants engraved silver bowljs.

dDmmakah'A dCcwsin

By Mrs. Rachel >K. Kinlaw

Pitt Home Agent

so fashioned with a fitted bod-lC8f long petal beeves and a PoiJrait neckline of scall oped re embroidered alencon lace, errjj^ssed in seed pearls. Motifs of snatching beaded lace were apJBUqued (Hi the bodice and in caaeades down the bell skirt, extended into a chap e 1 traan. The brides only ornament Wjfi a string of pearls.

Iler ballerina length madon-nsp^eil was of embroidered Brus-seS lace. She carried a cascade bo^uet' of, i^alaenopsls orchids, nestled in a background of ny-loiC tulle, georgiana orchids and Bumys of flowing greenery tied wf narrow velveteen tubing.

iirs. Robert Leon Edwards Ch)el Hill was matron of honor v^iShe wore a long willow green rdjjil peau gown, designed with pofitrait neckline, short ruffled sleves and empire waistline.

back of the semi-sheath skOft formed a full floating panel.f^ith a flt bow. Her head-pieSe was created from double

Ing staff of the University of Kentucky Medical Center in the early fall.

Receptkm

Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the GreenvlUe Country

Club.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moye.

The refreshment table held a water - fall arrangement of tuberoses and fuji mums in a tall silver candelabra with four tall chase candles.

Assisting In serving were Mrs. Helen White Hawes, Mrs. E, C. Wilkerson, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. M. T. Simpson, Mrs. Bryan Brown and Mrs, Earl Westbrook. Satin bells and green grapes encircled the punch bowls.

Mrs. Victor Wells. Mrs. J. E, Nobles and 'Mrs. A. C. Ruffin served wedding cake.

Presiding at the register were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Webb. Good-

bows of matching ^abric center-, ed 3vith a small rosette and a; byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. shsrt veil. She carried a semi- i W. S. Bost.

ca5ade bouquet of pink rubnim lilies and sprays of ralnlat u r e lv3& tied with burgandy velvet ribbcwi.

ffi-idesmaids were Miss Eugenia Hruslinski of Oiapel Hill, M6, Pairrell My rick of Raleigh, Eugenia Davenport of East Lansing, ]ich., and Pactolus, Mt, Joseph Sidney Moye Jr. of Wiuston - Salem and Mrs. Claries White Jr., cousin of the brfde, and Miss Anne Evans, bpth of Greenville.

Their dresses, headpiece and bouquets were Identical to those ot the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. U^ers were SJim Carringttm Jr., Elg b e r t Lennch Haywood, Dr. Jesse Peel of Chapel Hill and Dr. George William Bates of Birmingham, Ala.

The brides mother chose a i^o -piece dress of gold brocade md crepe with matching accessories. She wore a green cmbidlum orchid corsage.

.The bridegrooms mother was Attired in blue shantastic with ^ modified sheath skirt and

Throughout the dlub, were arrangements of white flowers and burning tapers.

Wedding Breakfast A wedding breakfast honoring Miss Elizabeth Moore Whedbee and Dr. Ernest Gail Barker was given Saturday morning at the! Greenville Country Club. |

Receiving in the Fieldc rest ro(Hn where tomato juice was served were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore. An arrangement of blue and white mixed flowers was used on the buffet.

The brides table was centered with a long low bowl holding garza mums, iapdrag(ms and bridal roses. Auxiliary tab les held miniature arrangements of green and white. This color scheme was repeated throughout the club.

Guests included the wedding party, members of the families and out - of - town guests.

H(ts and hostesses were: Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Earle Westbrook, Mr. andrMrs. Milton Moye, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bost, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. EM-wards, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. lAither Moore, Mr^ and Mrs. JoseiA S. Moye Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. McMullan, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nobles, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oakes. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Shotwell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb.

Rehearsal Dinner

On Friday evening at the Greenville Country Club, a dinner was given after the rehearsal of the Baiifeer- Whedbee wedding, honoring members of the wedding party, families and out-of - town guests.

On arrival, guests were invited Into the Pleldcrest romn where punch was served. The punch table held a fve branched candelabra decorated with Elnglish ivy and wedding bells.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of yel-

Once upon a time, it was probably true that woman's work was never doneespecially hi the kitchen. But today breakfast, luncheon or dinnerfoimal or casualany meal comes quickly together with the help of modern appliances and convenience foods. August is sandwich month and the versatile sandwich meal stars as perhaps the easiest and quickest of all. Combined with other convenience foods, easy-to make sandwiches offer real economy in time and energy without the loss of good nutrition. By using freezer space, you can save even more wnrk with sandwich menus.

For iresh tasting, non-soggy sandwiches, spread softened butter or margarine evenly to the edge of each bread slice. Peanut butter and moistened bream cheese also prevent moist fillings from soaking into the bread when used as a basic spread. Refrigerate perishable ingredients until ready to assemble sandwiches. Freeze sandwiches to make lunch packing each morning a breeze. Prepare a weeks supply of .^nndwiches all at once when you have free time, then wrap 1 dvidually in moisture vapor proof material and freeze. Ech morning pack the stillfrozen sandwiches in lunch box; theyll, thaw to just-made freshness by lunch time. Wrap lettuce, tomato slices, pickle slices and other julcey items for sandwiches spearately hi moisture-vapor proof material, to be unwrapped later and added to the sandwich itself.

Most sandwich fillings freeze well. But youll want to avoid freezing cooked egg white, which becomes tough, mayonnaise and salad dressings separate; and raw vegetables loose their crispnesa.

TIMELY TIPS

Dip small bunches of grapes in diluted lemonade concentrate. Sprinkle lightly with sugar and cri.sp briefly In freezer. Arrange around roast poultry or lamb.

Keep chairs and beds away from walls. Air will circulate more freely.

If your family loves milk shakes, blend diced fresh peaches with honey, vanilla, milk and vanilla cn: coffee ice cream.

Use your dryer to fluff and remove summer dampness fri^n pillows. . , V

If ironing is piling up and has you down, just sprinkle three or four pieces each evening, put in plastic bag and place in refrigerator. The next morning, as soon as youve finished breakfast, plug in the iron and iron just these pieces. Youll catch up in no time at all and its no big chore.

Clean the rubber gasket on your refrigerator door with a cleanen^for white side wall tires.

Calendar Events

MRS. ERNEST GAIL BARKER

FAMILY SUPPER

A delightful seasoning from a Scottsdale, Arizona cook. Hamburgers Mashed Potatoes Snap Beans wUh Irene Bernards

All-Round Seas(lng Apple Pudding Beverage

IRENE BERNARDS ALL-ROUND SEASONING

% teaspoon celery seed hi teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon poppy seed 1 teaspoon monosodium mate

1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon sesame seed 1 teaspoon finely grated Parmesan cheese

With a small mortar and pestle, grind the celery seed; stir in the remaining ingredients. Sprinkle a suspicion of this seasoning over iMittered snap beans, boiled new potatoes or rice; or over greens tossed with salad oil and lemon juice; or on buttered slices of French bread before broUing.

iPdtonalA

Mis Bonnie Rippard and I Lawrence Perkins left yesterday for Clearwater, Fla. They will be married there Saturday, Aug. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Taylor and daughters, Dena and Cindy, of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. G. A. Taylor Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor Jr. and children, Jo, Anne and Drew, spent the weekend at MjTtle Beach, S.C.. with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith Jr.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meet? 'at Kenland Rest.

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Ci%c ' Room of, Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885,^ Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Special meeting for all parents with children entering the seventh grade this year at the Greenville Junior High School will be held in the school auditorium 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets

at Rotary Club'

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets'at.^AA dg.6n Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 0 |:45 p. m. Wednesday -.Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m.TPA supper

meeting at Respess Brothers 7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets In Community Bldg.

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

FRESH DAILY

ROLLS Oiener's Bakery

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Add barbecue-type seasonings to condensed tomato soup and heat; add frankfurters (whole or cut In chunks) and reheat. Serve, If you like, on halved toasted buttered (frankfurter rolls.

the logical c(?mpanion for VILLAGER shirts & sweaters.

Have the skirt in a gracefully

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Maverick jeans are where the action isbuilt for on-the move comfort. Theyre the right way to get back into the school swing this fall. For guys and girls, in ail the newest colors and all the right lengths. Take your pick of regular or slim models. They're ail Sanforized^ to keep their great shape forever. Priced from only $2.98 to $3.98.

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Washington, North Carolina

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LOOK YOUNG...

BE YOUNG...SHOP BELK'S

Monday, August 23, 1965

Pulpwood Crop Is A Proven Asset

THE LONE RANSER

As Eastern North Carolina considers its future in agriculture, it must look carefully at the increasing demand for raw timber and pulpwood to meet the growing requirements of a variety of manufacturers.

Sales of pulpwood alone during 1964 brought producers in 12 southern states a total of $576.5 millions for the crop they harvested. The figure represented an increase of six per cent in value over deliveries for the previous year.

North Carolina, which ranks fifth among the 32-southem states in pulpwood production, realized

Anxious To Get Off That

ist

By WILLIAM A. Shim VOTINGWord retching the State Board of Elections h that quite a few of the 26 counties tingled out under the new federal voting rights Itw are anxious to be removed from that list.

Exactly how they may attempt to do this is one of the provisions of the law which B to be explained in detail a voting rights cUnic or seminar to he held in Wilson on Sept. 12-13.

mLLlAM

SHIRES

The temlnar has been achcd-oled by the State Board of ElecUona in order to explain and diactisa effects of the new federal law which elections officlala of the eountiea affected.

Sections of the law will be explained and diecuaaed by me-bers of the itate attorney gen-tmVs staff.

REMOVALr-The voting rights act provides that a listed county may be removed from Its provisionsIncluding the sending of federal registrars into the county-4y obtainiDg a declaratory judgement in a federal COUft.

To do this the oounty must show to the satisfaction the court that there is no discrimination in the registiriQf of voters fai the county.

The judgement must be talned in a . S. 'Istrict court or in a special tbree-ludge federal court. It la tiu! conaensus opinion of atate election officials that since tiie vtXlng rli^ts act is beint eiiloroed entirely fnmi Waahlngt(Xi. any pe-tion for a deda^atoiy judgment prtAably will have to be filed in the . S. district court for the District of Columbia.

COUNTIES There were widespread reports earlier that 34 of North Carolina's 100 counties would come under provlsl-aions of the voting rights law.

This proved ioccrrect and only 26 were cited in a formal attachment to Hus act.

The actual mmiber was determined by applying a percentage formula contained In the act itself. Listing of a county in the attachment meant that the number of votee cast In the 1964 general dectlon in that county fell below 50 percent of Uie voting age population of the county.

Alex K. Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, saya VL **does not mean necessarily that there la or ever wie discrimination tn registering voters in the county.

The 26 North Carolina counties cited sre Anson. Bertie, Caswell. Chowan. Craven. Cumberland. Edgecombe. Franklin. Gates. Granville, Greene. Halifax, Meitlord, Hoke, Lenoir, Nash, Northhampton, Onslow,

Pasquotank, Person, l^iU. Robeson. Wayne, Scotland, Vance, ajid Wilson.

REGISTRATION Of these 26 counties, five of themCumberland, Nash, Robescm. Wayne, and Wilsonall have permanent continous voter registration in effect.

They bare among only 12 counties in the ^entire state with with this pemianent-contlnous legiatiation set-up, which is something determined entirely at the cation of the county itself.

Neither does th fact the other 88 counties open voter registration books only at certain times of the year mean that there is sjiy discrimination, Brock says.

For exai9^, be says, the registration books in these counties will be open from Oct. 9-23 for the M>ocial elections^ coming up on Nov. 2,

In the spring, registration books will be open from April 30 through May 14, for the May 30 primariee. and wUl be open again in the fall from Oct. 15-Oct. 29 for the 1966 general elections in November.

"There is unple time fcHr anybody who wants to be registered, "Broek said.

LOCALIn the past there was a state law which prohibited any county with no municipality of more than 10,000 population from adopting a per-manent-continous registration system.

That law, however, has been wiped off the books and any county which chooses may now adopt such a system.

To do so, the county board of elections must adopt a budget sufficient to cover the cost which Includes a full-time re-gtstrar and submit It to the county board of commissioners for approval. If the budget is adopted, the county elections boaid then mi^es the final decision on adopting the system.

HANDICAPPED - Programs of services to the handicapped, present and future, will be the theme of the antiual meeting of the governor's committee on employment of the handicapped Sept. 6 In High Point.

Hie meeting will include a program of panel discussions, remarks by Gov. Dan Moore and a luncheon address by James D. Danlop, director of manpower activities for the National AsaociaUon Manufacturers.

J. 8. Massenburg executive secretary of the governors committee, said approximately 300 employen in the state have Indicated they win attend the High P(Ait meeting. The governors committee Is represented by more tiian 60 kidustrialists, professional people and agency beads throughtout the state.

PRISONSThe state prisons department baa scheduled its third annual employees field day at the personnel training center in Suif(urd on Sept. 10*11.

The program will Include finals in such contests as security dog control, firearms, public speaking and personal talent. The personnel training program is designed to improve prison personnel in custodial, rehabUiation and ti-eat-ment work. _

The Doily Reflector

INCORPOIUTED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Ettabilshed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahert

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an income of $52.4 million for its raw pulpwood harvest.

With a constant increase in the number, of products being manufactured from pulpwood, with the increasing demand for these products an<i with the growing population, there can be little doubt that the requirements of pulpwood for industry will continue its upward curve. These factors, together with the demand for land for urban expan-.sion, industrial development, highway and other uses, point to the need to intensify forest and woodland development to meet the demands of industry.

In Pitt and other counties in the agricultural east, there has been an increased interest in pulpwood production in recent years. There remain, nevertheless, thousands of idle acres no longer used for other crop production which could profitably be used in producing pulpwood.

One does not usually think of pulpwood as a farm crop in the same sense as tobacco, corn, beans and other aicricultufal commodities that are produced from one year to the next. But pulpwood is being harvested every year as an agricultural commodity in 90 per cent of the counties of the southern states.

AS Pitt and other counties consider profitable methods of putting idle farm land into production of new crops, pulpwood should receive increasing attention.

More Caution Needed As School Buses Roll

During the next several days familiar orange school buses will appear again on the highways of North Carolina after an absence of some three months.

They will move at moderate speeds along primary and secondary roadsusually slower than the normal pace of traffic. They will make frequent stop in the highway to pick up or discharge tieir cargo of youngsters. The youngsters will dart across the highways, or walk along the shoulders of the roads from the bus stops to their homes.

In Pitt County alone some 160 school buses will be in operation on their daily routes. And while this does not represent a significant increase in the number of vehicles on the countys roads, their daily cargo will consist of several thousand youngsters. During the school year, the buses in Pitt County will log approximately a million miles of travel.

If the county is to avoid accidents involving school buses and youngsters, it is imperative that all motorists exercise greater than normal caution as these buses reappear on the highways.

Many

CewrMl

By ART BUCHWALD

WellCome As You Are

'-acuity Salary Sigures Rising

1 guess it isn't anybodys fault, but ita hard for most American men to get used to the fashions their women are wearing this summer.

The other night my wife and I were going to a dinner party and as 1 was getting ready she came In wearing a pair of red pajamas.

"How do I look? she wanted to know.

"I thought we were going out tuiight.

"We are.

"In pajamas?

"They're not pajamas. Theyre long culottes, and they happen to be the rage. I guess she was right, because when we g<X to the party three-quarters of the women there were in culottes, and

the other quarter was wrapped in fish net.

I didnt think any more about It until a few nights later when my wife walked into the bedroom in an evening gown.

"I thought we were staying home tonight.

"We are, she reiHled. Then what are you doing In an evening gown?

"This is not an evening gown, she sat in a hurt voice. "Its the latest thing in pajamas.

The next day my wife showed up in triiat I thought was a two-piece white bathing suit.

"Are you going swimming? I asked her.

"No, she replied. ^Fvt got a date to phiy tennis.

"They wont let you on ths court like that.

"Yes. they will, she said. "There's been a big breakthrough In tennis ckXhes and the two-piece rifled eyelet midriff is now the rage.

"It does change the game,* I admitted.

ARk

BUCHWALD

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

The South, whose college teachers have traditionally been paid less than their colleagues In other -egions, now leads, the nation in the number of colleges and universities which are increasing faculty salaries most rapidly.

This heartening fact is revealed by the recently published salary survey of the American Association of Uni-vnsity Professors.

Among the top five per cent of Institutions which increased salaries were such widely different types of schools as the University of Kentucky. Valdosta State r College in Georgia, Eastern Kentucky State College, the University of Houston, Sweet Briar College In Virginia, Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, A g r 1-cultural and Technical CoUege of North Carolina, East Car-oUna College, Grambllng (College in Louisiana and Stetscwi University in Florida.

Some of these large percentage increases may only mean an in;^tutlon has formerly been well below average. A notable exceptiixi is the University of Kentucky which has a record of rapid gain and now has reached a comparatively high new level of cwn-pensaUonits average pay for full-time faculty members Is over $10,500. Among the Southern Institutions which are included in the relatively small group which pay even higher salaries are Je^n.s Hopkins University, Duke University of Rico University, each avei'ag-ing over $12.500.

The AAUP has conducted a faculty salary survey every year for over a decade and

faculty salaries was extremely timely.

Today the purchasing power of a professor is $11,210 compared with a purchasing power of $8,488 in 1940 and it would appear that he is better off by ab(MJt one-third. Yet many of his neighbors may be better off by considerably more than a third. Aided by statistics from the U.S. Census Bureau, the AAUP has compared the advancing income of college faculty members with that of all the oth- er professiOTis over the ten-year period of the 1950s. They show a ten-year rise of income for college faculty of 72 per cent in current dollars.

Other professions incre;*:dl In a range from 39 per cent to 131 per cent. Among those who earn less and experienced smaller increases arc social workers, draftsmen, nurses and teachers. Among those who earaed less but increased their earnings more are librarians, photc^rarAera. pharmacists, and athletes. Although industrial workers, civil engineers, personiiBl workers and osteopaths earned more, their percentage of salary increase was less. The most fiscally fortunate professionals who are not only earning more but earning It Increasingly faster are dentists, physicians, lawyers and optwnetrlsts-

Although the picture looks * brighter for the college professor and especially the Southern coDege professor the skills and iMig training required of his profession and hte vital positiMi in our socle t y make his earnings still far from adequate.

Other Editors Saying

That afternoon she walk-ed over to the pool in what I thought was a tennis outfit.

The Right Of People

(The Raleigh Times)

The words -freedom of the press are much in the news nowadays in the discussion over possible conflicts between the right of a defendant to a fair traial and the right of free dom of the press. Actually, there is no conflict between these two rights, but there should be a thorough clarification ci exactly the nature of freedcnn of the press. ^

Most people Seem to think freedom of the press is the iwoperty of the newspaper or radio station or TV station involved. Actually, nothing could be further from* the truth. Freedom of the press is a right which belongs to all the people of this country, not just to the few editors of this country. WTiat is involved is the right of the people to have a press free to inform them, to bring to them the facts of the haw>enings In their communities, their states, their nation and -their world. The relatively few editors are simply the men who have the duty of seeing to it that this right of the people is care-fully preserved, and that no man or group of men are permitted to take that right from the people.

At ibssue every time the right of freedom of the press comes up is simply the right of the people to know. Centuries ago, when towns were small, states

were small, nations were small. It might have been possible for the people to find out for themselves the things they needed to know. This is no longer possible. No one citizen can seek out for himself the news of what his city and county governments are doing, or what his legislators are doing, or what his Governor is doing. He can be Infor m e d only by a free press. The matter of national information and world Information is even more a job for a free lu^ess.

EvY time a public official slams a door in the face of a reporter, be is slamming that door in the face of all the people of the community. Every time a legislative committee spends public money behind closed doors, it is biding that spending not only from a few reporters but from all people. Every time a police officer tries to hide the facts on an airest, he is hiding those facts from aU the people, not just from one repixt-er.

The fact that the people must have the right to know is why the right of freedom of the press is (me of the basic rights listed in the first 10 amendments to the Federal Constitution, America's BUI at Rights. Those who would take from the people their right to know by means of a free press would violate a right so basic it is in the Bill of Rights.

"You dont fool me this time," I said. Youre going swimming, right?

20, she repUed. "Ive got play golf.

^ had me again.

Pretty soon it became a game. One time she showed up in what lo<^ed to me Uke a Berber tent and I guessed she was going horseback riding. But I was wr<mg. She was going into town to buy steaks for dinner. Another time she put on what looked like a white shift.

Polo?

She slxxUc ner bead. "Water siding.

On the following morning she wore a striped Italian silk shirt and a pair of vinyl elephant pants.

I. thought and thought and finally said, "Shark fishing? "Wrong'again. Im taking - the chUdren to the doctor. Finally she showed up in a white and black bUdnl.

"Dont ten me, I cried. "Youre going big game hunting.

She loolred at me in disgust and then dived into the pool. I almost had it.

On our last evening of our vacation I decided to get even. Sraneone was giving us a farewell party and as the time drew near to leave she said to me, "Aren't you getting dressed?

"I think IH go to my under-wear.

"Youre kidding. she said. "Why not Everjwne knows I hate pajamas.

tavor

policies

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 19^ Ktog Features Syndicate, Inc.

The more free" - wheeling White House correspondents report that President J o h n-sons summer mood has been "withdrawn and somber. And they attribute his gloom to the supposed fact that there is an "apparently unbridgeable gap between him and the countrys intellectual classes.

If the President really feels this way, his liaison with the "intellectuals is sadly limited. For the true fact of the matter is that many of the writ-^ ers, it)fessors and pubUcists of the nation support his ao-ti(m to gain a peace with honor in Southeast Asia. The reporters who imply that the Intellectuals are all against Johnsons Asiatic and Dominican RepuNie policies Just havent bothered to cover both sides of an extremely commodious street.

The "liberal scoffers would say, of course, that the only intellectuals, who are for the Johnson foreign policy are the right wingers, suh as William Buckleys "NatUmal Review (3X)wd, or the handful of c(servative columnists whose work is reprinted each week In the Washingt<m publication, "Human Events. But this by no means exhausts the roll of the pro Johnson^ intellectuals. The truth Is that liberals, socialists. Left wing Democrats. and Htixn* union theoreticians Join with many conservatives to backlrig our course <rf acti(Hi in South Vietnam.

Converaely, the "mix on the anti-Johnson side of the street includes many old - time right-wing Isolationists. There Is even a hint to some (X the John Birch literature that Jitonson must, in the nature of things, be the dupe of the Communists in his Vietnamese policy. Naturally, no right - wtog intellectual who feels this way can be counted on to uphold the White House In its decisions.

If Johnson feels the need fat encouragement In his foreign policy iitxn liberal intellectuals, let him look to men like Murray Baroh, a friend of Hubert Humphrey and an advocate of liberal domestic policies who makes his living (luletly as a professional adviser on labor - management relations. Or let him look to Professor Prank Trager, an old Asiatic hand; or to Prcrfessor Sidney Hook, the socialist dis- . ciple of John Dewey; or President George Meany of the APL-CIO; or to Christopher Emmett and the many Left-liberal Intellectuals who make the policy decisions for Freedom House In New York Cty; or to Leo C^eme, an old-time adviser to New and Fair Deal governments; or to Max Lern- . er, the liberal commentat o r and writer of sociological texts; or to columnist Joseph Alsop, an antl-Ooldwaterite who yet manages to out-Gold-water Goldwater on the need for a strong policy to Southeast Asia and whose assiduity to date In laipporting Johnsons foreign policy actions has been slngiilarly 111 repaid by those pro - Attaatoistratlon men who sarcartlcally refer to him as "General Alsop. All of these men, and many others like them, aie both un-impeachaWy "liberal and at the same time in the LBJ camp when it comes to opposing the Walter Ldpiwnanns and the Professor Hans Morgenth-aus and the Robert Lowells who are for getting oi Asia by one route or another.

Lyndon J(*nson is supposed to have an eagle eye and a rabbits ears for what Is being said about him. But one suspects that bis reading and listening are limited to what generates the headlines. He can hardly avoid reading about the teach-ins, and he cannot miss seeing the hordes of beatnik students who come to i

Washington to picket the White House with phony anti- '

war slogans (the pickets arent against wars whi Ho Chi Minh or Nasser fights

(Continued On Page 9)

for a small group of institutions it has infonnatlon reaching back over 25 years. This year it ha.s taken stock of the progress of the effort to raise salaries for college professors during the periods since World War II. In matters of faculty salaries, the rate of the increase for the nation is true of the South as well, although generally the South has lagged behind the naticn at a level of ten per cent.

The 36 institutions for which the AAUP has data over a 25 year period is a rather selective group including, in the South, spch private uni-%'ersltie8 asr Johns Hopkins, Duke. Emory. Rice and Vanderbilt. The group as a whole has moved from a position in 1940 when the average for all ranks was $3.800 to 1950s average of $5.310 to $8.660 in 1960 and finally to $11.210 to 1965.

But what do these dollar values mean when they are translated into purchasing power? Expressed in 1964 dollars. the arerage 1940 salary was woiliJ $8,480, I h e 1950 average dropped to $6,920 and the -960 average was $9.220. Thus the purehas-ing power of the college-teacher actually declined almx'^t 20. per cent bctw'eeti 1940 a-h d 1950. Although the legend of the illpaid professor is an old one, post World War II concerns about the inadequacy of

Opinions in Brief

A Affair To Have Wide Effect

"Occasionally we run into a sub.scriber who aays, *I read your editorials but I dont always agree with them'. We wouldnt dare insult e reader, but the thought crosses our mind that it ought to be mighty hard for a loyal American to disagree with us. We favor the flag, respect motherhood, oppose communism and take a moderate view of sin. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

"Wlio says Goldwater Isn't consistent? He went to St. Petersburg. Fla. and spoke against Medicare and then to France, where he said he doesnt like wine. Huntsville(Ala.) Times.

"President Johnson, observes the GOP Congressional Newsletter, has painted such a rosy picture of what the poverty program is going to do that people who arent poor kind of w toh they were. And may not have long to wait. Sarasota (Fla./ Hwald-Trlbune.

-^By ELMER ROESSNER

That featival of blood in Los Angeles will have effects (m business to countless elds. It is imposible to tally all of them, but here is a start.

1. Ctoate, which have been Iwlnglng low-pricied goods and food to depressed areas, white end black, will be cautious about expanding and may begin to withdraw. Operations in low-income areas have not been highly profitable, and pillage can wipe out profits of years. ,

2. Tte market for legal weapons is already expanding, not only to Los Angeles, where sales of shotguns and rifles have risen tremendously, but also to other areas where whites fear Negro riots. Sen. Thomas J. Dixld's (D., Conn.) campaign to restrict further sales of flrearms may be a victim of the Watts riots. His bills in Congress are likely to be pigeon-holed. *

MAY tURT EMPLOYMENT

S. Many bouscwdves will be reluctant to hire help. Many with Negro employees will dis-inissi them. Negro employment, which has been rising under the Johnscm dispensation, is likely to decline.

4. Negro employment In factories and offices may decline in tension areas, especially where whites refuse to work with them.

5. There will be delay to all civil rights legislation pending in Congress. Congressmen

win be reluctant to vote for more Negro rights for a while. In fact, if the Negro voting rights bill had not been passed before the Watts outbreak, it is likely that it would have died in Congress.

6. RetaU sales will decline in afflicted areas; Looted stcnes have nothing to sell; other stores will not encourage Negro trade.

7. A lot of old bugaboof; will be revived: The Negro is not ready for the vote; the Negro is waiting to kill whites, to

pillage their stores, to vandalize tmsiness, and other nonsense. r

INSURANCE RATES TO SOAR

8. Insurance rates will go up, first to meet the multi-mnilon-dollar losses In Watts, Chicago, and Smlngfleld, Mass. and second, to build reserves against riots to other cities with large Negro populations.

All oi these consequences and there will be many more are of course unnecessary. The vlolenoe was tostigmted by an toflnitesmally small fraction of the population, perhaps with communist nudgtog. Of the Negroes, 99'9 per cent disapprove of violence: they are the ones who suffered mo^. Whites must make up-their minds to work with them or face future riots by the 0.1 per cent.

MORE BUSINESS PROSPECTS

Here are more look-aheads to business;

C^talner manufacturers Will follow the lead of Container Corporation of America, which is raising its prices 3 per cent or more, saying higher labor costs make it necessary.

Copper prices will rise. Aft

er prediction of a rise her#, prices declined. But this department sticks to the statement that copper wm go up. Viet Nam war needs is th# Prime reason; shortages th# next.

A new battle is developing between steel and aluminum can makers. Aluminum cans have been cutting into th# "tin can market, and to combat them, (deel is preparing all-steel cans. American Can has brought out a no-tln can for beer and other beverages,

OLD PROMOTER BRAVES NEW YORK WATER SHORTAGE

"I Just returned from New Yoric with four (juarts of water the (Md iFTomoter said (m his weekly visit.

What} You took water away from water-short New York! f exclaimed. "Its not serious, he said. "This was water I took with me when I started, to case I couldnt get a drink to New Yoffc.

"Then you did get water? I asked.

"No, beer. And gin. And whiskey. And rum. New Yorkers, I found. d<t drink water unless it's carbonated.

3riley-Harrell Vows Exchangee.

Miss Judy Kay Harrell became the bride of Roy Gray Briley Saturday at 3:00 at the Greenville First Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Cliiton R. Rice officiated at the ceremony.

The church was decorated With floor baskets of'^lUte gladioli, palms and native greenery. Seven branched candelabra were used in back of the altar and pews were marked with white satin bows.

Miss Barbara aaybome, organist. and Mrs. Patsy Harris., soloist, presented a program of weddbg music. Selections included Because and T h e

Wedding Prayer.

The iMTlde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harrell of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Briley of Greenville route 5.

the

double-

knit

sheath

gets double its share of admiring glances,. especially this subtly shaped, torso-seamed

slimmer sweetened with Mod-look crocheted lace on its face-framing round neckline and long tight sleeves. Wear it with or without its matching tie belt. A costume-maker for furs, coats, jackets.,, all wool and all girl in heather tones of grey, beige and black. .

The tHide, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of bridal satin fashioned with a bodice of Chantilly lace over satin with a scall<H>* ed sabrlna neckline and long fitted sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. The bouffant skirt featured accents ' lace down the front with a bustle effect at the back extending Into a chapel train.

Her Illusion veil was attch-ed to a headpiece of organza petals with lily of the valley. She carried a white Bible center-ed with red roses.

Mrs. James R. Hood of Greenville, S. C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of yellow summer peau with a natural waistline. She wore a matching regal crown with a circular veil. She carried a bouquet of bronze mums tied with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Jean Harrell of Greenville, sister of the bride,- Miss Janelle Gurklns, Miss Wanda Briley and Miss Kathy Jo Briley, all of Greenville.

Their mint green dresses and regal crowns were Identical to those of the honor attendant. They carried bouquets ctf bronze mums tied with matching streamers.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Mamnie BrUey, Wade Briley. William Terry Angle and Mike BrUey, aH of Greenville.

The brides mother chose a navy blue dress (rf crepe with white accessories and a corsage of white mums. The bridegrooms mother wore a pink dress of crepe, white accessories and a corsage of wh i t c

mums, ed into a white lace over beige

For a wedding trip to unan- dress, beige accessories and nounced points, the bride chang- wore the rose corsage lifted

% V

MRS. ROY GRAY BRILEY

nglish

kiast hetes

A little English flavor surrounded Greenville debutant e s Carol Clark and Judy Webb and Emily Monk of Parmville when they were honored Saturday with an English breakfast at the home of Mrs. Alton Barrett.

I door by Miss Barrett who was assisted by Miss Bonnie Webb, Miss Ann Joyner and Miss Jane Morris and were directed to the porch where they were served lemonade and bite - si2 pieces of melon and peaches.

Miss Jo Betts Barrett was hostess at the luncheon to which about 35 guests including the debutantes escorts, debutant e s from surrounding towns and oth-er guests were invited.

Guests were greeted at the

The debutantes tables were decorated with dolls dressed in white ball gowns and carrying miniature bouquets tA red mums. Places were marked with nosegajrs of red mums tied wiUi red ribbon.

Out - of - town debutantes at the breakfast were Miss Donna Pwbes of Dunn, Miss Sally King and Miss Noni White of New Bern, Miss Katrie Howard and Miss Cynthia Simmons of Tar-oro and Miss Mary C, Everett of Palmyra.

Other special guests were Mrs. Robert Monk, Mrs. Eli Jojmer Sr. and Mrs. Eli Joyner Jr., all of Parmville; Mrs. E. L. Pitt Jr. (rf Pinetops; and Mrs. Fred Webb and Mrs. John T. Clark Jr.. both (rf Greenville.

from her BiWe,.^

The bride is a graduate of Wintervllle High - School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and is presently 'mployed by Greenville Utilities.

The couple will reside at Greenville, route 5,

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church annex.

The appointed table was covered with a white lace over green linen cloth. The white centerpiece was flanked by sll-

rhe Daily Reflector, Graenvilla, N. C.Monday, August 23, 1965S

ver candelabra.

The brides mother served cake after the bridal couple had cut the traditional first si 1 c e. Mrs. James Roy Briley, mother of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Mrs. Kathallne Whaley presided at the brides book.

When you are serving cantaloupe halves, shave a slice from the bott<HTi rind so the melon will stand straight.

Husbands, Beware! You May Be Picketed ,

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Good Wives Always But Slaves Never is the name of new womens organization here that demands equal housekeeping rights with men. Our members, who all have full-time jobs outside the hwne, now do only 80 per cent of the washing, cooking and cleaning in contrast to

the 95 per cent that they were doing six months ago, reported president Henriette Eddy. "The men have promised to get the figure down to an equal 50 per cent within two years. We are getting faster resjlts than the European Common Market.

For a delightful dessert, fill the cavities of cantaloupe halves with small sugared strawberries and top with small scoops Ice cream.

$3Q00

C. Heber Forbes

PITT DEBUTANTES . . . Emily Monk of Farmville, left, and Carol Clark and Judy Webb of Greenville talk with Jo Betts Barrett, second from left, at English breakfast held Saturday morning. (Reflector photo by Sherby Everett)

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MEMORIAL DRIVE & ftDBEilllll I B FARMVIUE HIGHWAY Wtnlllil

-Th Daily Raflaclor, OrMnvilb, N. C.~Mendy^ August 23, I96S

SHrring historical novel of war and love

The Whispering Cannon

CHAPTER 7

NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

A Doubl<l&y A Co. Book. Copyright O 1966 by Nelson A Shirley Wolford. Distributed by Kinf Feeturee Syndicntd

they seemed to supplerpent each. there were_ it__iie8i seven of

CRAIG DIXON was an officer i Other. That bad been enough to

more by accident than by design. While en route to New Orleans he had stopped in Houston to pay his respects to friends.

He had explained that he was

know, and they had formed their outfit.

It was a strange situation; but It was no stranger than finding himself alone again, in a wild and lonely country, rid-

Icaving on the following morn- ^8^ to report to the General he

lag for New Orleans, where he intended to enlist with the first outfit he encountered. Then his friends, more in Jest than to senousncRs, had told him of Clony Luxton. the self-styled sergeant who had eighteen brand-new Harper Perry rifles and was in search of an otficer so the two 0 them could form an outfit together.

He had met Clony, liked the man, and in turn had been accepted by the half-breed mountaineer, though he would never be sure what mysterious quail-flcatlwis he possessed that others before him had lacked. 'He knew only that Oony w'as

had tried to have cashiered ' from the army.

On the sectmd afternoon the I terrain changed abruptly. Green and lush mountains reared upward, indicating, according to Dixons thin sheaf of maps, that SaltUlo was but a days ride away.

The exhausted sorrel needed to be led now nearly as much as he was ridden. Dixon was leading him along a sunlit ridge bordered by deep, dark canyons, when he became aware that he was being followed.

He stopped for a careful look. The Mexicans were grouped In a manner that made counting

an honest, serious man, and that ' difficult, but It an^eared that

MMfS YOUK MUMS COMC TRUC AT ONCt

3 hOOM HOME

Third St. Buhind Pott Offko Grtonvillo, N. C.

theim A'W^re (Bussed to wMte cottons and straw headgear, and all ain;>eared to be either barefoot or wearing huaraches. They could be peons, on their way to till some small field (xi one of the sloping hillsides, or they could be guerrillas.

He started onward until he saw, directly ahead of him, three distinct flashes of sunlight against metal. Seconds passed, and then the flashes were repeated.

Behind him the advancing men had broken into a hard run. Dixon immediately turned left off the ridge and began to lead the sorrel down the steep hillside Into the dark canyon.

The sharp slope of the hill was covered with loose shale. The horse sUpped and slid, tried to catch itself and in Jerking Its head caused Dixon to lose his own balance. The reins flew from his fingers. He tumbled, grabbed the base of a thorny bush and clung to It despite the stinging pain in his hands.

A falling weight crushed the breath from his body and hurtled onward. The sorrel let out a piercing squeal of fright that trailed downward over the edge otf a sheer canyon wall. The scream died away, an Interval passed, and then a sound akin to a cannon shot filled the canyon.

A shallow creek lay far below, and the horse had struck the waters edge. The flow of the tiny stream was disturbed for a moment, then the water resumed its normal course, swerving only slightly around the body of the lifeless animal.

Dixon clawed his way to his feet and began to Inch along the side trf the hill. He paused, touching his Jacket and feeling the rustle of papers underneath. His uniform and all his possession were gone, but Scotts paper was still safe.

He touched' his empty holster. His pistol had been lost and there was no time to search for It. His only weapons now were his knife, the gloom of the canyon. and the darkness that would come hours from now.

He heard oices back on the ridge and began to move faster. The men were fanning out now, beginning their search. He traveled another hundred yards, then paused to listen to an excited babble of conversation that meant the horse had teen discovered.

He took the papers from his pocket and reluctantly, as quiet-ly as possible, began to tear them Into shreds. He carefully scattered the pieces, permltng some to float gently over the bluff. He could deny now that there ever had bten a message, and hope to speak no words beyond that denial until Scotts regular messenger had reached SaltlUo.

He edged onward for another

five minutes, felt the ground give way beneath him, and fell, landing with a shock that almost knocked him senseless.

A thin streak of light reeled dizzily above him.

He breathed deeply, began to recover his wits and knew that he had inadvertently discovered a hiding place. He was in a small, deep crevasse. If he cold lie here undetected until darkness fell, he might yet make It to Saltillo.

He touched the place where Scotts message had been only a moment ago. His hand moved slightly to a small packet of oilskin that contained several dollars. He remembered that most of the money he carried, nearly eighty dollars, lay now with his uniform, Inside his bedroll.

He moved slightly and knew that the shock he had suffered from his fall had not entirely left him. Por a mwnent he was hard-pressed to remember Scotts words.

The message came flooding back, bearing with it a pang of warning. The Identification that would establish his status as officer was gone. He could deliver the message verbaUy, but his past differences with Taylor and his command could make his words suspect. An assumption was likely to be made, until Scotts regular messenger arrived, that Dixon had concocted a story to explain his presence at the battlefront from which he had been barred.

His story would still have to be thoroughly checked, he decided. Neither the provost nor General Taylor could afford to overlook any possibilities.

He changed h 1 s position slightly, and settled to wait for darkness. By midnight, with luck, he would be traveling again, and tomorrow afternoon should end his Journey.

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IN his cramped, almost airless office two blocks from the main plaza in Saltillo, Major Blaise Henderson curbed his rising impatience and put aside the pen he had teen writing with for most of the past seven hours. He had worked nearly all of the previous night and much of the night before. Now, for the second time today, his orders to Sergeant Canlon had been ignored and a visitor had been admitted to his office.

But the old man who faced him! was his editor friend, and the fact that he was troubled showed in every crease In his gray face.

Henderson said, "John, Im sorry if I seemed rude. Ill try to give you my full attention now."

'T shoulihit bother you at a time like this," John Strickland said. "But I cant very well help myself, its about Lucy."

Henderson was more than half in love with the old mans daughter, but at this moment he was irritated that she was headstrong enough to be a source of trouble when the army needed every attention he could give It.

Does she still want to cover the battle at Agua Nueva? Is that the trouble?"

"I know what you're thinking." the old man said. "Shes my daughter and I should be exercislnfi my parental authority. But Im sure, if youll think about it, youll realize it isnt that simple."

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Clemson U. Adds Negro Instructor

(XEMSON, S. C. AP)-Clem-son University, which desegregated its student body in 1963, now has its first Negro faculty member.

Mrs. Eleanor Young yill teach nursing courses along with other staff members the Anderson Memorial Hospital.

She is a graduate of Hunter College in New York City and the wife of Dr. Morris Young, an Anderson physician.

Beginning with the 1965-1966 school year the hospitals two-year nursing courst will be administered by Clemson.

Harvey Gantt (rf Charlestwi became the first Negro student at Clemsln when' he enrolled In January, 1963. He was graduated last June.

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By virtue of authority vested in us as tax collectors of the town of Bethel and the laws of North Carolina, we will on Monday the 13th day of September, 1965, at 12 oclock noon in front of the Municipal Building in the town of Bethel, dispose for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate lor delinquent taxes for the year 1964. MRS. C. M. BURTON Tax Collector WHITE

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Raleigh Girls Fin^ Cure For A Summer Disease Boredom

RALEIGH (AP) - Three young Raleigh girls have found a cure for <me of childhoods dreased and persistent diseases immer vacatlra boredom.

The summertime games were getting dull and the free hours which semed so short in June now stretched into endless monotony.

It was then that Susan Edwards. Ruth Hooks and Dawn Wood, all 10 years old and students at J. Y. Joyner Elementary School, experimented with their remedy for boredom.

With an old cigar box tucked under an arm, the girls began a canvass of the Oxford Park neighborhood in the name tt charity.

By cwnmon agreement they decided to send all proceeds to CARE, the international agency that distributes food supplies, medicine and equipment to underdeveloped nations.

There was no basic reason for picking CARE, exMpt, as Ruth said, "we Just wanted to help people, thats lOl,

Prom mid-momlng till dusk the girls developed their collection project.

Even though the temperatures soared Into the 90s the three went from house-to-house asking for chores.

As Susan explained,"Give us ansrthlng to do and pay us what you think its worth.

Eventually the girls decided

charity could best be served by a shrews mind rather than a strong arm.

By enlisting the aid of younger brothers, the girls turned a cardboard box into an open air soft drink stand. Tapping mothers grocery money, the three purchased the necessary ingredients.

At three cents a drink, they added to their charity collections.

Soon the boys in the neighborhood. full of energy and now ready to aid in the project, became advertising and promotion men. They spread through the area, advising all of the soft drink stand.

Then with the Imagination

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that only youth processes, the girls raided their fathers office 5Uih;>Ue5 f(H- pencils, erasers, notebooks and such.

They had decided to open'a cut-rate, school suw>ly store, some of the pencils are a bit stubby and some of the erasers a mite worn, but for the sake of charity and a penny .apiece, business is booming.

The two-week project thus far has netted $15.00.

Dawn said, I tear that CARE can buy for some little kids five glasses erf milk for just one penny. Why with $15.00 that means, lets, see . . . well . . . an awful lot of milk."

To be exact, Dawn, 7,500 glasses.

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By WOODY PEELEMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1965

The Citadel Sees Big While Defense Should

war between the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union has reached the ridiculous.

Friday, during the Senate hearings into the squabble, a member of the U.S. Track and Field Association said that the athletes who defied a NCAA ban on the U.S.-Russian games should be punished for this.

Now this is about the height of the ridiculous. What good would this accomplish? If anything, it would be the destroying blow to what little prestige the United States has left in the eyes of track groups around the world. The U.S. has many of the top stars in track and field events. But to punish them for doing what they thought was best for their country, not best for the NCAA or AAU, would be like taking a hero from Viet Nam and court-martialing him for winning the Medal of Honor because his commanding officer didn't give him permission to do an heroic act.

The tiff between the two groups stems from which group will have sanction privilege over meets. Both want complete control, and neither wants to bend an inch.

Each feels that it speaks for the sport the best, and neither wants to lose its voice. The result is tha^the athletes themselves, who only want to p^icipate, end up on the short end of the stick.

The argument against government intervention has been voiced strong among both groups, and the general public. But if the two cannot stop this senseless feuding and set things up for the best for the athlete, the government should step in, and see to it that the two get their reasoning in line before the U.S. finds itself left behind.

This country is one of the few left in the world where the government does nothing to aid the athletes. Nearly every country has some program of athletic subsidy.

' It is hoped that athletes in the United States can survive without this, but if the current war between the NCAA and the AAU is not resolved soon, the day of government non-control may be coming swiftly to a close.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

(Fifth of s series)

The Citadel was one of the top defensive teams in the Southern Conference last year. But in offense, the Bulldogs lacked something, ending up with a 4-6 record^ The Bulldogs gave up only' 122 points, but could only muster 128 themselves.

This year, Coach Eddie Tea-

Improvement Be Among

gue expects The Citadel to be inexperienced. The leading can-just as tough on the defensive dldates for the job of senior line, and a lot stronger on of- Jete Rhodes and junior Bill Og-

In Offense Loop's Best

fense.

Defensively, we should be pretty solid again with a goodly number of returnees and adequate replacements for those who arent. Offensively, we expect to show improvement, but how much will depend to a great extent on how our quarterbacks do, Teague said.

AH' of the quarterbacks are

Mays Homer Puts Giants 2nd

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sixnts Writer Juan Marichal swung Ills bat at John Boseboro's head. Willie Mays swung his bat at Sandy Koufax pitch.

Both c<mnectcd.

But theres little doubt that Mays used the better Judgment.

Just minutes after helping break up a bitter >attle between Marichal and Roseboro, Mays judged a Koufax pitch just right and slammed it for a three-run homer that broke up Sundays game between second place San Francisco and National League leading Los Angeles.

The homer was Mays' sixth in six games, 14th this month and 38th of the seascm and brought the Giants a 4-3 victory that left them only one percentage point behind the fnmt-run-ning Dodgers. But Mays got his biggest ap lause for his peacemaking efforts.

I thought Mays used the best judgment, said Los Angeles Manager Walt Alston. He grabbed Roseboro and told him he was hurt. I was worried about Roseboro I thought he lost an eye. But it was Just blood in the eye.

Marichal. the Giants 19-game winner, precipitated a wild melee that emptied both benches hi the third inning of the pressure-

Lema,

Lead

Blancas Share In Carling Golf

By C.C. MCGILLICUDDY Associated Press Sports Writer STTONN Mass. (AP) Chaim>agne Twiy Lema and rookie Homero Blancas were anxiously looking over their shoulders today in the windup of the rain-plagued Carling World Golf Championship.

Lema, who said he seriously considered skipping the tourney with $200,000 in prize m<Hiey, tied his irons and putter together for the first time in a month Sunday for a 67 and a tie with

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second-round leader Blancas at 209 after 54 holes.

They had a two stroke le:.d on Jim Perree, while bunched at 212 were Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Mike Souchak and Joe Campbell.

Blancas said he had to fight the cold as well as the rain to retain his front-running position with a par effort on the 6.713-yard par 36-3571 Pleasant Valley Country Club course.

The 27-year-old rookie from Houston, Tex., said he was cold as he played in a drizzle that made the temperature quite cool. He donned a sweater several times during the round, but each time he removed it because it made him too warm.

Blancas was paired with Palmer, who climbed back into contentiwi with a wie-under-par

70 and Souchak, who had a third-round 73.

Lema was assigned to a threeswne wlUi Perree and Campbell, who shot a 73.

'PGA champion Dave Marr trailed by four strikes at 213.

The position of the years leading money winner, Jack Nlcklaus, was the big surprise. Nicklaus dropped out of contention with a 74 that left him at 221.

Sundays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING - Willie Mays. Giants, hit his sixth homer in six games, a three-run hot thaJt propelled San Prancico to a 4-3 victory over Lo Angeles and to within one percentage point (tf the National League leading Dodgers.

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filled game when he came to bat after knockbig down Maury Wills and Ron Fairly of the Dodgers with pitches close to their heads.

On the second pitch from Koufax, Roseboro returned the ball close to Marichals head and the Giants pitcher immediately began swinging his bat at the Dodger catcher.

Before order was restored, players from both teams were trying to restrain the combatants, ^farichal had swung his bat several times and Roseboro, blood trickling onto his 'chest protector from a cut over his left eye, pumped a right hand that seemed to clip Marichal in the face.

Marichal eventually was subdued by Plate Umpire Shag Crawford, who wrestled him to the ground and then ejected him. Roseboro was forced to leave. Neither was available for comment after the game.

Juan told me Roseboro ticked him in the ear when he threw the ball back to Koufax, said Giants Manager Herman Pranksm

Marichal just made up that story as far as Im concerned, said Alston. T dont think you want the comment I would give you about a character like that.

There was nothing to precipitate the fight, said Umpire CTrawford. But I wouldnt have put the man out of the ball game If be had fought with his fists."

The days action, meanwhile, left the three top teams separated by only two percentage points with Milwaukee, losing at Pittsburgh 5-4 in 11 Innings, dropping Into third place by one point.

Elsewhere, Philadelphia edged Cincinnati 6-5, the Chicago Cubs defeated Houston 3-1 and the New York Mets swept St. Louis 7-5 and 4-2.

In the American League, the Chicago White Sox swept Kansas City 8-3 and 2-1, the Los Angeles Angels downed Minnesota 4-1, Detroit edged Boston 2-1 In a rain^ortencd game and Cleveland whipped Washington 8-5 In 10 innings. The New York-Baltimore doubleheader was rained out.

The Braves and Pirates played see-saw until Pittsburgh pushed across the clincher In the 11th when Bill Virdon drew a walk off Dan Osinski after singles by Del CrandaU, Gene Alley and Andre Rodgers had loaded the bases. The Braves, who built an early 3-1 lead, had to come from behind to tie in the ninth on Eddie Mathews single and a double by Mack Jones.

Dick Stuart, who failed to come up with a ground singl by Art Shamsky that brought the Reds a tie In the sixth inning, brought the Phillies and Jim Bunnlng the victory in the eighth when he led off with his 21st homer. Bunnlng, tagged for a homer by Gordy Coleman, now is 16-7.

Billy Hoeft. making his first start in three years, scattered seven hits while Ron Santo and Billy Williams hit homers in the Cubs victory over the Astros.

Jim Hickmans three-run eighth inning homer brought the Mets the opening game victory before Tug McGraw subdued the CTardinals on seven hits in the nightcap for his first major league victory.

burn. Both lack experience, Teague said, but had shown the ability to run and pass.

Rhodes, a lefthander, lettered last year as the number three quarterback. Ogburn has no experience on offense, but saw action as a defensive back last year.

Other quarterbacks available are sophomores Mike Runey and Jib Leltner. Runey, however. Is being looked at as a defensive player, while Letner saw only little action in the spring, suffering an early injury.

The return of hard-running Vance Caesar at tailback and Paul Parren at fullback are two good reasons for Teagues optimism. Both performed well last year. Dick Hanes will probably be the wlngback.

The offensive line will be led by John Reeves, a 245-pound senior tackle. Teague rates Mm as one of the best In the conference.

Senior letterman Steve Clifford will probably man one of the offensive ends, while senior letterman CSiarlle McDonald and senior Gary Pinder will fight it out for the other end spot. Dan Parley, a junior, will join Reeves at the tackle slot. At the guards will probably be senior A1 Nixon and junior Ken Darby, both non-lettermen. 'The center slot will most likely be filled by senior letterman Pat Green.

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The defensive team will have to go some in Teagues opinion to surpass last years team, which was first in the league in total defense, pass defense, and third in rushing defense Returning to the line are ends Mike Caldwell and Mike Turner, and Mel Phillips at guard. Wilbur Fallaw moves from guard to tackle.

The other guard position will probably go to sophomore Mike Cobum, while junior Dave Parley is the top candidate for the other tackle position.

Jimmy Fayssoux returfts at linebacker, while Francis Grant is looking good at the wing.

Other backs will be Dennis Vincent, Tommy Benson and either Runey or McCombs.

The kicking game will be handled by Greenvilles Kroghie Andresen, who averaged 37.7 yards per punt for 57 kicks, and rates as one of the best in the nation. Pate Green will handle the PATs and field goals.

The top sophomores, according to Teague, are Mike Coburn, a guard^ Den Darby, guard; Key Stafford, linebacker; Mike Street, center; Rodney Engard. guard; Alex Gettys, end; Rich Stackert, fullback; Runey and Leltner, quarterbacks.

The schedule: Sept. 18, South

Carolina; Sept. 25, at Oeovga Washington; Oct. 2, Davidson; Oct. 9, West Virginia; Oct. 16, Arkansas State; Oct. 23, at East Carolina; Oct. 30, at Richmond, Nov. 6, William a d Mary; Nov. 13, at VMI; Nov. 20, Furman.

(Next: VMI)

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White Sox Win 10th Straight To Climb Into Second Place

By DICK COUCH Assoriat^ Press vSporis Wriler

Their hitters still travel light ariiSI their pitohers rarely finish a trip hot the Chicago While Sox are back on the high road in the American League poinant chase.

The Sox completed a triumphant swing through the AL low country Sunday with an 8-3, 2-1 dc bicticader sweep over last-P ce Kansas City that s tchcd their winning stilng to U games.

a ninedday drive from fifth to second place, the White Sox to. three games rfom ninth* P ace Boston, three from eighth-P'ioc Washington and four from the Athletics while making up five lengths - from IP,a to 64 on the front-J-umiing Minnesota Twins.

A1 Lopez used six starting pitchers during the streak and each one picked ud at least one victory ~ but John Buahirdts four-hlttcr in the Kansas City 1 finale was only the second corn-

two runs in a 4-1 victory that earned the Angels a spUt of the,

starters Buzhardt, Gary Peters. Tommy John. Juan Pizar-ro, Bruce Howard and Joe Hor- 'lour-game series, ten have finished a total of 16 ^ Third place Detroit games all year.

The team batting average, meanwhile, is an unimpressive .248. with Moose Skowrons ,291 mark the top figure.

The Sox, however, have out-scored the oppcMiltlai 57-21 during their current surge while the bullpen, paced by knuckleballer Eddie Fisher, has been virtually untouchable i Fisher made his 62nd appear- i ance of the season In Sundays opener, finishing for the 49th ; time and protecting Horlen's i nth victory with a sliong 3 1-3- inning stint.

Buzhardt lanked the A's aft- < er tJie first Irmlng in the night- j cap, retiring the last 14 men he faced, for his 10th victory and first complete game since May 5.

Dean Chance stalled the Twins at Los Angeles, scat-

run homer.

Tony Oliva singled home the Twins run-in the first inning glso ,but was forced out of the game gained ground on Minnesota a moment later when Chances with a 2-1 victory over Boston in attempted plckoff throw struck a game halted by rain in the ; him on the back of the head.

plete gameon the trip. Chicagoi tering six hits and driving in

sixth innirg. Cleveland trimmed Washington 8-5 in 10 innings and the New York-Baltimore double-header was rained out.

San Francisco tightened the National League race with a 4-3 victory over first-place Los Angeles. Pittsburgh defeated Milwaukee 5-4 in 11 innings; Philadelphia edged Cincinnati 6-5; Chicago t(^ped Houston 3-1 and the New York Mets swept g pair from St. Louis 7-5 and 4-2.

Chance, 10-9, knocKtd in the Angels last two runs with a bases-loaded single off lose Jim Kaat in the sixth. The hit Chances fifth In 55 at-bats this season followed an intention al walk to Paul Schaal. Jim Plersall had given the Angels a 2-1 lead In the fifth with a two-

shattering his batting helmet. Oliva walked off the field but was sent to a hospital for precautionary X rays.

Don Demeters two-run homer off Dennis Bennett in the second inning carried Detroit past Boston and helped pitcher Joe Spar-ma boost his record to 10-5. Sparma allowed four hits, yielding a secondl-nning run on a walk, Tony Conlgllaros double and a ground out.

The Indians snapped a 5-5 tie in the 10th on a sacrifice fly by pinch hitter Fred Whitfield, then pulled away on Larry Browns run-scoring single, a double by Vic Davalillo and an infield out. Davalillo paced the Cleveland attack with five hits, including three doubles.

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Pullback Jimmy Brown is at his plunging best for the Cleveland Browns these days.

Brovms hard running has ted the National Football League champions to three straight exhibition victories. Including the one over the College All-Stars and indicates he wlU be among the NPL individual rushing leaders again this season. He has ted the league in this department in seven of his eight years in the NPL, Including a record 1.863 yards in 1963.

Brown demonstrated his specialty Sunday as he led the Browns to .a 21-19 victory over the Los Angeles Rams in one Of three pro football exhibitions. He ripped off successive runs of 28, 10 and two yards to put Cleveland ahead 14-9 and set up the clinching touchdown with a 16-yard burst in the last quarter.

Chuck Mlercein's 45-yard field goal in the third period broke a 7-7 tie and paced the New York Giants to a 16-7 victory over Pittsburgh in the other NPL game Sunday. Gene Mingos three field goals, one a 47-yar-der, helped Oakland defeat Kansas City 23-6 in the American League.

A Memorial Coliseum turnout of 29,508 saw the Rams take an early 9^) lead and almost pull the game out in the last two minutes after Cleveland had taken a 21-12 lead. The Rams moved 82 yards in nine plays and scored on Bill Munsons seven-yard pass to Carver Shannon with 12 seconds left.

With time running out the Rams tried an onslde kick. The ball bounced off, Clevelands Walter Beach and Eddie Meadow recovered for the Rams, but Bruce Gk>ssetts hurried field goal try was blocked,

Merceln delighted a partisan crowd of 35,381 with his field goal in the Yale Bowl at New Haven. Conn., where he played for the Eli in his college days. That made the score 10-7 and the Giants wrapped it with a last quarter TD on a 19-yard pass from rookie quarterlwick

Bob Timberlake to John Adams.

A home town crowd of 13,952 saw Mingo boot his three field goals from 36, 19 and 47 yards out for sufficient Oakland points to defeat the Chiefs. The Raiders added insurance with two second period touchdowns. One came on a 33-year dash by Da-vey Grayson with an intercepted pass and the other on a 23-yard aerial, Tom Flores to Art Powell.

In Saturdays NPL exhibitions Green Bay overpowered the Chicago Bears 31-14, Washington edged St. Louis 13-7 and San Francisco downed Dallas 27-7. Buffalo whipped the New York Jets 30-14, San Diego defeated Denver 21-6 and Houston overwhelmed Boston 27-6 in AFL exhibitions Saturday.

Today's Baseball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles T 72 53 .576

San Fran, ... 69 51 .575 4

Milwaukee .. 70 52 .574 4

Cincinnati < 68 54 .557 24

Phila. ....... 66 57 53.7 5

Pittsburgh .. 65 61 .516 74

St. Louis .... 60 65 .480 12

Chicago ..... 59 68 .465 14

Houston ..... 51 73 .411 204

New York 39 85 .315 324

Saturdays Results Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 4. 11 innings Pittsburgh 3, Milwaukee 0 Qncinnati 2, Philadelphia 1, 11 innings Houston 9, Chicago 2 *

New York 6. St. Louis 2 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 4, 11 Innings

San Francisco 4. Los Angeles

Chicago 3, Houston 1 Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 5 New York 7-4, St. Louis 5-2 Todays Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh,

Los Angeles at New York, N Cincinnati at Milwaukee, N Chicago at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at New York, N Houston at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at Pittsburgh,

Cincinnati at Milwaukee. N Chicago at St. Louis, N American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Minnesota .. 79 46 .632

Chicago ..... 71 51 .582 64

Detroit ...... 70 53 .569 8

Baltimore ... 67 53 .558 94

Cleveland ... 68 54 .557 94

New York ... 63 61 .508 154

Los Angeles . 56 68 ,.452 224

Washington . 54 70 .435 244

Boston ...... 45 78 .366 33

Kansas City . 41 80 .339 36

Saturdays Results Washington 4, Cleveland 2 Boston 13, Detroit 10 Chicago 7, Kansas City 6. 11 Innings Minnesota 4, Los Angeles 2 New York at Baltimore, postponed. rain

Sundays Results L(K( Angeles 4, Minnesota 1 Chicago 8-2. Kansas City 3-1

Detroit 2, Boston 1, 6 innings, rain

Cleveland 8, Washington 5, 10 innings

New York at Baltimore, 2, postponed, wet grounds Todays Games X2eveland at Los Angeles, N Detroit at Kansas City, N New York at Minnesota. N Baltimore at Chicago, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Cleveland at Los Angeles, N Detroit at Kansas City, N New York at Minnesota. N Baltimore at Chicago, N Washington at Boston, 2, twi-night

Wilson ....... 59 70 .457 17V

Winston-Salem 59 70 .457 174

Raleigh ,.... 58 71 .450 18i

Rocky Mount . 57 7-2 .442 194

Burlington 56 72 .438 20

Yesterdays Results Raleigh 6-0, Rocky Mount 2-11 Durham 9, Kinston 5 Winston-Salem 4-6, Burling-

ton 3-5 *

Portsmouth 14, Greensboro Wilson 8-4, Penihsula 4-6 Todays Games Rocky Mount at Raleifdti* 1 Kinston at Durham Wilson at Peninsula Greensboro at Portsmouth Winston-Salem at Burlington

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CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet G.B.

Peninsula ____ 76 52 .594

Durham ..... 74 53 .583 1 4

Greensboro .. 71 57 .555 5

Portsmouth . 70 60 .538 7

Kinston ...... 63 66 .488 13^

Touchdown Club Meeting Tonight

The Rose High TouchdowaV Club will meet tonight at 7:30 pjn. at the school. New oificera will be elected for the comlr. year.

Members of the football team, their parents, and the cheerleaders will be present, and will be Introduced by head footbali coach Bud Phillips.

Refreshments will be served. All interested people are invitee to attend.

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Peninsula Ends Wilson Streak

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Durham gained half a game insula Sunday while Peninsula split a double-header with Wilson. Durham chalked up a 5-3 win over Kinston. Wilson extended a win streak to eight games as it won the opener over Peninsula 8-4 and then saw the streak end as Peninsula took the final 6-4

In other Carolina League play Winston-Salem swept a double bill over Burlingtwi 4-3 and 6-5; Raleigh and Rocky Mount split with Raleigh taking the opener 6-2 and the Leafs winning the nightcap 11-0; and Portsmouth routed the Greensboro Yanks 14-3.

Centerf^elder Jim Todhunter slammeci a grand slam homer to bring Durham from behind and provide the margin of victory over Kinston. It was his 10th circuit blow of the season.

Stan Swanson set a Peninsula record by collecting his 17th homer of the season, a three-

run blast in the first inning. Swanson also homered in the first game.

Jim Pox led a 16-hit attack against his former teammates as Portsmouth swamped Greensboro. Pox blasted a homer and three singles, batting in four runs.

Big Leo Morcentette pitched shutout ball, doubled and homered to lead Rocky Mount to victory over Raleigh in the nightcap after Raleigh won the opener. Marcentette scattered seven hits.

Winstwi scored all six of its runs in its second win over Bur-lingt<i in the firt inning. Six walks arid two wild pitches cwi-tributed to Burlingtons downfall.'

Tonights schedule: Wilson at Peninsula, Greensboro at Portsmouth, Rocky Mount at Raleigh. Kins^n at Durham and Winston-Salem at Burlington.

Exhibition Pro Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Saturdays Results

Green Bay 31, Chicago 14 Washington 13, St. Louis 7 San Francisco 27, Dallas 7 Sundays Reshlts Cleveland 21, Angeles 19 New York 16, Pittsburgh 7

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Tobac)

By s. j. wfcjijih

Pitt Conn If Tobacco Agent

The Farm Scene

--- s. C, WINCHESTER

Root knot nematodes reduce Extension Chairman

the nel return frtan many fields AGRIBUSINESS TOUR --

TOESDAY, AUGUST 24. Grow- 1:J0 - Carolina Leal Bethel

m businessmen who can- Highway. Greenville.

(1) NcniEtod^s stunt the not Attend the*" entire tonr mav

of plants and thereby reduce want to catch one or rnnfr s?^^^ . altemoon portion o| the

yields, (2) The root damaging m tL tour Ym .2e^it to f "'I > k e y

toeTl'' ftohtodes increase JotaX^i at^ny'^^ne^^oro STMartoCtv the damage from black shank, of the foUowina stoos- o

Granville Wt and other dlseas- s-30 - a)S^s^ Aik man k ' .

es. and (3) The toUcco from af- Parmville coming ^t of the field and '

fected plants is usually thin and 9^40 - p C X Mill Paim- } 5 deciding when ^

- - - ^ it will pay to dry corn ahead of

in!IK . Tt,, , a, ' selling. A good rule of thumb

10:15 Formica - Plakeboard

Daily Raffecfor, GreanviHog N. C.-Mond?iy, August 23, T965-9

Local Student In ' nU,

NilJr<^mi*l will Join other

iJCnUCI students from Colorado, Dela-

' - ware. New Jersey and Perm vl-

Mi.ss Barbara Harri-^^oti, daufth- vania in the three-year nursihg .ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tiionias curriculum. Classes begin on Harrison of Parmville. is amc ig September 7.

i40 young women who have en- -----------

rolled in the sScbooI of Nurklng FI.NED, BANNED

;at the Women .s Medical College

.of Pennsylvania. LONDON jAPj^ Peter Jep-

' Loraiprt .A tho m i, ^^^don Student accused

iion Of Philadelphia, the Wo- cer-Churchllls car has ikhin ^72.80 and banned from

Plant, PaiTOvllle. _____________.vc, miea ^rm ana c

12:15 - Lunch - Moose Hall. accredited driving for a year

Greenville. ' ----------

chuffy and of lower quality.

Root knot nematodes multiply rapidly when planted to susceptible crops like tobacco. Por example, the female nematode will lay about 400 eggs and it requires only 21 to 22 days to i complete the .life cycle from egg to adult.' A nenmtode can ' lay a lot of eggs and the life I cycle is short. By plowing out I the stubbles you can kUl a i large percentage of nematodes and eggs.

Nematode reproductiM) and development takes place most rapidly during the warm summer and fall morlths.

The results of research tests and farm demonstrations Indicate

Chamberlain

fContinued Prom Page 4) them). But the "liberal Intel-

jMtuaJs" are by no means ad- ....... ....^

equately represented by pro- | when the moisture level Is above

19 per cent.

is sell before drying if moisture is below 19 per cent. The extra cost of handling and dry-, ing wont all be made up by a higher price if your com is already below 19 per cent moisture. It will usually pay. however, .to dry com before selling

fe&sionai exhibitionists who would substitute a policy of "picket or perish" for the more conventional acade m I c urge to "publish or perish. The fact that conservati v e intellectuals are backing the LBJ fweign policy may bring no imrticular balm

to the

_______________V. WVV-VS..O .avsap... White House. But the Presi-

that when the tobacco stubbles dept might escape from his are plowed out immediately aft- > ^

TOESDAY . King Brothers Three-ring circus will present two perform

ances, at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.. Tuesday at th- Pitt-GreenviUo Airport, featuring wild ani-Sfii and clowns. Tne circus is being sponsored by the GreenviUe

^ proceeds to purchase toys for orphaned and under-privileged children at Christmas and to maintain ijhe departments club house.

'Right Nov/ Is Time To Cut Tobacco Loss

"Right now is the key logan for tobacco growers who want to cut disease and insect losses for next year.

Sam J. WeeKS, agrtcultural extension agent, says growers can reduce at least three .different diseases and three differoit insects in 1966 by cutting their old tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles immediately after harvest.

The diseases are mosaic,

er harvest the nematode population can be reduced 70 to 90 per cent. Use of this practice alone will not give adequate nematode control, but supplements control obtained with crop rotation and soil fumigation. In a winter management dem<Mistration conducted at the Oxford Experiment Station, where the roots were plowed out the per acre value was $993

withdrawn and so m b e r mood if he would only accept the fact that a true left-to-right cross section of t he intellectual community is supporting him in his travail His supporters are not the <vtype that like to picket or induce in teach - in melodramatics, but nonetheless they are just as much "there as Mt. Everest.

SOYBEANS: Keep a close watch on soybean Insects at this stage. If insects are boring into and destroying bean pods it will, usually pay to treat for control, j Use 1.5 pounds active Carbanyl ! (Sevln) per acre as a wettable | powder, or Toxaphene 14 per I cent plus DDT 7 per cent dust at 20 pounds per acre. Sevin is perfectly safe under and all con- j ditions. Do not allow livestock! to graze beans treated with the ! Toxaphene - DDT lixture.

Calls For Prompt Garage Service

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. (AP) Lt. Gov. Ro^rt Scott has!

as compared with $745 in a plci i dltion to helping control nematod- j tors to ^give^ prSJ^^efScient i ^ plow-;es you will be assisting in the and convenient servicewhen the |

new state auto inspection law i goes into effect. Scott told mem-

ed out. In plots where.the roots . control of five other pests to the a good job so they grill de- i W6**e plowed out and iwits were \ tobacco plant when you cut your cay rapidly. i *.ised as a cover crop, the per i croiu-o nim ,.,.4 4u.. _4.,wki,.... >

!_ ! acre value was $989. The use of

the oat cover crop, in addition to plowing out the roots, also

HAD NO CALLS

everything possible to c<nbat mosaic losses.

"Statewide mosaic losses shot up from $1 million in 1963 to $2.7 million in 1964" Weeks said. "Some reduction is expected to occur in 1965, partially as a result of the good job that farmers generally did in destroying old tobacco stalks uid roots following the 1%4 harvest.

Weeks explained that mosaic

ROBERSONVILLEThe Rob-' lowered the root knot ii.dex. In ersonviUe Fire Department had j all these plots tobacco was be-no calls over the weekend. The Ing grown c(Kitinously.

Police Department made onei Plan now to do yoiir part In arrest, picking up a man for| making OPERATION R-6-P a nubile drunkeness. ' sucess in Pitt Countv In ad-

stalks, plwo out the stubbles and I bers of the Independent Garage two Weeks later disc and seed | Owners of North Carolina in

a cover crop. These pests are: brown spot, Mosaic, horn worms, budworms, and flea beetles, in order for maximum results to be obtained from Opera<m R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests) 100 per cent participation by you and your neighbors Is essential.

iiie macases aic mosaic, i ^ caused by a highly cont^g- ...........

brown spot and nematodes; and ' ^ous virus which spreads by mere the insects are homworms, bud- j cwtaet. It is believed that this worms, and flea beetles. I virus overwinters in the so on

Weeks said he was particular- P

b^jartous tor growers ^ do , Therefore, farmers caa reduce ,

the virus by making sure that I all of their old t(H)acco stalks rot as quickly as possible. To

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make sure the stalks will rot, they need to be destroyed as soon after harvest as possible. '^04

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Once cold weather sets in, the decaying process slows down or stops. Stalks which have not fully decayed will help the mosaic I virus survive the winter, ITie ; pest will then be ready to hit the new crop early in the spring.

Weeks said it was this early virus infestation that causes so much damage. Research has shown that about one-fourth of 1 a tobacco crop can be destroyed by mosaic which strikes just aft-' er transplanting. Only about 3 per cent is destroyed if the tobacco becomes Infected at toppingtime.

Weeks stressed that the old stalks should be cut as finely as possible a rotary cutter does

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10Th Daily Rflch>r, 6rnvilU, N. C.Monday, August 23, 19^5

Worry Clinic

You Con Predispose Delinquency Pattern

Tedciy'ft parents arc predis-poFtng him for jschool dropout. juvenile delinquency aJid possibly an early elopement In high achool. Yet they fail to realiise tbat they are bad pai> enis. To be a good child p?>.\chologlst. Imitate the animal trtlncr8 code, as shown below. And rate yourselves on those "Tests for Good P a r-ents."

By BF.ORGE W. CRANE rh. D., M. D.

^CASE W-47: Teddy G. aged S, Is a spoiled child.

"Dr. Crane,*' Teddys grandfather protested, "Teddy Is growing up without rules or proper restraint.

"His parents spoil him terrl-Wy.

"They don't even punish him for hitting other tots nor do they make him obey,

"Dr. Crane, why cant parents ee that they are predisposing

children to later unhappiness and unpopularity by failure to train youngsters to fit Into normal social regulatlOTS?"

Teddy's grandfather is smart.

Ip all forms of sport, 4he players learn that they cannot become aelfisb "loners'" antj thus grandstand Teamwork is thus the essence oi moi^ athletics. ^

The game of life is also a mat-tei* of teamwork, yet many thoughtless parents (often with dtpaomas) predispose their toddlers to juvenile delinquency, school dropouts, unwise elopemehfe, etc.

Training children is similar to training dogs or circus'animals.

In fact, professional ani m a 1 trainers should be Invited into our college paychology depart-

Bad chUdren usually have bad^ to^ure on child rear-

parents!

And "bad parents" are thoee who fall to prepare a child for the obligaUons of school and social life.

tog!

For a cardinal rule of teaching all creatures, whether toddlers or animals Is this:

Always reward the good and alyiy^ penaiiw the bad! Per-ndt no excefkions!

Doni reprimand a child today for some naught deed but then laugh It ott tomorrow before your guests as if it is a cute trick.

For such inconsistency confuses a child, as well as a dog. pony or elephant.

Watch the people who have pet animals to their* homes and I you can tell quite well t, they ' would make good parents (>f human children.

For those who let their animals grandstand and violate all

e proper rules for household nduct, would also be., bad parent for children.

"But, Dr. C!rane," many a doting mama has fearfully protested, "it Just breaks my heart to see Junior shed tears.

"So I cant force myself to reprimand him or make him cry."

Well, Mama, if you dont exert some firm control now, you will likely shed teais outside the barred window of his jail oell 20 years later!

- Your job as parents Is n(k: to fondle a 2-legged human "pet animal, but to produce a self-reliant team player in social life.

Imitate the mother r(k>ta!

She actually will push her lazy fledgling out of the next to make it use its own wings and start foraging for worms.

Too many human mothers (and fathers) arent as smart as that robin I

They condone and Ignore obvious violation of social codes and Che basic rules of good animal trainers./

They treat their child as a dod-dlcd pet and relish their own selfish enjoyment of it, failing to look ahead to that youngsters future best Interests.

Stop being so selfish! Get hep to the simple rules of child psy-cholc^y.

So send for my 200 - point "Tests for Good Parents," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Rate

,.a

Number Of Cases Tried In Gfy Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dispoaed of the following cases to Greenville Recorders C^rt August 19.

I^wey McCall Morris, (no address) siding and abetting in hit and run driving, temporary Isrcency of auto, larceny of 11-

yourselves periodic^y thereon.

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

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Cool Front For N.C. Tuesday

By THE ASSOCIATOD PRESS

A weather disturbance moved through the North Atlantic States this morning with an associated cool front stretching southwestward into northern Texas.

The Weather Bureau said this cool front will reach North Carolina by dawn Tuesday. It likely will be preceded and accompanied by scattered showers or thundershowers and followed by somewhat lower temperatures and a decease in shower activity Tuesday and Wednesday.

North Carolinas low temperatures tonight are expected to range from 58 to 65 in the mountains and fr<n the middle 70s near the coast following afternoon highs of about 80 in the mountains and near 90 elsewhere.

Thundershower activity was expected to affect about 50 per cent of the state today and tonight east of the mountains.

Sundays highest readings of 93 degrees were reported ^by Rocky Mount and Wilmington.

High-low temperatures for the 24-hour period ended at 7 a.m. included; Asheville 82-65, Charlotte 89-70, Greensboro 88-70. Raleigh and Durham. W-73, and Wilmington 93-77.

Thai Rescuers Hunt Americans

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Rescuers searched in the Mekong River today for two American civilians, a Thai army officer and a Laotian officer missing since the crash of a helicopter into the liver.

Three other Americans, Including the pilot, swam ashore. Officials said they all escaped major injury and were in satis-factOTy condition.

None of the even person were identified.

cense plates, violation of probation and suspended sentence, 30 days jail and roads; Ralph ^Durwood Porter, 105 Davis St.. failing to keep proper lo<9cout while bacldng, called and failed, judgement Nisi and Capias issued, Umd $100.

Chesterfield Payton, Negro, Grift(H), drunk, ccmtinued to; Emanual V. Puller, Negro, P. 0. Box 434 FYraxumt, allowing

Court, speeding, pled guU^. prturer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kennard James Secncy, Negro, Clrry Point, careless and reck-driving, called and failed. Judgment Nisi Sci Fa and capias issued, Bond $100; Gus Roach, Negro, Route 2, Greenville, disorderly conduct, gul!^. % days jail and roads, suspended (m iyment of f25 c(xsts deducted.

Ivory Watson, Negro HUB S. Pitt St., assault bn a female, pled guilty. 30 days jail and roads suspended on cmidltlon that he pay $12 for (Christine Matthews, pay for Dr. Hoot cost deducted and not harm or molest Christine Matthews; Robert L. Poltras, 211 CSierry Point, lar-cmy, guilty, 90 days jail and

ro^.s1S^nd^onToWt^

eratof^tr^rato vSe Pled i he WY ^ to Douglas Peele. pay

Ronald Stato^ $20, pay $40 cost deducted and remain of good

guilty, pay $30 cost deducted;

Marvin Hunt, 900 Weatover Ave., KinsUm,, drunk, nol pros with leave.

Harriet Husted Wooten, 1807 Circle Dr.. failed to stop for st(> sign, pled guilty, prayer for judgement continued < payment of costs; Joe Pinchum, Flynn Home,-Pitt St., drunk, nol pros with leave; Edgar Quinton Davis, P. O. Box 124, Hamilton, faled to obey stop sign, not guilty.

WUliam Marshall Reading, 203 Plnevlcw Dr., caretess and reckless driving, not guilty; Allen Moore, Negro, Greenville, drunk called and failed, judgement nisi Sci Pa and capias Issued, b<id $100; Willie Franklin Barnhill, Negro, 614 B Tyson St.. fail to keep proper lookout while backing, pled guilty, prayer for judgement ccmtinued on payment of costs.

Marvin Earl Stepps, 205 South Jarvis St speeding, pled guilty, prajrer for Judgement contin-11^ cm imyment of costs; Larry Thomas McLawhom, 1112 Colonial Ave., speeding, pled guilty, pay -costs; Robert Lee Cherry, Negro, 303 East First St., as-saulty on female, pled guilty, let prayer for judgement be continued to.

Donald Bartlett, 403 Holly St., speeding, pled guUty. let prayer for Judgement be oontiimed on payment of costs; Jimmy T. Bundy, 213 Howell St., non support guilty, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $20 for support of children and pay a like amoimt each week, this cause retained for fur-there order.

Alexander Baker, Negro, 928 Legion St., disorderly ccmduct, guilty, 30 days Ja and roads suspended cm payment (t $25 cost deducted; James Hall, Negro, 406 E. 2nd St. drunk, guilty, 30 days jail and roafs, suspended on paymeM of $20 cost dedu(ited.

George Perktos, Negro, Rt-6, Box 413 Greenville, dlsoi^-ly conduct, pled guilty, 30 aajrs jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25; Majrwee Negro. 215 B. E 3rd St., disorderly ccmducL called and failed, judgmeat Nisi Sci Fa and Capias Issued, bond $200

Willlan Henry Carraway, Rt. 1, Box 443 Ayden, speeding, pled guilty pay $11 fine and costs; David Blackwell Jr.; Negro 1908 Clark St., speeding, not guilty; John Mlchallk, Ptoevlew Trailer

behavior for 2 years.

. Alton W. Claim, Jr., P. O. Box 461, Bethel, wtmthless check, not guilty; Steve Butler Humbert 1906 E. 6th St. fail to see safe movement, pled guilty, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.

Edmund Jackson Scott, 2506 E. 10th St.. speeding, pled Rullty, pay costs; Herbert Earl Webb, Flynn H<nne, Pitt St., drunk, guilty, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on paym^t of $^ cost deducted.

Herman Arthur .Goodwin, 601-A Richardson, High Point, speeding, pled guilty, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs; Robert Edward Delly 110 E. 270th St., Euelld, Ohio, fall to stop for stop sign, pled guilty pay costs.

and Second Street and which point is the Nobles northwest comer and from said beginning point running eastwardly parallel with Second Street 150 feet, more or less, to the Perkins southwest corner in the north line of the Starky property; running thence northwardly and parallel with Oreene Street 53 feet, more ore less, to a stake, the northwest corner of the Perkins property in the south line of the J. J. Lang heirs property; running thence west-wardly and parallel with Second Street 150 feet, more or less, to a stake in the eastern property line of Greene street, the Latham southwest corner; running thence southwardly along the eastern property line of Greene Street 55 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 17, 1985, and upcai your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. ^

This the 5th day of August, 1965.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County,

North Carolina James c Hite, Attorney Greenville, N. C.

Aug. 9, 16. 28. 30

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, Petitioner, vs.

Amelia S. Capehart; Marjorie Capehart St. Cyr and husband, John Doe St. Cyr; County of Pitt, North Carolina; and City of Greenville, North Carolina TO MARJORIE CAPEHART ST. CYR and husband, JOHN DOE ST. CYR:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the Pitt Superior Court in the above entitled proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought is: A proceeding for condemnation of the land described as follows:

On the cast side of Greene Street between First and Second Streets and BEGINNING at a point 79 feet, more or less, northwardly from the northeast lntersectl(m of Greene street

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ~ BY ADBONISTBATBIX

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robert L. Nichols, late of Pitt County^ North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate' of sai,d deceased to exhibit them to undersigned on or before Feb* niary 5, 1966, or this notice wiH be beaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 6th day of August^ 1965.

CLEO POLLARD NICHOLS, Administratrix of the Estate of

Robert L. Nichols P. O. Box 184 Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree,

Attorney

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified a* Executor of the Estate of T. C. Paramore, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned < his'attorney within six months from this date or this notice will bo plead in bar of recsovery. All persons indebted to said estate win please make Inunediate settlement.

This the 21st day of July, 1965.

THERON J. PARAMORE Executor of the Estate of T. C. Paramore RFD Grlmesland, N. O. MUton c. WllUamson,

Attorney

Aug. 2, 9, 16. 23

WORU> FAMOUS QUAUTY

DELUXE 23-CONSOLE

I aoliiis.

MoMted6)4*x2M'S|>MlMr.

HANDCRAFTED

Bum hotter to hngor Metal chassis has p la 200 times freater Iraet condidir abiiity than phenolic used in printed circuit boardi This no greater dependabiKty and kmger TV life.

ZENITH QUALITY PERFORMANCE FEATURES

ZMitli PatMted Cuilom ^Pmma-Sat* VHF Fine Tuning Cwftrol

Zenith UHF and VHF Spotlite Panels

"CafMcity-Phts" Quality Components

Exclusiva Zenith Automatic *Frlnge-ljoek* Circuit

NO PRINTED CIRCUITS!

NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS!

MERRin

207 IVANS I ST.

PI 2-3736

Notice Of Sale For Taxes Town of Winterville

Winterville, N. C.

By virtue of the power weated in me by the laws of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of Town Board of Aldermen ,of Town of Winterville. I will (tfer for sale, and will seU at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Town Hall door at 12:00 noon on Mcmday the 13th day of September 1965, liois upon the real estate listed below.

WANTED!

MEN WOMEN

/ from agM If to EL Prepar now for U.8. Civil Service Job openings fas thla area during the next 12 mentha. Government porittons pay aa high as $446.N a month to atari. Thi^ provide mneb greater aeevrlty than private emptoyment aad txcd-lent oppertaolty far ai-vancemenL Many poaltloas require little er no speelaBs-ed education er exparienee. But to gt me of Mieee Joba, you mnag pnsa a tesL T!bs competfttan is kaen and to ome caaee only one out of five

linete Scnrleo bas helped thousands prepare for these teste every year sinoe 1948. It la 16 of flie largest and oldnri privat4dy owned efaofds ef Ite kind and is not oonneeted with the GonHmmenL

For FREE Isifonaation on GovernmeiH Jobe, Inelud-tof list of i^ttoau and alarle. flO ont ernqmn and Yon wiO alo get fall details mall at onoe TODAY on hew yen ean prepare yonrioif for theeo teste.

Dont dday ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE. DepL 17D Pekin, lOtooto

I am vary araeh toteroatod. Ptoaae send mo absolntely FREE (1) A Ust of B. Government positioos and salaries; (2) Information oa hew to gaallfy for a CJB. Government Job.

Name ..... Age ......

Street ........ FhoM .........

City ................................ State .............

Woodrow Beddard

29.28

Tom Grimes

21.9

David C. Buck

15.08

David. Henderson

34.13

Helen Ruth Bullock

45.00

Jessie Hooks Mack Hopkins

31.35

15.23

Roy & Thelma Jackson

48.80

H. D. Jackson

24.15 1

L. C. Stocks (Heirs)

j4.33

Junle Jackson

37.20

WUey J. Tripp

50.23

Julius Knight

28.95

Mrs. D. E. Worthington

48.10

Luke McLawhorn

14.68

D. W. Worthington

99.15

Deary Miller

14.23 I

BeauUe Andrews

17.91

Mary Liza Mobley

10.98 i

Simon Barrett

39.53

Sarah F. Mobley

14.55

Windsor Barrett

25.16

Thelbert Mobley

27.08

Theodore Boyd

36.68

John Henry Murphy

11.10

Ada Bryant

8.48

Joe A Wife Nelson

64Y2

Tom Brown

27.98

Georgianna Patrele

12.45

Fannie Mae Bryant

8.03

James Patrick

43.13

Fannie Mae Cannon

10.90

Jesse Ray Patrick

15.03 i

Jasper Cannon

8.25

Johnnie Patrick

20.10

Theodore Cannon

14.35

WiUie Patrick

8.03

Leam<m Garmon

9.60

John Henry Payton

7.50

Ralph Carmon

21.38

X. P. Person

23.10

Zeno Carmon

28.90

WUlie J. Phillip

21.93

Lula Chapman

8.58

Nathaniel Provitae

25.80

Rufus Clark

24.78

Emanuel Smith

86.70

Alonza Corey

18.06

Johnnie Smith

11.03

Arthur Coward

18.45

Luther Smith (Heirs)

$13.13

Jake Coward

10.36

Chester Stocks

15.10

J. W. Cox

9.00

Romeo Stocks

11.93

Ernest Credle

42.88

Ruby Lee Streeter

13.05

Charles Daniels

9.08

Mary Suggs

25.80

Joe Daniels

23.68

Moses Taylor

20.03

John W. Daniels Pattie Dsrden

17.25

17.05

Agnes Tyson Rolland Tyson

11.40

6.75

Eva Dupree

29.26

Bknma Line Wallace

13.95

WlUle Elberts

11.13

Garland Waller

19.05

WUUam T. Ennis

8.76

Tony Waller

20.48

Eddie Evans

7.50

John Henry Ward

15.03

Elizabeth Evans

7.73

Lee Ward ,

11.85

Ed Fleming

7.86

John Waters

18.45

Mack Fleming

16.16

Ella White

14.48

James A. Gray

64.68

Ben Frank Worthington

11.58

Jesse Green

15.10

Lucy J, Worthington

10.60

Unwood Green

21.90

Robert Lee Worthington

8.65

Gladys Grimes

19.66

W. H. A Angelo Worthington

Lee Ernest Grimes

33.10

5.03

Hiomas Grimes

11.74

Aug. 16. 23. 30. Sept 6

piSi

l^c ^OS. TQ S7M

iIU**

rh* Daily Raflactor, Graanvill, N. C.-Monday, Augus 23, 1965-11

triflt. ClH

SirBI!.

Public Notice

FORD 1962 Fairlane 500. Ex-celleiil condition. Can be seeu Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.

OLOSMOBILE - 1962 4-dr. 88, full power, air cond., one local owner. Extra good buy. Extra clean. Stafford Olds., PL8-3416.

NOTICE OF RESALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of resale this day made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in Special Proceeding No. 7414, entitled Isham R. Faison, et als vs Gertrude L.

Peirce, et als, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 3rd day of September 1965 at 12:00 oclock Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville,

N.C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that ertain ^ --------

lot or tract of land lying and OPEL 1964 2-dr. sport coupe, being in the City of Greenville,' with blue bucket seats. Pitt County, North Carolina, *hid priced to move. Call and more particularly described: Wainwright, PL 8-1128.

BeSraU Of lot NO 4 in Block!

"B of the Fifth or used. Big

Collcg?

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

FORD 1964 stationwagon-9 passenger. Must sell by Aug. 30. Call 758-4749.

CASHia-CHEOCQt

tMPlOYMENI

cuicais:accto vo

Pomalo Holp Wantod

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Pountain-lunch-eonette. Good salary, paid va-caUon, free hospital and life insurance. Apply in person at Blssettes Drug Store. 416 Evans Street.

OLDSMOBILE - I960 88, 4-dr. hdtp.. Pull power and air ccxid. 1957 DODGE pickup % ton truck. Farmers Used Cars.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. Dali 734-2457.

EMPLOYMENT

Molo Holp Wantod

WANTED: 2 EXPERIENCED

mechanics. Good working conditions. Salary & commission. Vacation with pay. Bob Parish Motor Company, Washington,

s .% tmrn

FOR SALE Misceilanooui For Solo

cording to the map thereof which is duly of record in Map Book 2 at page 174 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and the Identical lot conveyed to Ruth Faison by deed of Jennie J. White, et als, dated December 12, 1938, which Is duly of record in Book M-22 at page 597 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coiin-ty.

Said parcel will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of $23,600.00 and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid. The land will be sold subject to 1965 City and County taxes, and the sale of said land will be subject to the confirmation of the Court.

This the 17th day of August 1965.

SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR. Commissioner Aug. 23, 30

ors Inc.. 752-4525.

STOCK

Sunday

CAR RACING at 2:30. Races:

EACH

_ ^ Hobby

Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

PONTIAC

Third In New Cm- Sales Now ^ In Fifth Straight Year!!!

BROWN-WOOD INC

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

BUICK I960 LaSabre 4-dr. hdtp. Power steering & brakes, one owner, A-1 condition. $1195. Bill Jenkins MoitX's, PL 8-3118.

CHEVROLET - 1962 Belalr

Statlonwagon, 4 dr., clean as a pin. Call Rex Walnright, PL 8-1123.

t20S DICKINSON

PL S-7111

Cyciss For Salo

Bridgestone

CYCLES FOR 85

Finest in quality, offering a 2000 ml. warranty plus 12 month frame warranty.

R.F. McUwhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK

Mature, alert woman with good typing and clerical skills to fill responsible position in our production control office. Excellent opportunity to advance and grow with Greenvilles newest industry. Empire Brushes, Inc. Box 422, U.S. 13 North, 758-4777.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP-er, excellent working conditions. Inquire P.O. Box 2546, ECC Station giving references.

WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN 6 days a week. Good pay. 758-3812.

AHENTION

I have a very lucrative sales position for a man settled and between 25 and 50 years old, to work in Greenville and surrounding area. Experience not necessary for we are well equipped to train a man to make some real money. Apply at the Tetterton Bldg., Room 10. All this week between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

EXPERT SERVICE

ROOFING. SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, 752-4322

HOUSEKEEPER WITH OWN transportation-live in vicinity of Bell Pork. PL 2-7630 dayPL 8-3884 night

WAITRESS WANTED: NO Experience necessary. Kenland Restaurant.

lADIES

If you are between 25 and 50 and can work 6 hrs. per day and able to meet the public, have airmobile. I have a permanent job in Pitt Co. area. Hr. wages y.75. Apply Tetterton Bldg., Room 10, betwei 9 and 10 a.m ask for Mrs. Warren.

Mite-Female Help Wanted

Tnickf For Sale

CHEVROLET 1948 Coupe. In good condition. $100. Dial P12-2008 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET - 1961 Belair 4-dr., sedan, V8, straight drive, $991. 2 convts. 1960, priced to sell. B&E Auto Sales, Parmville.

CHEVROLET - 1965 Belalr 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, power steering, low mileage, White Chevrolet Co.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4-dr. hdtp. in like new condition. CaU PL 8-3811 day; PL 2-4889 nighL

CHEVROLET 1953 by owner. Good condition, uses no oil. new tires. 758-1328.

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp.. 427 cu. in. engine, racing supcnsion, genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like it. Call Rodney Williams. 758-4389 between 9 and 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m.

FORD 1961-8 cyl. straight drive, 2 dr. Only $895. P & D Motors, Bethel. PL 8-4408.

FORD - 1964 Starllner. Oean. new tires. Call PL 2-4260

SAVE

wrni

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost la leas per day. When you get desired results, eaO PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days jrour ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for 9 ilnee or teas for first InsertlMi. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya22e Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day ifontraot Ratea Arallabia

CLASSIFIED D18PLAT

RATES 91J5 Per OolnmB RMh.

Open Rati Contract Ratea AfanaUa

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or corrae-lions accepted after 1 p.m. the day before pabhcatloo.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector IQ he reapopsiDle only fUr the flnt ncorrect or amlUad toperttea of any advertteement Ig tbaaa oBiumay gni) thea ly la tka xteit ef f mglEt-fOod don. Errors Web ^ mtk .esaea the vaina of tha advor-tisement will not be eometad oy a make-good tnsertkn. The jubHaher reoervea tbe right ta -evtet or rejeet any

CAiS

PL 2-6166

CHEVROLET ^ ton pickup, ileetside, long body. Radio, and heater. Custom moulding, White caievrotet.

CHEVROLET 1958 pickup, extra clean. $550. S & E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

FORD 1962 2 ton C-600 heavy duty. $1995. F & O Motors. Bethel, PL 8-4408.

COLORED MAN OR WOMAN to work with newspaper boys each afternoon and Saturday. Must be at least 21 yrs. of age, have car, be of good character and willing to work. See Mr. Hardee at The DaUy Reflector. No phone calls Please.

BUILD WELL, BUILD PAST wltr lumber and materials from Home Builders Sup p 1 y. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 752-4151

TELEVISION TR O U B L E? CaU H&M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. Dial PL 8-2436.

BUYING NEW CROP CORN \ New Or Old Hauling Available Modern 50 Truck Scale Call Collect 825-4491, Bethel Dalton Perry or Jimmy Smith TRI-COUNTY FEED MILL Purena Dealers For Livestock & Poultry

FOR SALE: BEAUTIFUL

Tenn. Walker Gelding, ow n e d and ridden by 16 . year - old girl. Contact J. R. Harris, Box 161, ParmvUle, SK 3-3815.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY ready . to - lay puuets, 4 months eld. Drums Hatchery West End Circle. PL 2-253?

15' UPRIGHT FREEZER. CALL PL 8-3504.

CONSOLE SDGER MWING machine. Makes button holes and zigzags and blindstltches. Take over jwiyments or pay off bal. $51.22. Must have good credit. Write Box 831, Wilson for details.

DRIVING PLEASURE IS yours when Carr Allen Texaco Station services your automobile. Located next to post office

YORK AIRk^ CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms available. Coastal Refrigeration. PL 2-2294.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters SALES, REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-4122

We Are Now Located In Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr.

IP YOU ARE 40 TO 60 YEARS old and have difficulty in getting or holding a Job, Rawleigh retailing can solve your problem. The more you work, the more you earn. Vacancy in part Pitt County. See or caU W.H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Green-viUe, N.C. Phone PL 2-4985 or write Rawleigh, Dept. NCH-740-829, Richmond, Va.

INTERNATIONAL 1963 V-8, straight shift, clean, good tires, new paint Job. Dodge Town, PL 8-3151.

AUTOS WANTED

Mate Help Wenlwd

WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR fuU time permanent work in general hardware. Must learn business. Good character. Write Box 443, GreenviUe, N.C.

AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-temp the best in comfort equipment. Pinanc I n g available. No down paym e n t. Free Estimates. General Heating, Inc.. PL2-4187. 1100 Evans,

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling,

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners, l^th and Evans. 752-4342.

CHAIN SAWS

Bar Chain Sprockets McCulloch, HomelUe, Ponan

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 Bypass

PUREBRED LANDRACE boards. Danny RoUins, Rt. 1, Bethel. Staton MUIs Rd., PL 8-2866.

PIANO AND LOVE SEAT. Contact Mrs. R. H. Worthington, 746-6266, Ayden.

WESnNGHOUSE ROOM AIR Cond. Light weight, whlsp e r quiet. Guaranteed. Now only $111. Smith Electric CO.

EQUIPMENT & STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also three rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-City

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Hdqts. Linoleum and Form lea tops. Call for free estimate. Htt TUe Co., PL 2-4998.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thriU the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean n^. Rent elec-tric shampooer $1. Macg^arters

FLORISTS

CASH FOR CARS

SEU US YOUR CAR

Tarheel Truck Rentals

' 305 Airport Rd.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1961 22 FT. CORONET CABIN Cruiser, 80 hp. Volvo inboard-outboard; 4 wheel Cox trailer with Powerwinch; marine radio, full galley, enclosed head, extras; factory fiberglassed over mahogany huU. Just overhauled; in Go cond. 752-2411.

YOUNG MEN WITH INITIA-tive between 18 and 30 years of age interested in a career in industry. High School graduates, electric arc welders given preference. Permanent employment; will train. Liberal fringe benefits, progressive wage plan. Ap ply J.A. Hackney & Sons, 400 Hackney Ave., Washington, N.C.

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OP Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jefferson Florist & Nursery.

INSURANCE

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ital are easy to solve. Ill show you how. Call PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

HOUSES FOR SALE

WARREN ST. Consisting of living room, 3 bedrooms kitchen family room combination, l',4 ceramic tile baths. $14.500

EASTWOOD. Living room. 3 bedrooms, kitchen-den. baths, carport & storage, large fenced in backyard

NEAR COLLEGE. Good neighborhood, 2 story brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedroom, bath, large patio, shown by appointment Only. $20,000.00

E. 9th ST. Living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, den, nice kitchen, 24 baths, 4 bedrooms upstairs, basement for laundry facilities, completely air conditioned.

EASTWOOD New sectiop, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen-family area, lots of shade. $21,000

INVESTMENT INCOME

13 ROOM HOME Located W. 4th St. Consisting of 2-5 room apt. 1-3 room apt. Real good

for investment

f ROOM HOME. Consisting. 1-3 room apt. separate cn-

- trance, 1-6 room apt. on extra large lot. Plenty room for expansion. Priced to move

APROX. % ACRE Of land with service station and store with 4 room living quarters, major oil co. lease, trailer and equip. Very good condition located 4 mi. from Greenville. Good rent from station. Price $19,000

DUPLEX APTS. Located cor. llth & Cotanche St. Consisting 2-4 room apt. separate entrances. Good stable tenants

' ' Buying Or Selling HOMES. LOTS. BUSINESS PROPERTY OR FARMS

SEE

D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

Day PL 2-4012 ~ Night PL 2-3612

669 FAIRLANE RD.FOR SALE by owner, large house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call 752-6391,

FOR SALB

FOR SALE - THREE (3) lightning Class 19 ft. sailboats ((Mily three left out o eight originally offered). All in good sailing condition, Just repainted, available immediately and priced for quick sale at only $600 each, including all rigging and dacron sails each a complete boat fitted out and ready to sail. Boats may be seen and inspected at Camp Sea Gull, Arapahoe, N. C. Call Don Cheek at CH 9-3081, Oriental, N. C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SPARE TIME INCOME

Refilling and collecting money from New Type high quality coin operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car and $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview, write, including phone number to; Azar Mfg. Co. 2231 San Pablo Ave. Berkeley, CaUfomla. 94702.

COMBINATION ELECTRICIAN Mechanic wanted for large tex-te mill, 100 miles east of Raleigh. Send full background and personal information in first letter. Equal opportunity employer. Reply to Textile*, Box 408, Greenville.

Furnitur* B Appliancas

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and ai^liances at Pinevlew Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! YES, we do trade See Richard Garris, Garris Supply Fumltuiw Co.. 5 Pt,

Miscellaneous For Sate

SALESMAN & COLLECTOR for established debit in Rober-sonville-Bethel. Guaranteed $85 plus commission. John W. Nelson. Bethel.

OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE-ment to manager trainee. Young man, high school graduate with car. 405 Evans St., Greenville.

DOGS ft PETS

18 MONTH OLD FEMALE AKC Reg. Boxer Bull. Call PL2-4095 after S p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PART OR FULLTIME CASHIER high school bookkeeping and typing required. Apply 405 Evans St.

STARTING SALARY AT $70 per week for an Insurance debit in Ayden. Contact C. H. Davis, 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a,m.

WANTED

High Calibre Man

With sales ability and willing to work. To train for a permanent career in the Pest Control field in the Greenville Area.

SHOULD BE MARRIED At least a high school graduate, 21-40 years old, of good repnta-tion and character. Good start-Ing' pay and benefits. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Reply by letter to the

TERM1NIX CO.

Box 949, New Bern All Replies Kept Strictly Confidential

LINOLEUM RUGS, DLJETTES, mattresses, beds, radios, record playera^many other Itema. Kens Furniture, 903 Dickinson, 2-5683.

AUTO INSURANCE

Having trouble getting auto liability, comprehensive or collision insurance? See Ed Tipton Agency. We turn no one down. Easy monthly payments. Plenty of parking space, 203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-2602.

HMES FOR SALE

(I) 1614 E. WRIGHT ROAD

One story brick veneered, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, V/ baths, fenced in backyard. $600 down F.H.A. loan.

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH RUN-ning water. 2 miles from Greenville on Parmville Hwy. Price $3,900. $500 cash, ^5 per month til paid. J.E. Joyner, Call 752-5^^_

GOOD BUYS

OFF WASHINGTON HWY. on By-Pass 264, 3 bedroom brick-veneer house, livingroom, dining room, kitchen and dining area, 2 car garage, 2 ceramic tile baths, wall-to-wall carpeting in all rooms. Excellent financing with FHA. ^

NEW HOUSE CORNER EAST-ern ii Willow St. 3 bedroom brick veneer house. IVi ceramic tile baths. PHA financed. Call

ROYCE JONES REALTY

Mornings PL 2-7043 After 6 p.m. PL 2-4466

JACK & JILL NURSERY AND Kindergarten, good training program. Hot lunch. 302 S. Maple. PL 2-7748.

$750 DOWN AND ASSUME PHA Payments; 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood near college. $10,500. Call PL8-2773.

RENTALS

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grief Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL2-5700, Closed Weds.

Apertmenfs For Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath, upstairs. PL2-4162.

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm. available in Oct. One 8z two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.

TWO DUPLEX APTS^ 6r rent. Contact PL 2-7752 to see apartments.

$16,500

MOBILE HOMES

(2) 402 PITTMAN DRIVE 3

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, and garage. Priced

$14,500

with $450 down .

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Cmnpletely PunUsbef*

Air Conditlonoi

Lanndryette

Stndent Reserrafloot Far FaO

N.C. 11 * U.8. 284 By-Paaa Can 7S8-31CI

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save SO%f $12 per day, I5c a mile. Gas and Oil furnished. Furniture pads and carts available. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

RESORTS

Rasort Proparty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAG for rent. Located near main beach. $65.00 weekly. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

SCHOOLS-INSTRCTINS

MEN AND WOMEN, wanted to train for Civil Service Examinations. We prepare men and women, ages 18 to 52. No experience necessary. Grammer scho(4 usually sufficient. Permanent Jobs, no layoff, short hours, high pay, advancement. Stay on present Job while training. Send name, address, phone number and time at home. (If rural, give directions to home). Wrlto Instructions. P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women, 18-52. Start bigb & $102.00 a week, l^eparatory iraining until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experlenc usually unnecessary. Granunar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, Varies, requirements. Write ^ TODAY I Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

MEN WOMEN COUPLES MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE

Would you like a new exciting career in the growing motel industry? Universal Motel Schools, establJsbed since 1945, can train you to be Motel Managers, Assistant Managers, Clerks, Housekeepers and Hostesses. Dont let lack of experience or education hold you back. Meet famous and intere^ing people. Large earnings plus apt. AGE NO BARRIER . . . LOCAL AND NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at home in spare time, followed by resident training in an ocean-front motel.-Dont delay . . . write now, AIR MAIL, for free details. ABSOLUTELY N O OBLIGATION!

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7th STREET MIAMI, FLORII^A 33125

COMPRESSORS, * S'TEEL ffolding. Generators. Wat^ Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, teterior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

PM - STEREO TUNER. $40. Call PL 2-5005.

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best convenience, paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced pailc. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; art objects, books and other personal effects. Reasonable prices for quick sale since family must leave. Call 758-2440 for further information and appointments.

WANTED; A GOOD SHOP AND cabinet man to manage shop. A wonderful opportunity for right man. Call PL2-5749.

WHOLESALE BAKERY Route. Excellent salary ft com. Aw>ly 9-5 dally. Southern Bakery

MAIDS-N.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH References. TOP JOBS. PARE ADVANCED QUICKLY. HAV-A-Mald 4 Bond Street., Ore a t' Neck. N.Y.

OFFICE MANAGER WANTED for large TextUe MUl 100 mes east of Raleigh. 2 years college min. and some textile office and accounting experience desired. Salary open. Libera] Mnge benefits, Send full background and personal information and salary requirements in first letter. Equal oppprtunity employer. Reply to Textile. Box 408, Greenville.

STORM WINDOWS ^rm windows and doers, awnings, Venetian bUnds, patch aw closures, paint and hardware. No dowB payment^ three years to

L. LUPTON COMPANY *Your Camfort Is Ow Basteaos* PL t-W

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE where everybody meets for lUnch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of wtifles. Open 24 hrs.

SINGER ELECTRIC IN CON-sole, let in service department over 30 days, pay repair cost of $18.15. Write Service Manager Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES

Line posts special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.95.

Greenville Parts ft Metal Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

CUT DOWN PIANO WITH mirror for a modern look. In excellent condition with good tone. Phone PL 2-6541.

YO|JNG MAN. ARMY Exempt. interested in learning a trade. Write Trade. Box 4(. Greenville. N, C.

EXFERIENCED OPERATORS

For sewing machines. Apply in person Grifton Clothing Co,, irifton, N. C. Plant fuUy air rnnrt.. all benefits included. need to apply if not experienced.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST j^nefitv. Contact W. L.

bookkeeper want Apply in handwriting, giving experience and

SPINET PIANO, TO TRANSFER to good local home. Simply assume small payments. Well transfer and fully guarantee. Write for details and Inspection, Credit Mgr., North Georgia Pianos. 1206 McCall Blvd., Rome, Ga.

WANTED: MAN WITH SOME Oil Burner experience. Permanent employment with Wholesale Oil Jobber. Paid vacation, Hopial ill ;ui anee, uniforms, one week paid vacation and oth-

references. P.O. Box 152, Greenville, N.C.

AUen OU Co.

AYDEN LITTLE MINT sistant manager trainee. /46-6446 for appointment.

AS-

Call

GERTS A GAY GIRL- READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric^shampooer $1. Gliddens

OLDS TROMBONE. EXCGlJ lent condition. Inquire PL 8-2793.

SOFA. 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON FOAM ice chest, ice buckets and minnow buckets. H.|^ Hodges Hdwe

MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAIL-able In Greenvilles largest and nicest mobile home lot. Lai^^e. ;riiaded, patio, playarea, picnic tables, also mobile home for rent. Pinevlew Court, 5 mln, from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., tura left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.

(3) LARGE LOT on Dickinson

Avenue all the way through to Broad Street with house renting for $230 per monthly.

LOTS FOR SALE

(4) BEAUTIFUL LOTS in Hardee acres, lots on N.C. 1726,

1727 price from $1500 to $2,000.

Located four miles southeast of Greenville.

BEACH PROPERTY

(5) CRYSTAL BEACH house and lot. Price

MAGNOLIA

APARTMENTS

2 Bedroom Apt. Air Condition Close In. Available Sept. 1, 1965.

Moseley Brothers Inc.

PL 2-3070

Name . Address

City

State

Age ...... Phone

mOAi NOTICE

5 MIN. WASH, WAX FOR your car at Phillips 66 Qwik Car Wash is the greatest! Cheap, Easy! Evans St. off Tenth.

Houses For Rent

$5,500

FARMS FOR SALE

Awhile Hornet For Rent

NICE 2 BEDROOM HOUSB-traller, located 2 miles west of GreenviUe. Nice lot. Call PL2-2309.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and 154 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 3*5822 3012 East lOtb Street

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

FHAVA CONVENTIONAL Lowest Closing Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 752-2489

(6)

Located Falkland township near Kings Crossroads, 265 acres. 111 acrc)i cleared, 15.72 tobacco aUotment, ample buildings. For further information call Lee Turnage.

let me help SALE YOUR

HOME.

Seo

LES

LOANS

To Home Owners. Need extra oaali to add on to your present home or to pay bills? We can put from $1,000 to $5,000 in your hands with no red tape. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 758-2802 or visit with us at 203 Boyd Ave., Greenville, N. C. Easy monthly payments.

TURNAGE MEAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Eatete-Inrarance-Appraisals

Phon. PI 2-2715

Houses For Sate

THREE R<X)M HOUSE. $25 per month. Pour room hcmse, $28 monthly in Mill Village. Apply Carolina Grill.

Rooms For Rent

AN EXCEPTIONAL FRONT room for an exceptionally well behaved student or faculty member. A home away from home. 2113 S. Village Dr.

IN WINTERVILLE-ONE FUR-nished bedroom, pvt. bath. pvt. entrance, air conditioned. Reasonable. Call nights, PL2-5422.

ECC MEN STUDENTS

If yoa need a room or apt. far the next school year, phone 758-3162,

WANTED

MALE FRESHMAN STUDENT desires room in a Christian home. Please write L. A. Gable, Rt. 1, CherryvUle, N. C.

RELMj BARGAINS are walting for you in the Classified Ada.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE FOR BEST BUYS IN HOMES LOTS BUSINESS PROPERTY Moyo ft Overton Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS

Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank ft Trust 758-2151

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom hou.se with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43. 5 miles from GreenvUle. CaU PUs-1183 or PL 2-5872. J. T. dark's h(mie and business.

1753 BEAUMONT RD.3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large far.. 11 y room, dining room, air cond., B1 WUllama Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FALLOWFIELD REALTY -Homes for sale. Library St., Roundtree Dr.. E. Ist, Fairlanc, Greenbriar, etc, PS-4202.

CHEVROLET We, Super Sport.

FORD vO Convertible.

Convert!-

1895

1595

BUICK LASABRE Ufc 4 Door air f | JQC

condition. A

01 CHEVROLET,

Shift.

V-8, Straight

VOLKSWAGEN, New, niutur

rebuilt.

- Door

995

595

liniE WINDHAM'S

Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sunday Bihio - Hebrews 13:18

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add eooHng to your existtof warm air system. Bo comfor* tablo this sanuner. Prompt oervlce. terms available.

Pollards Plnmhlag, Htg. mnf Air Conditionteg Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owuer m E. Third St Phone PL 2-7232 ur PL 2-48S8

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

Ladies* Drussus 25c

Mens Shous.........$1

Childrens Shoas .... 50c

Also Oil Heater And Cnsh Register For Sale.

THRIFT SHOP

818 Dickinson Avo.

DON'T SWELTERI

Make Driving A Pleasure! Install An ARA Air Conditioner In Your CAR Now.

SPECIAL For Rcmniuder of August.

ARA VEEP Fits Any Car or Truck

Full Price InstaUed

$269.50

TERMS AVAILABLE ONE DAY SERVICE

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Ph PL 2-4575 N.C. Dealer 2634

REPENT NOW AVOID THE RUSH ON DOOM'S DAY

12Th* DHy Kcfl*cfor, OrMnvilt*, N. C.Monciay, August 23, I96S

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP> ~ (NCDA)15 iK>ints at Its beiit, then

pi K!e5 steady. Topa? of 24.75- trimmed the rise slightly.

xHiii All Big Three motors were

o'k ^ Chrysler shading Its

24.75 Murfreesboro. Roberson- gain of a point.

vUIe; 23.75-24J5 Rocky Mount; 25.25 Clinton, PR,vcttcvlIle. Dunn, ElizabethtowT, Pink Hill, Pine Levti, Chadboum; 24.75 Greensboro, Rich Square; 24.50 Tarboro. Bethel, Slier aty. Mount Gilead. Denton.

RALEIGH AP) ~ (NCDA) North Carolina pcatry markets; fryers and broilers steady. At farm base valuation 14. Delivered plant price ^14*4 to 16.

Standard Oil (New Jersey) j was steady, despite a large sec-I ondary offering of 535.449 shares of its stock.

Alleghany Corp. was off h at 94 on a huge block of 172,200 shares. ^

Price* were Irregularly higher on the Ar.^erican Stock Exchange in moderate trading.

Cwporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly uhchanged In light trading.

NEW YORK (AP)-A scattering of speculative favorites got a play in a mixed stock market early this afternoon.

On average, there was little change in the over-aU market.

A slightly higher trend prevailed among steels, motor*, aii'line* and drugs.

Nonferrous metals and order-retails were lower.

NEW YORK (AP) -i'rev.

Penney J C

68%

67%

Pcnnsy RR

46%

Pepsi Cola

80%

Phillip* Petr

53%

Pitt Plate Gl*

71%

Radio Corp

36%

Rep SU

42%

1 Rex Chain

52%

Reynolds Tob

42%

Sears Roebuck

67%

Sou Railway

56%

Sperry Corp

12%

Std Brands

79%

1 Std Oil Collf

74%

73%

Std on NJ

75%

Stevens J P

52%

Texaco Inc

78%

TextTon Inc

65%

64%

Union Bag

39%

U-. Carbide

61%

Union Pac

41%

42%

United Airlines

72%

Uftited Aire

81%

United Fruit

20%

US Rubber

63%

i US Stl

50%

Va El Pow

46%

W Va PP

44%

Western Md

45%

West Union

39%

40%

! Westing El

51%

i Winn-Dixie

37%

! Woolworth

27%

The background of business and economic news was regarded a* encouraging by Wall

Adams MiUis AUied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka ! Am Motor* mall I Am Tel & tel Am Tob

Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line AU Refining

Streeters but a period of hesita- * Avco Cp

tion In stock market pnces was expected by some analysts.

Some of the higher-priced, or more speculative issue* made gains ranging to 4 points or so.

The Associated Pres average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 330.7 with industrial* off .5, rails up .2 and utilities'off .1.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off .38 at 889.54.

KLM Airlines, which ran up 11% points last W'cek following new's of its big profit compared with Its loss a year ago, was swamped with buy orders and opened late on a block of 11,500 shares. The stock was up about

MEADOWBR^K

TICE

DRIVMN

THEATRE

"lOVE ifAllAN" STYir

SOPHIA LOREN

Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Coro P&L Celanese Orp I Champion PAP C^es A Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Oedlt Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv MUls Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel v Tel Gcrb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear TvR Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett Myers Lockh Air MarUn-Marittta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Word Motorola ^

Natl Biscuit Natl Distillers NY Central Norf West No Am Avia Param Plct

Close 1:30pm

13% 13>/ 46%

22%

51%

43 9%

67%

39 32%

67%

72%

23 53%

36%

77%

43Vb 36%

33%

46 84%

70%

47%

78 31%

36%

50%

17%

27%

46%

47%

22%

52%

44%

67%

39%

32%

67%

72%

22%

36%

77%

36%

34%

84%

38%

70%

48%

77%

31%

36%

27%

46%

Charge Assault And Booze Count

Clergyman Has Critical Wounds

M0NT130MERY. Ala. (AP) A young Catholic priest who volunteered for civil rights work in the South lemains In critical condition today, three day* aft-e- he and another clergyman were shot in a rural Alabama town,

A spokesman at Montgomery ^ptlst Hospital said the ccmdi-tion of Father Richard Morrls-roe, 26, of Chicago, had not changed since Friday when a shotgun bla^ tore Into his abdomen and right side.

The other cleigyman. Jwia-than Daniels. 27, a theology student from Keene. N.H., was klUed when the two were feUed outside a small grocery store in nearly Hayncvflle.

Daniels body was flown home Sunday for burial.

A white man, Thomas L. Coleman, 55, a part-time deputy sheriff, was charged with murder and assault with Intent to murder and released on |12,5(X) bond.

, Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers vowed Saturday he would seek an indictment for first degree murder when a Lowndes County grand Jury

Congrress Lines Up Another Busy Week

WASHINGTON (AP) A Congress scenting adjournment heads into anotlwr busy week today, with action due on immlgraon, higher education, foreign aid and defense spending.

CongresslcMial leaders have hinted that by mid- September Congress might find its work all

lion public works bill, the $3.36-biUion foreign aid authorization bill, and a $47-billion defense appropriation bill, including $1.7 billion in new funds to finance the war In Viet Nam.

The Senate also hopes to get to a House- passed bill that would continue a tax on foreign Investments sold in this cwintry

wwsseavcMP lUiU liA WWK aii 4------vx/MUMj

done, and the House and Senate j attempt to hold down the

be involved in the shooting.

Charge Man In ABC Violation

AYDENBobby J. Smith, age --------- -------- o---

27, of 112 East Barwlck St., Ay- I considers the case next mcmth.

den, was charged with posses- He said, too, there were Indl-

sion of non-taxpaid whiskey I cations the Ku Klux Klan might

for the purpose of sale and as-' sault on an officer following a Saturday night incident at the Little Red Ro<Mter, which Smith operates.

Officers said Smith was chsu-g-ed with possession of a half gallon of the booze for sale.

'The assault charge was placed when Ayden policeman Herbert Gardner suffered a cut

cm his arm as Smith allegedly slammed a door to the building.

Making the arrests were Pitt County ABO enforcers, Ayden police and constables.

Smith was placed under a $200 bond for trial in Ayden Recorders Court August 80.

are hurrying to make it come true.

After warming up with a batch of minor bills today, the House takes up Tuesday a bill to change U.S. Immigration laws and follows that with a $601-^Ulion higher-education act. Both are major administration bills.

The Senate will be dealing In big money, acting on a $4.3-bll-

flow of capital from the United States.

Speedy efforts are expecttd to put together a new military construction authorization bill to replace the $1.78-blUion measure vetoed by President Johnson Saturday. He said restrictions on the closing of military bases encroached on the. principle of sepamtlon of the executive and legislative bmnches of government.

Voting Road Bond Issue Is Essential

67% 67% 38% 38% 233% 232% 63 64%

92 92%

42% 42% 53% 53% 101% 101 83% 83%

98% 41

57% 50% 22% 56% 29% 54% 30% 81% 48% 19 17% 83 32% 104% 55% 55c 31% 31% 56% 56c 128% 128% 53 S3 60 60

98%

40%

57%

50%

56%

30%

82%

48%

18%

17%

82%

32%

103

Negro Parents To Appeal Plan

ABC officers, Sheriffs Deputies a^d constables charged Odesta Mabrey, 45-year-old operator of the Du Drop Inn on the Gum Swamp Road, with possession of ABC whiskey for the purpose of sale Saturday night.

Officers said Mabrey had 10 pints of tax-paid whiskey in his possession.

He was placed under a $200 bond for trial in Ayden Recorders Court August 30.

In another Saturday night raid, James Brown, 68-year-old Negro Of Route 2, Ayden was charged with Illegally possessing three pints of non-taxed booze, by ABC enforcers and . ' constables.

Brown was recognized to ap-

CHARLOTTE (AP) yers from 25 Negro parents say they wUl k a federal

of appeal, to forbid the Char- ^ court on the charge. Jotte - Mecklenburg Board of Education from assigning 10 of its 109 schools on a racial basis.

The parents say that Negroes In the 10 schools wlU have to be transported to school by bus as much as 10 miles across white school zwies. They also say school zone lines were gerrymandered to perpetuate segregation.

The Negroes earlier sued the school board for alleged discrimination, but lost their case. They have appealed to the U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Rich-mcmd, Va.

Obituaries

Greene

Mrs. Lillie Harris Greene, widow of Preston Greene, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

(TNKKH

lOVIES lEWEST THIILl

Inii liiitirt CiM Hill MONSTERS COME OUT OF SCREEN! INVADE AUDIENCE!

Dnffie

Mrs. Ella Mae Duffle, 508 W. 18th St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday. Funeral servias will be^Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Holy Church on the Rocks on 15th St. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae, Hyman of the home; one son, Horace Duffle of Greenville; ve sisters, Mrs. Etta Prayer of Greenville, Mrs. Bertha Armfield of Fayetteville, Mrs. Rebecca Prayer of Greenville Rt. 3, Mrs, Sarah Pitt of Falkland; Mrs. Mamie Forbes of Florida.

Also, one brother, Caesar Prayer of Greenville; six grandchildren.

The body wUl remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

QUIET WEEKEND ORIMESLANDAll was quiet here over the weekend, town clerk Mrs. Lela HoeU said today. Mrs. Hoell reported that the Police Department made no arrests and the Fire Department had no calls for help.

Last Timet Today UP FROM THE BEACH Cliff RobertsonRed Buttons

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

AN EXCITING NEW WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT AOVENTURE

State Could Use VA Hospital

BOSTON (AP)-Gov. John A. Volpe says Massachusetts would like to take over the Veterans Administration hospital at Rutland Heights which is slated to be dropped by the federal government.

Volpe said acquisition would permit Immediate use of 250 beds for mentally retarded and other patients.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore said today passage of the $300 million road bond issue Nov. 2 is essential if North Carolina is to have an adequate highway sy^m so it can move forward.

North Carolina is rapidly outgrowing its road system. Moore siUd In a speech prepared for delivery to the North Carolina Association of County CommlssiOTiers.

Perhaps it handled the needs adequately 10 year-ago, but It does not anymore.* he added.

Moore told the county commissioners, "We need your help in every area of state develop-

Community

Announcements

Revival services will begin tonight at 8 oclock at Fleming Chapel Church, located on the Belvoir Hwy.

The Rev. W. L. Best of Greenville will be the guest speaker. Viirious churches will participate during the week.

ment, and we pahicularly need it In the road improvement nro-gram,

The governor said that during ms campaigning last year he found sentiment in favor of good roads.

"The passage of the bond Is-^e Nov. 2 is essential if North tial, Moore declared. "The need are evident already. . Unless we act now to move ahead In our highway program, we will be hopelessly behind.

The governor noted that of the $300 million, $150 million would be spent on the primary highway system, $85 million on highways within municipalities and $75 million on secondary roads.

While I believe the bond issue will have strong support at the polls, Moore stated, we must not take its passage as a matter of fact. I campaign for It across the state.

The governor said the future economy of North Carolina depends upon the bond Issue being approved. He added, "Your county will benefit from Its passage.

Tally 15 Violent Deaths In N.C.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 15 persons died, by violence in North Carolina during the weekend, with 13 perishing in traffic accidents to send the states highway death toll for this year pass the 900 mark.

The traffic toll for 1965 stands at 903, compared to 964 at the same time last year.

Zettie Jones, 35, of Charlotte was shot to death and William Carl Massey, 36, of Winston -Salem, was killed when struck on the head with a chair leg by a neighbor who said he mistook Massey for another man.

These persons died In traffic accidents; John Wayne Jackson Jr., 7, of Rt. 3 Salisbury; Joseph Thomas Bottoms, 18. of Rt. 2, Tarboro; Dola Michele Means of Washington, D. C.; Gloria Spiefield, 27, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Bobby Gray Collins, 24, Thurmond; John Franklin Paige, 18, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle; Mrs. Eugene Caldwell Callahan, 20, Rt. 1, Maiden: Linda Kay Flowers, 20, Graham; Ronald W. Vandcn-berg. 20, Camp Lejeune; Patricia Price, 20, Wihnington; Frank Junior Lee, 14, Rt. 8. Sanford; Prank Keam Thompson, 21, Asheville and Aria Mallne, 58, Wilmington.

Greek Premier Ready To Curb Demonstrators

ATHENS. Greece (AP) Premier Ellas Tsirimokos is reported ready to crack down hard on any more demonstrations in Athens In support of fallen Premier George Papan-dreou.

Sources said Tsirimokos fouj^ day-old government was prepared to ban all ixibllc demim-strations in downtown Athens and order police to move in fast whenever large crowds gathered.

So far only street marches have been banned whc gatherings in stadiums and theaters wre permitted. But more than 150 persons were injured In a six-hour riot Friday night when some 15,000 demonstrators tried to march on Parliament following a pro-Piapandreou rally in a downtown theater.

More than 500 persons have been injured and a leftist student has been killed in street disorders since 25-year-old FJing Constantine fired Papandreou July 15. They disagreed on who should control the armed iorcss.

Carolina was divided in 17^9 into North and South Carolii'.a.

TomorroW^

Rep. Kornegay Is Said Improving

GREENSBORO (AP) Rep' Horace R. Kornegay, D-N.C., is doing much better in his recovery from imeumonla but an aide says Koniegay will be hospitalized another week or 10 days and wont be able to return to Wtishington for several weeks after that. Kornegay was hospitalized last Ivtonday night with lobar pneumwiia in his' right lung. He has had no fever since Wednesday,

NOW Thru. WED.

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Bertha Mae Hardee, 304-A Center St.

The senior choir of Mt. Calvary PWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8:00 in the main auditorium of the church.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Calvary PWB Church.

Car Damaged By Fire In Ayden

AYDEN The Ayden Fire Department was called out early this morning to a burning ceu* owned by Harvey Bowen Motors in Ayden.

According to the Ayden Police Department, a 1959 vehicle caught fire at the motor company and was quickly extinguished by firemen. There was no estimate of the damage.

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