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WEATHER

Considerable clevdlaest throurh Wednesday with scab. tered thondenhowers, Wrm.

84th Year NO. 203

MBMraR OP 1 ASSOCIATED PBEH

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1965

Tobacco Moving Into The Warehouses

12 Pages Today

LURE NEW CUSTt.. To your butinost with fiod Adf. Dial PL 2-611 4*y. I

Price 5 Gents

Good Visibility Flying Over Florida

SpaGGinen Note Seeing City Streets, Airplans

r Groenville thi* week is these men who are preparing baskets of tobacco for

tomorrow's opening sales in Greenville s eight tobacco warehouses. Prospects are for a good season with the best grade averages In several years. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By JOHN BARBOUR SPACE CENTER, Houston.

Tex. (AP) - Bearaef but waimed up after a chily sleep In space, ihe Gemini 5 astro

nauts saw .-iity streets, airplanes ard smvkc signals

from eartn todaj - and seemeo certain to at l-asi maten the U.S. space endm*iinco record.

They were well over a million mUes into their 3.12 millloa mile

bulletin

SPACE CENTER, Houston,

Tex., (AP)Astronauts Gordon Cooper jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. today spotted a Minuteman missile fired from Vanderberg Air Force Base, Calif.

Journey to prove that men can live and work in space without debility.

It's really clear today," said Pilot Charles Conrad Jr. "I can see Jacksonville (Fl.a.) and all the streets in it, and the Cape (Kennedy) and all the way down to Miami.

Command Pilot L. Gordon Cooper Jr. logged 98 hours in space by early morning more than any other American astronaut. Some 34 hours of his total space flying time was solo in his Mercury spacecraft two years ago.

Wednesday morning, the Gemini 5 astronauts will have matched the current U.S. record for any single flight the four-day mark set two monihs ago by the Gemini 4 crew. They are aiming at a new worlds record of eight days.

They entered their 47th orbit today at 10:12 a.m. (EST), Shortly before they were given a go-ahead for another day in space flight director Christopher Kraft told them: Youre doing a good job up there. Tll tell you one thing, Mr. Kraft, Conrad said. Gordos beard Is white.

Kraft, in Gemini control, replied: "A Rip van Winkle, eh? The space suit air conditioning system with added cooling

Girds For Big Opening

Greenville Leaf Mar

Crash Fatal For 58 Servicemen

power for this fght worked too well through the night.

Boy, said Cooper, putting those two coolant loops in the circuit really cooled it down. We both have been sitting here shivering for the last few hours. Shutting off a valve Improved the situation.

Plight officials ordered smoke signals sent up from Laredo, Tex., to help the astronaute locate an eye chart made up of 2.000-foot dark and white squares, oth saw the smoke, but neither could see the squares on a morning orbit. Cooper said he saw them Mwi-day.

The command pilot turned space electrician Monday night, to fix the light on a windshield gunsight that helps them pinpoint what they see on earth. He had a few minor problems, because in the weightless cabin, you just cant put anything down and expect it to stay there.

Plight officials talked over the posslblUty of theoretical rendezvous maneuvers today, but apparently discarded the Idea in order not to further tax the valuable maneuvering fuel at the present time.

The astrcmaut pair today turned to routine tourist-type

duties lijith their cameras, ^ sd visual olwervatlons took up a good part of their time

The astronauts got a well done from earth Monday for their 40,000-mile chase after a satellite that didnt exist

Afterwards, flight officials reported that if the satellie had not been merely a ghost, the spacecraft would have been within 17 mUes of It - or. to a point where it would be up to the crews judgment and ability, rather than computers, to dock with It. ^

A rendezvous with aljB-pound radar-equlpped pod was ditched earlier in the <5eminl 8 flight after a power failure on the spacecraft.

Chipper and rested, the spacemen ate well and showed no signs of ill effects from their global trips, medical officers reported.

After using an exercise cord aboard the craft to help them keep in shape, their heart rates were almost identical to the rates after similar exercise on earth.

"Theres no apparent change in their respcmse to work, Dr. Duane Catterson, night flight surgeon, said.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Rel lector Staff Writer

Tobaccomevi on the Greenville tobacco market are busy at work today in preparatitm for the opening of the tobacco market tomorrow and possibly the best season in the 75 years history of Greenville.

An aura of optimism surrounds the local warehousemen who arc predicting the best grade averages in many years.

Greenvilles five sets of buyefs are slated for first sales at Raynor and Porbcs, Harris and

acreage-poundage allotment system which amounts to ^ approximately 20 per cent and a reduction in weight of the crop due to excessive .

Tripp maintains that tiiese cuts and the appearance of cwisider-able amounts of nmidescrlpt grades indicate that many farmers did not meet their poundage allotment for the season.

Tripp said he is expecting a full Mle for the Wedne^y opening, with 1,900 of his warehouses 2,350 baskets bekig Untied. Harding Sugg, another local

stock under govemmwit loans ... by 85,000,000 pounds since the close of last season.

Surplus stocks total 885,505,466 pounds as of August 3, with over 10.000,000 pounds sold in July alone. These stocks are from

the 1957-64 growing seasiwi.

With the prospects of a good season, the tobacco experts are predicting no significant increase in Stabilizations holdings, but a good year for grower, warehousemen and the c(xnpanies.

Rogers, Fanners. New Carolina ^ warehousemen says he, too, is

and Cann<ms warehouses. New independent, Star-Planters and Keels will follow with a second sale.

Rasmor and Forbes and Farmers Warehouses will have daylong sales each day while the other warehouses will alternate the first sale each day.

Greenville has been allotted 11,000 baskets per day.

Opening day averages are expected to considerably exceed those of last year when the local mart sold 1,549.762 pounds for $765,13?, an average of $49.37 ' per hundred pounds.

W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor for the Greenville mart, points out that this marketing seascxi should be a holiday for domestic buyers. He said the entire crop is a thin, light tobacco that has constantly been sought by domestic cigarette manufacturers. Export buyers usually look tor a tolmcco with more body.

Untied leaf will be sold <m the market fw the first seven days again this year and support levels for the untied leaf are only three cents below support levels for bundle tobacco. Last liars loan value on untied leaf was six cents below the support price for bundle.

Lugs, primings and nondescript trades will be the <Mily untied grades that will be supported these first seven days. All grades of tied tobacco will receive 0UiHX>rt prices.

W. Arthur Tripp, president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade and the five-state Bright Belt Warehousemens Associa-tiwi, says he is kioking for a much better season with much better prices.

The Greenville mart averaged $56.54 for the segson on sales of 61,092,754 pounds of tobacco. This was slightly above the $56 28 average for the Eastern Belt.

Tripp also pointed out that quality of the tbbac o on the floors for the first sale was not as good as he had expected He added that this might be an indication that poundage for the belt might be down this year.

Tobacco production received a three-way cut this year: a straight 5 per cent acreage cut following last years marketing season, a cut from tiie new

xpecf ig a block sale on the market opening and that about one-third of the tobacco on his floor will be tled^ He indicated that this years cron was the best in many years and is ideal for both domestic and export boyers.

Sugg said that the entire tobacco crop was the light, thin cigarette tnw tobacco that Is fast burning has good color and aroma. On that note he based his prediction that this would be the best marketing season In many years.

Noah Raynor described this years crop as 100 per cent desirable and also predicted a great year for the Greenville mart and the belt. He said his first sale on Wednesday would be full and that all but about 10 per cent would be untied.

J. A. Worthington, a strong advocate of the untied leaf sale, says his sales in opening day will be 100 per cent untied. He added that he had planned to sell bundle tobacco, but the farmers fill up so fast that he held it over for Thursday.

Worthington also said that many farmers dont realize that the sale of untied tobacco brings more money on the market.

He demonstrated with a pile of untied that he described as graining and just what the tobacco companies are looking for. He said that when a farmer ties his tobacco, it is necessary to allow it to order, whiih cause the leaves to become smooth and soft.

Even though the tobacco is just as good, a buyer will pick it up and immediately think of slick tobacco. he said.

An 'Unusual Year' To Leaf Grower

By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

Its been an unusual year, says tobacco farmer Carl Crawford.

On the eve of the opening of Elastem Belt markets, Crawford, who has 13 acres of tobacco, says, You cant tell how lu-lces will run until they start grading and selling.

I sold about 1,700 pounds of bottom pullings In Georgia," he says, I was well satisfied with what I got there.

He adds, however, that Georgia prices arent necessarily indicative of how Pitt markets will run.

I know this, Crawford says, if you dont have anything to put on the market, nobodys going to pay for It.

Crawford, who lives on the Farmville Highway, says he is afraid -the summer rains will take their toll on the marked floors. *

A lot of folks are going to be light. And theres going to be a lot of sorry tobacco. Im afraid. As for his own tobacco, Craw--iOKl=*ays, We were hurt just about as bad as anybody in the county. It wasnt the amount of rain so much as It was the way it cameone would get through and before It wore off, another would come.

Despite this soggy season, Crawford ismt too pessimistic about tobaccos future. I think more of this acreage-poundage program than any other we've had.

The fair thing about it is that it allows you to make up for poundage. If you dont make it this year, you add it to next years allotment. And there are a lot of fanners who wont make their poundage next year.

It has been an unusual year, he concludes. But well get by we always have.

HONG KONG (AP) Fifty-eight U.S. servicemen, most of them Marines flying back to Viet Nam after leave, were feared dead today after their transport plane crashed into Hong Kong harbor just after taking off.

Except for 13 known survivors it now aiH>ears all others aboard the flight are dead, said an American official on the scene.

Divers pulled two bodies from the tom and twisted wreckage and said they believed there were at least 20 still inside the fuselage.

Two barge cranes lifted the wreckage seven and a half hours after the crash from 30 feet of water and began towing

Area Tobacco Plants Ready For A Flood

With the optimism that surrounds the awroachlng opening day, area tobaccomen are looking forward to driving the Flue Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation out of the* picture this year.

Already with the advent of the acreage - poundage marketing quotas. Stabilization has slgni-qutas. Stabilization ras significantly reduced Its surplus

WAGE INCREASES WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Hanes Hosiery and Knitting Divisions of Hanes Corporation today announced wage Increases for their production employees.

AWAITING MARKET OPENING

is Carl

Crawford, ona of tho thousands of Pitt tobacco growers.

Tobacco processing plants In the Greenville area are building up steam this week in preparation for the opening of the Eastern Belt tomorrow and the flood of tobacco that will cbti-verge on the plants.

Two local companies. Imperial and Carolina Leaf, are already operating, ja-ocessing tobacco from Georgia-Florida and the Border Belt.

Carolina Leaf has been processing the southern tobacco and expects to get in full swing this week when the local markets open.

When operati<Mis are in high gear, according to L. S. Fick-len, Carolina Leaf will be working approximately 1,200 employes.

Imperial Tobacco Company has been processing tobacco from the two southern belts and will employ about 350 workers when operations speed up.

Export Tobacco Cmpany will not begin its operations until after the first seven days of the local mart.

According to Joe Gaston, Export lacks the facilities to handle the untied leaf and will begin operations after the sale of the untied leaf ceases.

Gaston said that when the

it to the British Royal Air Force dock for removal erf the bodies.

Eyewitnesses said a 29-year-old Chinese iMirge foreman, Ng Kam-shing, and two other Inrge workers made two trips through burning oil in a small sampan to pull seven of the survivors Irean the water.

An operations officer at Hong Kongs Kaitak Airport said there were 71 persons aboard 6 crewmen and 65 paasengers-when the C130 Hercules took off said the manifest indicated two were Navy men and the rest Marines.

He said seven other Marines were supposed to have made the flight but did not show up In time.

The Marines were returning to the Da Nang air base 380 miles north of Saigon after rest and relaxation leave in Hcmg Kong, a Marine Crops spokesman In Da Nang said.

Farmville Set For Leaf Sales

FARMVILLE The Farmville tobacco market marks Its 61st market opening tomorrow and, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, area tobaoco-men are looking forward to a continuance of cmtstanding record the market has logged since 1904.

Farmville finished last season with the third highest average on the Eastern Belt. The market sold 27,936,228 pounds of to-

been set at three cents below the support price for tied leaf for this marketing year. Last year, the loan value was six cwits below that for tied leaf.

Commenting on the ouUook for this season Williams said that he is expecting better price averages than for last year.

I already have seen lot of good tobacco on the floors waiting for tomorrow sales/' said

bacco for $10,232,690, averaging /

$58.11 per hundred for the sea-1, L Predicts a full sale

son. The average for the entireseveral days of this Eastern Belt was around $66. Farmers finished the

wrnu harvesting early this year and

WiUiams said that Farmville have had more time to grade will again be operating with two and sheet their tobacco for the

Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Kowloon, across the bay from Hong Kong. Their identities were withheld pending notification of next of kin.

Hospital officials said they were suffering from shock, bums and fractured limbs but that none appeared to be In critical ccmdition.

Witnesses said the four-engine Hercules veered suddenly to the left after taking off and plunged into the water about 40 feet off an industrial suburb on Hong Kong Island.

To me It looked a? it was either control failure or the pilot lost his No. 1 engine and possibly both his No. 1 and No 2 engines, said C. J. Davis, secretary of the Hoig Kong Aero CHub who saw the crash.

sets df buyers and first sales are slated for Pountaln-Monka No. 2 and Bell's Warehouses. The daily sales limit has been set at 4,400 baskets of totocco.

The survivors were brought to^ Untied leaf will be allowed on

the floors for the first seven days again this year with price supports available only for lugs, primings and nondescript leaf. Loan value on untied leaf has

market.

He added that despite excessive rains In the area, the tobacco is light, has good color and Is fine cigarette tobacco. I think good prices will offset any losses due to the heaw rains.

The Daily Reflector will carry a daily report of salesmen the Farmville tobacco market

B-52 Bombers Attack Viet Cong Installation

Servicemen In Europe Asking For War Duty

HEIDELBERG, Germany (AP)More than 2,000 Ameri-,

can servicemen in Europe have amount of bombs dropped, asked to be sent to the Viet The announcement today also

SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP) B52 bombers of the U.S. Strategic Air Command made another raid on South Viet Nam today, attacking a Viet Craig installation 55 miles south of the big Da Nang air base, a U.S. military announcement said.

The brief annraincement said a number of B52s made the early morning strike in Quang Tin Province. Thirty planes made up t he attack force on most previous B52 raids, but under new security restrictions the number Is no longer announced nor is the type and

came from Guam.

The Viet Cong shelled ana mortared the Bien Hoa air bass near Saigon early today, damaging 45 U.S. and Vietnamese air force planes and four U.S. Army helicopters, a U.S. military spokesman said. He said none of the aircraft were seriously damaged and all would be repaired within three days, repaired within three days.

U.S. sources reported earlier that two helicopters were destroyed. but the spokesman o.d not confirm this.

The spokesman said the guerrillas fired 10 mortar rounds at the base and 22 other shells of

Nam war, a spokesman at the did not say where the B52s flew 75mm caliber, possibly from

U.S. Armys European quarters said today.

head- from to make the strike. It was assumed, however, that they

He reported that 500 applications from volunteers had been approved, but he could not say whether any men were being plant does begin operations, the 1 drafted from Europe to Viet

company will hire some 200-300 emplo3rcs.

Greenville Tobacco Company has not handled any of the Georgia or South Carolina tobacco but the company expects to get into the swing of things this week.

Greenville will take on 500 workers with the opening of the market and the beginning of its processing operations.

Nam.

There might be said.

a few, he

The^men who go to Viet Nam will be replaced from the United States or from some short- i tour area, the spokesman said.

He was unable tb say how many servicemen had left Europe or were awaiting departure.

Planning New ECC Medical School Slow, But Moving Along

Red Terms

MOSCOW (AP)North Viet Nam said today any negotla-tlons on the Vietnamese War must be preceded by an American agreement to withdraw all troops.

A statement from the North Vietnamese embassy here left 'inelear whether the withdrawal had to be completed before talks could open; But it made acceptance of this and other Vietnamese terms a precondition for talks.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Edltc:

East Carolina College's two year medical school Is moving along nicely, although it may be years before a building is ready, the school accredited and education of doctors begun.

Every mention of the school brings a storm of protest from some editorial writers on papers who objected to its establishment from the beginning.

The latest came when Dr. Leo Jenkins requested the Higher Board of Education's help in planning the school. Since this came well in ad

vance of the Jan. 1, 1967 date that the Higher Board could enter the picture, many editorialist took this to mean the planning had run into trouble.

Actually there had never been any real expectation of the school being ready and operating by that time.

No medical school in America has been accredited in a year, Dr. Leo Jenkins says. It simply made good sense to have them (the Higher Board) work with us as a team.

Dr. Jenkins noted that the Higher Board has given East Carolina complete cooperation on the matter and Acting Director Dr. Howard Boozer has

been assigned to work with the college in the planning.

College officials have already conferred with representatives of the medical school accrediting agncles and their recommendation was to obtain a consultant to assist in the planning.

Efforts in this direction are underway now and Dr. Jenkins said it has been agreed that the consultant will be hired with the approval of the Higher B(^rd so that he may work with both the board and the college.

Another (levelopment in the schools planning was a recent visit by Dr. Isaac M. Taylor,

dean of the UNO Medical School, who cwiferred with Dr. Jenkins and pledged his cooperation in planning for the school.

In addition Dr. Lennox Baker of Duke Medical School, who supported the project from the start, has been working with East Carolina oficials.

Planning for a medical schoo6 is a slow process. In Florida where a new medical school is to be developed, the target date for beginning operations is 1970.

Those who guided the ECC medical school bill through the State Legislature expected no trouble from the Jan. 1, 1967

deadline. The bill, as introduced, carried no deadline an amendment to attach tnfc date was beaten down in the Senate. S\||Borte^s felt' they could have defeated the amendment in the House too and still have passed the bill.

However, to allay an fears among some who planned to vote for the bill, they agreed to accept the amendment.

College officials felt it was wise to go to the Higher Board at the beginning rather than waiting until Jan. 1, 1967.

We dont want to come up to January, 1967 and start all over again, Dr. Jenkins said.

There was no doubt, of

course, that It was the Legislators' intention to see the school established if accreditation is attainable. The bill not only provided for appropriation of funds for preliminary planning, but it also provided $1.5 million for actual construction. This is to be telexed when East Carolina obtains $4 miUion from other sources.

So far there fippears to be no hitches In the schools planning. Actually the planning has not proceeded to that point since only preliminary conver-

Eight Houses Are Condemned

howitzer or recoUless rifle. An official announcement earlier bad said 30 to 50 mortar rounds had been fired at the base.

U.S. and Vietnamese casualties were described as light and no deaths were reported. The bases artillery batteries did not return the fire because the mortars apparently were located in a populated area. U. S. sources said.

Last Nov. 1, Viet Cong guerrillas fired 82 mortar shells Into the base, destroyed 27 aircraft, killed four U.S. servicemen and wounded 72 others.

Vietnamese military units began a sweep southwest of the base, the direction from which the firing came, and were reported to have captured two Viet Cong suspects. The base to about 12 miles north of Saigon.

Orders Verdict Of Not Guilty

Eight more houses are being condemned In the Newton area.

City Manager Harry Hagerty re- ' ported today.

This brings to 25 the number! At the close of the State's of dwellings in the area which evidence this morning, Superior have been condemned by the Court Judge George M Foun-city building inspector. tain ordered a verdict'of rot

Nine of the houses have been guilty in the murder trial of 14-

torn down by the city with the property owner charged for the work. Another eight are now vacant.

The Newtown* area, Which straddles 14th Street near the ACL-Norfp'L Southern intersec-

year-old Dewey Eugene Hardison Jr.

Young Hardison had been charged with murdering his 38-year-old father November 18, 1964.

The youth was alleged to have

tlon. Is under study as an urban shot his father in the head with

,ttie worst housing in the city. I land horna.

1TImi Di(y Rtftcfer, GrMnvillt, N. C.Tutdy, August 24, 1965

fNiRt OUOHTA AC A iAAin

l MGAIV and SHORTEN

D^0?sy OCT COI?MS ON TOP OP NER CORNS TRViMC TO TEACH klODNEV HIS lErr FOOT FROM HIS RIGHT-

And when he finauy "graduated" the COURSE-

Sprad

GEE, (tOPNEV/^^HEV, kLODOYr SAVE ME ANOTHER DANCE?

Navy Now Reody To Lower Seolab In Ocean

LA JOLLA. Cllif. (AP) Aft-r more than a week of techni< cal delays tbe Navy stkl It was ready tmlay to lower Its Sealab I to the ocean floor, where teams of divers will spend up to 45 days workhis. eatiny and leeptny at a depUi of 210 feet.

The 12x58-foot steel cylinder was to deeeend between 6 a.m. and 9 a.in.

The first team of 10 (Uvera. Including astronaut M. Scott Carpenter. 38. is expected to go down Wednesday i^r tbe underwater base is checked for l^aks and for reliability of com-nunicstlons with the surface.

Navy Commander Carpenter, an expert In diving techniques, may stay down as l(xig as 80 days in an attempt to set a new underwater record. Pour meh lived 13 days at a depth of 160 feet in the smaller Setlab 1 off Bermuda last year.

The other divers will rotate m 15-day tours of duty In Seslab 2. which has facilities tot 10 at a time.

Lowering of the pressurised steel chamber to its site 1,000 yards offshore from this San Diego County resort has been

Dnand Rising Cn Border Belt

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Demand for flue-cured tobacco strengthened Monday cm the South Corolina Border North Carolina Belt, and about three-fourths of the grades gained.

The Federal - State Market News Servtee reported that most Increases were 91 and |2 more than FrMay. but scmie were up to 94 a hundred pouncUi. The top price remabied at 978.

Quality was beUer. The percentage of nondescript dropped harply and waa the lowest for any day this season. Considerate more fair and good leaf was mariceted, with leaf grades making up half the offerings. yaiuaus was heavy on practically an markets.

The Eastern North Carcha Belt opena Wednesday.

Auction bid averages on the South Carolina ami Border North Cartdina Belt Monday included: LeafGood lemon $74 a hundred pounds, up 93; fair lemon 78. up 3; fair orange 71. (town 1.

cutieraLow lemon 74, up I; low wange 75. unchanged.

Luga-Oood lemon 75. up l; fair lemon 78. up 1; fair orange 73. unchanged; low orange 70. unchanged; fair variegated lem-en 99. down 1.

Prlnalngi Good lemon 70. up 1; fair lenmn 67. ig> 3; low lemon 88. up I: fair orange 67, P 8; low mange 63. up 4.

Nondeecript Best priming aide 94. up 3; poorest 48, up 3.

Garfield Letter Said A Facsimile

WASHINGTON (AP) - A letter found in tbe basement <4 the National Ctty Christian church has tuned out to be a facsimile of one written by President James A. Garfield not tbe real tetter.

The Rev. George R. Davis announced discovery of tbe letter te his congregatloo Sunday. Worshipers pirsent included President and Mrs. Johnson.

The original of the letter is in (he manuecript division of the Llljrary of Congress with other Garfield papera.

delayed sbice Aug. 15 by niuner-oua technical problems, including damage over the weekend to a seven-tcm pod which will relay power and coinmunicationa via cables between Sealab 2 and the surface.

The pod'a concrete casing was cracked when an underwater current smashed it against the bottom as it was being lowered Saturday. A retracement was built hurriedly at the Naval Electrnica Laboratory in San Diego.

A !^kesman said the pod would be working in time for the start of operations Wednesday but that there would be some delay in planned Uve television from Sealab 2.

Goal of the project is to determine bow l(Mig and how well men can function deep in the ooean at a pressure six times that on the surface.

Discrimination Claim Rejected

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A feder-al Judge has ruled against nine Negro teachers who charged the Morgantmi school board with discrimination because they were not rehlred.

District Judge J. Braxton Ch'a-ven Jr. filed the decisi(i Monday after hearing testimony last week.

Tbe superintendent ctf the Morganton city school system. General Parham, testified that the nine were considered. But he said they were rejected because their qualifications were not as good as those who were rehired, or those who were hired for the firiti time.

Paiham denied he had considered race, color or national origin in his recommendations to the school board on whether the teachers shuld be rehired Judge Craven also heard testimony last week in a limUbar suit brought by three fgro teachers against the Hencteraonville board of education. The court clerks office said a ruling in this case pix^bly will be announced next week.

Protestors Take Legal Shortcut

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Ne-groes have taken a legal shortcut in their efforts to prevent the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County, N. C., board of education from exempting 10 Negro schools from its desegregation program.

Federal District Judge J. Braxton Craven Jr. of North CiaroUna ruled against them earlier, and they appealed to the U.S. 4th CJircult Court of Appeals,

OrdinarHyi their appeal would not be heard for several months.

' But schools re(H>en Friday in Cliarlotte, so they asked Monday for an immediate restraining injunction. The request is being forwarded to chief Judge Qem- ent F. Haynesworth Jr. at Greenville, S. C., for study.

The desegregatlcm plan provides a geographical assignment system in the new school year for 99 of the district 109 schools.

The board said the exempticm of 10 schools is only temporarily while several new schools are under construction In the neighborhood of the 10 all-Negro schools. The new schools are expected to be ready by September, 1967, and Judge ciraven said a delay of two years cannot be considered unreasonable.

The Negro parents claim school zones were gerrymandered to perpetuate segregation. They also aay that Negroes in the 10 schools will have to be transported by bus as much as 10 miles across white school z(ies.

RALEIGH (AP)Veneral disease Is increasing in North Carolina at an 'apalling' rate, says a state health official, and some of the victims are teenagers.

James W. Hlcka. chief of the venereal disease control section of the North Carolina Board o Health, said infectious sirphills has shown an appalling in crease of more than 500 per cent since 1957.

Hicks said 1,208 cases of ia fectious syphilis were reported in the state last year compared with 192 In 1957.

There may have been as many as 4,000 cases that were not reported, Hicks added.

He said gonorrhea is so preva lent in the state that, It is hazardous to estimate the cases be-

TV Log

WNCT

TUaSOAV 5:00 CNtyenn* :0 Ntwt <:10 Sporfs :25 Weatdtr *:30 News 7:00 Movie :30 Tel. Scouts 7:30 Petticoat j. 10:00 Dr. Nurtts 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Star Perf.

WEDNKSOAY

5:30 Caroline :35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoy* 11:00 Andy 11:30 Ven Dyke 12:00 Oebnam 12:13 Perm New 12:23 Weather 12. 30 Search

13:43 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:23 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseperty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:23 News 3:30 Edge of NIte 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 3:00 Cheyenne 6:00 New*

4:10 Sports ;25 Weather 4:30 New*

7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Mr. Ed i:00 Living Doll 3:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Van Dyke 9:30 Pvt, World 10:00 Lucv-Desl 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Star Perf.

WNBE

SiMn Delaying Relief Agency

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Work at the regional headquarters of the United Nations relief and Works Agency Inj Beirut was paraly2ied today by an employes sit-in strike for higher pay.

A spokeianan for the agency, which aids more than 1.2 million Arab refugees from Palestine, said all 318 local employs at the headquarters were in ielr offices but refused to work.

TUESDAY

6:00 Rebel 4:30 Combat 7:30 Me Hale 8:00 Tycoon 8:X) Peyton PI.

9.00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Gemini 10:30 Nightlife WEDNESDAY

7.00 Farmer 7:30 Morning 8:30 Kiddies

9.00 Early Show 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Donna Reed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 Rebus 13:30 Love Bob

1:00 Action Is 1:30 Time for us 1:53 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 2:30 Marrleds 3:00 Trailmaster 4:00 Fun House 4:30 L. Young 5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 4:00 Step Beyond 4:30 Ozzie 7:00 Patty Duka 7:30 Spacial 8:30 Burkas Law 9:30 Gemini 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlifa

cause a majority of thm are not reported

Hicks said he is cwicemed that infectious syphilis among teen-agers from 15 to 19 increased more than 400 per omt in the last eight years. Only 45 cases were reported in 1957 compared with 238 last year.

Thirty-two U.S. Public Health Service employes are assigned to work with the State Bcrd of Health In the anti-syphilis {o-gram. (Hailed contadt tracers, Uiey try to track down new cases of syphilis.

The objective, Hicks said, **ls to get them under treatment before they have m opportunity to ^read the disease or before it crliniles them.

The Worry Clinic

Strategy In Dealing With Barking Dogs

New Peaks

Greenville Utilities electric customers are using power at a record rate this summer, what with the current heat wave.

Director Leonard Bloxam aid a new peak was reached Friday when a maximum of 35.200 kilowatt hours were being delivered. This high continued from about 10 a.m. until 8 p.in.

He attributed the peak electric usage to overworked air oondltloBing systems as cimi-merclal establishments and homes simglit to offset tbe heat.

Records for electric consumption are usually set during the coldest periods of winter, when heating plants are hard pushed, and on the hottest summer days, when air conditioners are In heavy use.

Clyde offers the' usual pet Ifeve of the postmen, who are harassed by dogs. So scrapbook this case, for it out-Hes .siffai bits of ^ycholo--gtcaT strategy for (tealing with b a r k 1 ng canines. As a rule, the d(% that has not been purposely trained to attack, wUl give way if you put up a bold front and advance Instead of retreating.

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

CASE W-480: Clyde T.. aged 34. is a mall carrier.

Dr. Ch^e,' he confessed. I enjoy delivering the mall on my route, for I know how many of the people and they are quite frienclly.

But the dread of my work, as it is of many other postmen, is d(^s!

Some of them em to have a special aversioa to us mailmen.

WITN

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 Mr. Novtk 8:30 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:f5 News 11V Sports inn Tonight

WEDNESDAY

4:25 Aspect 4:55 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 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Call Bluff 13;% I'll Bet

12:33 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Mom. Truth 2:30 D<KtOrs 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say I 4.00 Mftch Game 4:25 NBC Newt 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 Newscope 4:15 Sportscope 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt-Brlnk 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

Dry Ice may soon be used to Insulate spacecraft from extremely high temperatures.

No Break Yet In Steel Deadlock

PITTSBUROH (AP)-An apparent deadlock in steel contract talks remained unbroken today with eight days left before the United Steelworkers Union is free, to strike.

Top-level negotiators for the union and 10 major basic steel firms met for hours Monday with both sides reportedly holding fast to their bargaining positions.

The USW threatens to call out some 450,0(X) members in the nation's steel mills Sept. 1 If no agreement Is reached.

Wedding Ring Ban May End

GREENSBORO (AP)Members of the Pentecostal Holiness Church are not permitted to wear wedding ringsbut the ban may be lifted.

Polity Committee, which is concerned with the aims and organization of the church, recommended Monday the addition of this statement to the church rule forbidding the wearing of needless ornaments:

Wedding bands are not needless omamentatiim.

The 1,000 delegates attending the I5th general conference o the church will vote on this and other committee recommendations before the meeting ends Wednesday.

The committee recommended that the church decentralize its government and have four regional superintendents instead of the present one general superintendent. There are now no regional divisions in the church, consists of 65,IX)0 members in 37 conferences in the United States, Canada. Latin America and Great Britain.

A German scientist says listening to the ticking of a clock can speed up the beat o a humans heart.

they bark and advance as if they will tear us apart.

/Well, I never did have much courage regarding dogs, so what can I do?

There ar various solutions, including the use of dog repellent sprays.

In dealing with animals, and children, it is well to ignore them at the outset.

For if you try to make the first gesture of approach the child may back away or the d(^ may bark.

Yet, if you will go about your bualness or converse with the parents of the youngster, the latter will soon sidle up to you and even try to climb into your lap, if you are seated.

Dogs tend to react that way, too if they have not been specifically trained to attack strangers.

And animals seem to sense whether you are afraid of them, so try to be nonchalant and act totaJly fearless. Put up a bold front!

Speak cordially to the canine if it does approach but dont (juaver in your voice.

If need be, rehearse in iront of your mirror the night before as the tyro public speaker shmild do, to develop a loud, firm tone,

A bluffing c(Hitest may tnsue, with the dog appfoaching closer and closer to see if you will flinch or run.

For the first <me to give away, will then encourage the other to more bravery.

Sheep, for example, will Inevitably run at the *flrst ItMirk of a dog, even though the latter be an inexperienced puppy.

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SHOES FOR YOUNG men

Four Fatalities Followed Quake

MEXICO CITY (APi-At least four persona were dead In Mexico City today in the aftermath of Bit earthquake that rocked hundreds of square miles of central F'exlco during aieate time Monday.

The fatalitiea were blamed .^1 falkn power line.

The two-minute quake broke wall piaster and window in the tourist - packed capital and caueed some buiiUIing to sag.

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Alas, that running away by the sheep then makes the dog feel as bold as a lion, so he immediately starts in pursuit and may klH half & dozsen sheep.

If the sheep were as smart as goats, theyd turn (i tbe dog. for most dogs will run if pursued.

It is chiefly a case of who shows the white feather first!

So act bold and make it a rule to remain firm but friendly till the dog gets within a few feet.

If it still advances, menacing

ly. then yell at It In authoritative tones, as by saying:

Get out of here you mangy brat or 111 tear you apart I

Say that with meaning!

And learn to shift your fear into ange*, for onger is an aggressive emotion whereas fear is a fleeing or retreating state.

Most dogs are potentiell.v friendly unless have been taught to be hostile as by the K9 Corps in* Wo..d War n, or by undue tewing aid provocation.

At the worst, a dogs bite Is not too bad if you pi^ct your throat. If a fiog lews at your throat, sock him Sth a short jab as you sldes^.

If he goes for your ankle, dont kick, but stomp, for a kick is tea slow, like a boxer' haymaker so he usually can uck.

North Carolinas motto may have been tifeen from Cflceros essay on Friendship.

Blouiit - Harvev

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Miss Briley Weds In Double

Miss Betty Joan Brtley became the bride of William Robert Elmore Jr. at 3:00 pjn. Sunday in St. Peters Catholic Church.

Father Maurice Spillaine officiated at the double ring ce-rem<my.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leland Briley of Greenville. The bridegroMn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Elmore of North Charleston, S.C-

A program of nuptial music xvas presented by Mfts Brenda Thigpen, oi^anist.

Candelabra*, palms and arrangements of white gladioli were used to decorate the church. Leading to the alter was a white aisle cloth. Family pews were marked with bows of white satin.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal

i^ing Ceremony

S<mh, fashioned by her mother, of bridal satin and lace. Her bouffant illusion ve was attached to a triple pointed crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white georgiana orchids fashi(Hied with a semi-cascade effect with sprays of green ivy.

Miss Carol Briley, adster (rf the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal dress of ixe peau de sole featuring a scooped neckline and a sway panel attached at the waist by a rose fashioned of matching material. Her headpiece was of layered tulle centered with a rose matching the dress. She carrted a nose-gay of summer flowers in pastel shades tied with azalea pink bows.

Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Simmons and Miss Georige Simmons both of Greenville.

Their dresses, headpieces and bouquets were identical to those of the honor attendant P.A. Landry Jr. of Charlestown, W.Va., served as best man. shers were Leland Briley Jr., brother of the bride, and J(^-ny Dawson of Charleston. S, C.

The brides mother chose a dress of turquoise blue silk shantung with matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother chose a dress of antique rose. She wore a white orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to Carolina Beach, the bride changed into a two-piece lemon yellow suit of silk shantung. She wore an orchid lifted frcan her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is attending East Carolina College, where she is a rising junior.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Charleston High School, Cbar-eston, S.C. and East Carolina College. He has served four years in the .S. Marine Corps. He is presently attending graduate school at East Carolina.

The couple will reside at 303 Summit St-

After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal Saturday night, the Elmore-Briley wedding party was honored at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Bullock at their home.

Mrs. William Elmore Sr. and Mrs. Leland Briley assisted in serving.

Wedding Breakfast The Elmore-Briley wedding party, families and out-of-town guests were honored at a breakfast Sunday morning at the Holiday Inn.

Hostesses were Mrs. Withers Harvey Jr., Mrs. Lyman Briley. Mrs. Elton Byrum and Mrs. Doris Hardee.

/Pe/Dmd

Mrs. Rose B. Saufenman and son, Eddie, of Memphis. Teon., and Miss Vickie Saurenman of Little Rock, Ark., are spending some time with Mrs. Saurenmans mother, Mrs. Peter Brown of Greenville, route 4.

J. J. Perkins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, Tom MacRae of JacksDnville. returning from a vacation In western North Carolina, spent the weekend wth her mother, Mrs. George M. Watson of Bethel. Among other guests for the weekend were Mrs. Watsons nephews, Mr. and Mrs. George Black of Hampton,-iVa., and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Black of Fayetteville, Mrs. Carter Black and sister. Mias Anne ! Black" of Mlddleshoro. Ky.. a nd Miss Jerry Sims of Barbcui vllle. Ky.'

The Dally Reflector, Groenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 24, 19653

Mrs. Sylvia Blizzard is a pa>P Mow the enamel surface of tlent in Pitt Memorial Hospital. | a range to cool before cleaning

room 415. | should spill food on

the hot surface, wipe it of with a dry cloth and wait before cleaning further.

Mrs. Retha Kittrell of Wiuter-ville is a surgical patient in St. Francis Hoq>ital, Tulsa, Okla.

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BIRTHS

Ellen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tbaddeus Ellen of 308 Elizabeth St., a son, Patrick Steven, on August 19, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John David McLawhorn of Ayden, route 2, a son, on August 20, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Richardson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Leroy Richardson Sr. of 210 W. Second St., Ayden, a daughter. Roberta Lucille, on August 21, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospitsd.

Robinson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thomas Robinson of 205 Greene St., Farmville, a daugh ter, on August 22. 1965, in Pitt Memmial Hospital.

Manos

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Gus M. Manos of 1806 Sulgrave Rd., a son, James Michael, on August 23. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospi tal.

Lee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Webster Lee of 1202 Hillside Dr., a daughter, Caroline Dewnond, on August 23. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Rouse of 110-B Cotanche St., a daughter, Jackie Lmn, on August 23, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Craft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nobles Ray Craft of 508 Park Ave., Ayden, a son, Kevin Ray, on August 23. 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CALENDAR

TUESDAY 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 Idg. on Farmville Hwy,

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Tuesday, Augusr 24, 196S

-r-x '

Working Now On Next Election

LOOK, MANO HANDS!

For the last few weeks some Republican con-irressional spokesmen have tried to find rallying point of opposition to Johnson administration policies.

It hasn't been easy.

Strong criticism of how the Viet Nam conflict Was being handled; and more recently, condemnation of the U.S. turnabout on the matter of nonpayment of assessments to the United Nations has been heard.

In both instances one could see a desperate probing for weaknesses in the conduct of American affairs and a search for identity in the publics mind.

The critics turned to former President Eisenhower for support. He would have no part of it, and

Bert Bennetts^

Name Is Raised Problems wm Arise

supported President Johnson on both issues.

The bad thing about it, from the Republican side, is that the GOP was left looking as though they didn't support the President on Viet Nam; when, in fact, they do.

But behind it all has been a search for issues that might catch fire among voters, and help to retrieve ground lost with the swamping of Barry Gold-water.

That search will become more and more Intense with the passage of time.

There are now many months before the next general election. But there is rapidly approaching a time when only months preceed that ^ection; and there is never too much time to fashion a public image which can be an asset in appealing to the voter?. .

^ ' In many ways, the strategies and victories of the next general election re in the process of being shaped up today.

-J

Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES BENNETT ~ One of the first nixnee mentioned as a possIWc succeasor to Oord<m Hanes In the 1967 SUte senate from populous Porsyth County was that of a man about whom political speculation Is nothing new, Bert L. Bennett This wai more speculation. ^ oooise, and perhape premature at that. But it was not at aS sonxisins.

Ereryone agreed that fresh mentloQ of Bert Bennett in comecticai with a poUUcaJ office tn Raleigh or In Warfilng-too was ovenlue. It had been a rather kng time in fiet, more than a s^ar ijufc eveiT* body felt that sooner or latsr more would be hesrd from Bert Bennett.

The Bennett reoord of seal for politics, enUitistiSBk and his organi^atioiiid peaks clearly aboni that.

SUPPORT - Tha formsr state Democratlo party ohair-man was aligned with the lo> ing side In thi gubemator 1 a 1 campaign of 19S4, but no one thought Bert Becmett was lhroih.

er on grounds that Prayer could best carry on the programs and philosophy whloh had marked the four yeara of Sanforda admlnlatratton In Raleigh. - '

Prior to I960, Bennett had been active in poUttos on the local level for only a few years.

One story is that be waa bitten** by the poUtleal bug in 1956 when John F. Kennedy, then the juntor TJ. S. Senator from hlsisiohtisetts. osipe to Winston - Salem for a speech and Bennett, then active In the Young Bemoorats organ-IsatlCNS, handled details for the speteh and met Kennedy. He 'later became chairman of the Fciytb County Democrat 1 o exeouttva ocminlttee.

. RfiCOftD Bannett realgn-ed as atate DemooraUe ohal^ man at the outset of the 1964 etate campaign, but left behind a record o exhortation for participation in politics as a **elvic duty* - statements he may now be reminded of.

example, Bennett contended that preaent day poUtleal orgaaiiaton reouiras tha kaanast brains, enthusiasm, energy, new ideas and tmag-InaUcai.*

He repeatedly urged more businessmen to enter poUttos.

In this conneotlm, textile magnate Hanes said something elRular In his statnent an-nrtffiotng his totention to retire itter two terms in the State Senate:

^ *'X believe that every dtieen has a rseponslblUty for public senrioe (Inoluding) bolding pubUo office where poaslble

The fact remains that few people are better known in Democratic party affairs in North Carolina than thla eneiv geUc 44 - yeir oM Wlnitoo4Ma-ein buslne^onan. Evtr tlnoe he found hit element in the stormy statewide eatnpaigne of im, Bennett hae had a wide, substantial and losml following.

During the time he etrved as state chairman from 1960 unUl the Pall d 1963 there wte constant speculation about hla political future.

He was suggested, groccned and opedy supported ae a potential candidate for tovemor in 1964, but fbuJly deoidsd not to run.

Up until the thne he putdlo-ly withdrew his name, hi was regarded as an almost certain candidate.

He plunged into the 1964 gubernatorial campaign, however, as a tui^iter and strete-gist for L. Rtehardson Preyer of Greensboro. There was some chagrin on the part of Bennett supporters wnd wHhhi his Mganlzaticxi . that he Um-elf was not the candld:Je.

ALLIED ~ Bennett, of eoursc. Is closely allied poJltl-cally with former Gov. Ttory Sanford. In I960, u a reldive newcomer to poUtios on the etate and national level. Bennett was state campaign manager f(w Sanf(tl-He decided to support Prey-

Bennett said there U a place for everyone In raising money, managing a campaign, making speechei, writing publicity. drawing advertiae-plamng broohurea and orga-nialng a community.*

Kls own political record includes all of these. The one thing missing, perhaps surprisingly, if that as yet Bert Bennett has never held elective public offloe.

REPORTS Some observ-en reportedly feel that the vacancy In one ol Forsyth's two State Senate seats might be ready made for Bennett, and pert him a volee for the liberal wing of the atate D^-ocratlo party while serving In the General Assembly. . .San-fcd. of ^Hirse, served as state senator from Cumberland County and as state campaign manager for W. Xerr Soott prior to ssekbig the gov-emorahlp.

There are other reporta that either Bennett or perhape San-f<Hd himself might choose to oppose Sen. B. Everett Jordan In 1906.

Reporta art elroulatlng In other state poUUoal cteles Republiean to the effect that if Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount Is elected state GOP chairman Aug. he Is very likely to bewme a Republican candidate for governor three years from now.

The Doily Reflector

mCORPOftATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publithars

Entered at Post Office. OreenvUle, N. G as second cla mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATH By Carriar On Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

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SfEMBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use lor publication all- news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupblished herein. All rights of publications of special dfsj^tehee herb are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatloii.

Ail advertising copy must be received at least one day before ptil>llcaUoa date.

And Theyll Be Solved

Gemini Fives fuel cell electrical troubles Indicate that technical problems will arise in space and they will be solved.

This, of course, is nothing new to mankind. Automobiles break down on lonely stretches of roads. Airplane engines give trouble. All mechanical and eletronic devices which man has been able to devise are subject to failures.

Sometimes these failures prove disastrous, but more often than not they are simple troubles ^which-can be corrected. '**

As long as man ventures into space there will be the possibility of technical problems developing which will endanger the mission.

But, like everything else that man accomplishes, there will be individuals at work on" the problems seeking ways to correct them as they occur and to avoid them in the future. ^

Those responsible for the Gemini flight had a big decision to make Saturday when it became apparent the electrical trouble was developing. It was a question of bringing the astronauts down on the sixth orbit, or continuing the mission in hopes the fuel cell would revive.

It appears now that the decision to continue the mission was the right one. The fuel cell seems to be putting out adequate power.

Kignts

Of A1

States

By HAL BOYLE

earned From The Mai'.

Johnson Lives

Charmed Life

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AF) President Johnson, like fomicr Presldwjt Dwight D. Eisenhower, b8 had a charmed life with Contress, a lot better than Prewdent Harry S. Truman and John F. Kennedy ever had.

great deal of help fr(n them, with Johnson running the Senate.

In one way the Johnson-Els-enhower methods are the same: ilmast totally av o i d pereonal attacks on the men ot either party in the Capitol, although Johnson is sometimes a little more snappish.

The virtue to this technique is that It denies anyone an excuse fcHT hitting back. H he wants to criticize, he has to look for a reason. It served Eisenhower well.

After eight jrears In the White Hwise he wound up the most unmolested president of the cenhiry, But there the Eisenhower - Johnson resemblance ends.

War hero Eisenhower came to office with such universal good will that jabbing at him would be like trying to demol-Ish a national monument. Sen. JoseiA R. McCarthy tried to get rough and landed In oli-vion.

Besides his expertness In un-(terstandlng Congress. Johnson has had the enormous advantage. starting out, of dealing with a House and Senate where hla Democrats so outnumber the Republicans that the latter are a feeble minority.

Nevertheless, Johnson has worked on the Republicans to play ball with him, and has had astonislng successes in the Senate, at least. There the Republica leader, Everett M. Dirksen of lUinohi. is one of 1S greatest assets.

The result is that the Republiean have been so badly im-(Conttnued On Page 8)

NEW YORK (AP)-Thlngs a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mall:

Teen-age marriages are from two to four times as likely to wind up In divorce as marriages by those in thetr 20s.

Worried about radioactive fallout? Some researchers think its effects can be minimized by taking vitamin B, calcium, hormtmes and antibiotics.

Whats our most popular port? More than 4 million Americans went to thoroughbred racing tracks, more than 26 mUlion to harness tracks, more than 31 million saw mo-Jor or minor league baseball games, almost as many attended a college or professicm-al football game, butsome 57 million went for a bike ride, and got their own exercise.

Breathing is said to be about the only free thing left. However, It now costs about $600 to $700 for a baby to t a k e Its first breath. Thats the average price for being boro today.

Animal lovers will be pleased to know that rodeos are getting safer. At one time up to 5 per cent of the livestock performers in such shows were

hurt. The figure has been cut to a tenth of 1 per cent.

Our quotable notables: A goeiip is one who talks to you about others: a bore is <ie who talks to you about himself; and a bmUant conversationalist is one who talks to you about yourself singer Lisa Kirk.

self Smythe.

Living takes a lot of nerve nowadays. Itat may be why tltt hunum brain has an estimated 100 bilUon nerve cells.

History lesson: Can you name the only U.S. president who studied to be a physician? He was William Henry Harrison, our ninth chief executive, who died April 4, 1841, after only a month in ofce. Li his youth he completed half of a 32-week medical course at the University of PennsylvMila.

Fluid content: The average American dra^ only one gallon of wine last year, compared with average Pvenchmans cn-sumpUon of 85 gallons. But the typical American also put down 32 gallons of mUk, 14 gallons of soft drinks, and nearly eight gall<ms of tea.

Whats In a name? if smith moved to Germany, hed be Schmidt. In Russia hed be known as Kuzentzov, In Poland Kowal, in Italy Ferraro, In Bulgaria Kovac, In Hungary Kovars, In Prance Lefevre. And in England, if he were trying to forget the fact that one of his ancestors was a blacksmith, he mteht call hlm-

Fdklore; A branch from a mountain ash will keep witches out of your house. A sore on the tip of your tongue Is a punishment for having told a lie. Put on your right sock and shoe first-in the morning, or you will have bad luck before nightfaU. H you drop a plate food, you will hear bad news soon.

BELOW OLYMPUS By Interbndi

Worth remembering: **By the time a man can afford to lose a golf ball he Just cant hit It that far the Parmers Almanac.

This Date-

40 Years

Ago Today

JAMEB

MARLOW

By JOHN O. DUNCAN August 24. 19;

Mr. Francis O. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson having received an appointment to Weet Point MUitary Academy has resigned his position with the Greenvil 1 c Banking and Trust Co. He left today for Los Angeles , California to be with his brcXher Capt. W. R. Wilson and attend a pieparatory school there.

But, while Johnson had 24 years In Congress before becoming president, Elsenhower had none. He had to depend on his prestige and the advice of his aides In dealing with House and Senate.

He wasnt in the same class with Johnson in getting Congress to do what he wanted. But, then, he never wortced at it as hard as Johnson. In his first two years Eisenhower-s

Mrs. Mary W. Flanagan, one of Greenvilles oldest and most beloved citizens, celebrated her eighty four birthday today. Mrs. Flanagan makes her home with her daughter Mrs. Dot Patrick, and on account of being ill the day was passed quietly with only her children and a few intimate friends.

Ooinions

.h Brief

Secretaries are getting so independent that one asked her boss the other day to stop using words which caused him to complain about her spelling."Columbia (B.C.) State.

Welfare ventures have now expanded to the extent that giving up grows Increasingly easier to the indolent." Montgomery (Ala.) Alabama Journal.

There should be a law against letting married women with children wear the new fashion: mens suits cut down 'to fit females. Imagine the effect on a youngster growing iU> believing he has two dads and no mommy. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.

own Republicans contndled diana, both houses.

Even 80, he bad trouNe getting action from the Reixibli-cans. In Elsenhowers last six years Congress was in control of the Democrats and he got a

Mrs. H. L. Rivers and sons, Jr. and Thomas have returned from several week visit to In-

*It teems the mood of the country concerning the loyol opposition hos changed from toleronce to Impotlencel*

An evening on TV may convince us that while the Russians may be ahead of us on missiles and rockets, weve got them beat all to pieces on deodorants. Rockmart (Ga.) Journal.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, inc.

States like Kansas and Connecticut, which have always had geographical unit representation in one of their local legislative chambers, have a right to object when the Supreme C!ourt tells them that local c<mstltutional pro-visi(is of a hundred and even two hundred years standing have been Illegal ever since the passage of the Fourteenth Am^dment. After all, it was thoroughly underst o o d ^^hack In the Eighteen Sixties, when the Fourteenth Amendment was being debated, that the right of suffrage insofar as voting for local legislatures was concerned was something for state determination, not a privilege guaranteed by the federal constitution. The states that ratified the Fourteenth Amendment would hardig hAV done 80 If they had consider- ed for a moment that they might be undermining the legality ( their own eonstitu-tlons.

I have felt hot about thi subject for a long time, for I happen to ccane from Connecticut, the Inventive state which supplied out of its own colonial experience the formula that accorded protection to small geographical units like Delaware by giving them equal representation with big states in the U.S. Senate. But, having set forth my own feelings in a numbw of columns, it is only fair to note that the states which originally provided that membership In txRh hous-es of thek legi^tures should be based priniarUy on population are entitled to their own governing patterns.

JOHN CHAMBKRLAIK

Iowa, I Judge, is one such state. 1 am Indebted to FmUt T. Nye, a Cedar ^Rapids editor who served as chairman of the Iowa Governors Reapportion* ment Action Committee from 1M7 to 1961, for giving me some insight into what might be called the Iowa, as opposed to the Kansas or Connecticut, point of view.

Mr. Nyes COTtentlon Is that there should be periodic reap-portlonment in states whose constitutions stipulate that population should be the basis of representatlwi In both houses. OUierwise, the legislators in these states can be legitimately accused of failing to carry out their oaths of c^ce. When the Justices Of the U.S. Supreme Court in effect tell such states to abide by their own constitutional provslons. It is hardly an unjustiDed federal intrusion.

Mr. Nye Is concerned with the local citizen in a population representaticm state whose rights under his own local constitution have been violated. In 1963 the citizens of Iowa dtfeated an attempt by the State legislature to legalize malapportionment. But, despite the defeat of the so-called Shaff plan* in a statewide referendum, the R>wa legislature still does not wholly conform to a one man, one vote criterion. Mr. Nye says this will be remedied if the 1967 legislature and the people approve a permanent formula adopted by the 1965 legislature.

Presumably Mr. Nye and his fellow lowans do not object to citizens of Kansas counties and Cwinecticut townships who want to cling to their own venerable legidattve traditions as enshrined in ttieir own historic state constltuUons. But Mr. Nye sees a menace to Iowa traditions in the effort of Senator Everett Dirksen to legalize matowrtlonment with a deverly-wopdid proposed amendment. . .and, stoiul-taneously, seeking to removs from the Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court questtons deid-Ing with apportionment. The Senator, according to tl view ^Continued on iMige

Mr. Charle A. White left today for Miami.

Automation In Growth Perioc.

Miss Maude Lee left today for a visit to Beaufort.

1 T T

-UD IC

orum

To the Editor;

It is Indeed shocking to standby and listen to a fellow citizen praising the virtues of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and proclaiming him a man of peace.

J. Edgar Hoover stated in January of this year and I quote, Martin Luther King is the most notorious liar in the country. A few days later when former prerident Truman was asked his opinion of King stated and again I quote, Martin Luther is a damn trouble maker.

Billy Graham Just a few dayv ago stated the Los Angeles riot leadership was infested with hard core communist. The F.B.I. has said the same thing.

There has been ample prooi,, plus pictures showing that King received his early training at

a communist school In Tennessee. Martin Luther stated in a recent speech to a Civil Rights group, as l(mg as 1 receive the suw>ort of the Presldmit and the majority of the miners I will be able to carry on my revolution.

This is the man that Is sending h^ Southern Christian lead-ershlpM)enchmen Into the little town of Plymouth, N.C. They have stated they will make Plymouth a battle ground and an example for the world.

Communist leaders have stated they do not need the majority of the pe<q>le to take over this country. Only a hard core few in key positions.

How long, oh how long, will the decent sad freedom loving citizens sit quietly by while we are led down the road to hell.

William F. Carroll

By ELMEI^ ROESSNER Automatic! may be entering a period of greatest expansion, Heres why:

. Despite the fact that there were 4.2 miUicm unemployed in June, there is actually a shortage skilled, employable persons, as was pointed out here August 10.

This shortage will be worsened by increased hiring caused by the coming rise in military orders.

. It wl be further worsened by the Increase in the draft. These three factors will make manufacturing industries and some service indust r i e s desperate for labor - sav ing machinery. And meanwhile:

. The coming double rise in labor costs, produced by the perennial nse In labor rates and the Increase in social se-tnirity taxes, will make automated equipment more of s bargain.

AUTOMATION AT A BARGAIN

R has been written here for more than a decade that every round ol wage increase

makes automatic machinery that imich cheaper. Many of the devtees in common use today would have been out of the (juestion 50 years ago. When men got 25 cents an hour, manpower was <rf t e n cheaper than machine power. But even in those days, power saws, power planers and many other simple devices were cheaper than 25 - cent - an-hour stnmg backs.

ELMEB

ROESSNER

Today, with the average wage tn manufacturing $2.60 cents an hour, failure ti automate can be bankrupting.

The rise in social security levies will increaee the cost of people <xi the payroll more than generally realized.

Prentice . Hall points out that the changes in the social security law. including medicare, means than an employer with 500 employees earning 16,600 each in 1966 wlU pay an increase ot $51,000 in payroll taxes next year. By 1987, he will be paring over $75,000 more than he paid in 1965. LOTS OF AUTOMA-nON

That $51,000 or that 175,000 would pay for a lot of automation.

Its axiomatic that a 8J per cent rise in wages this year, and a fractional rise in social security levies next year will reduce the net cost of the typical automated equipment by 3 or 4 per cent.

In addition, as wage rates rise and social security taxes seem certain to, automatic equipment will get progressively cheaper; by comparison.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS ^ First - half profits for the paper industry averaged 10 per cent Iilgher than last year.

CotUm fabric exports from

Japan to the U.S. reached 60 per cent quota during the first six months o this year.

An major lines of business made substantial gain In sale in July over JUly, 1964. The total was 8 per cent up this year.

An Atlanta shop owner, robbed ot $600 one night, discovered her insurance policy covered thefts only during business hours. Dont laugh; your policy may not do any better.

Small manufacturers Interested in building business by mall may get an idea or two by asking the Small Business Administration, Washingt o n, D.C. 20416, for Monagement Aid No. 172. Ri free.

A Los Angeles church has a sign advertising Faith a go

World peanut production, ao- cording to revised figures, sel a new record In 1964 of 17J million short tons.

Author Paul Steiner describes himself as an avid collector. He says he specializes in 18th centuiY avids.

Peace Marchers

'Disgust' Soldier

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) An Army sergeant who escaped from Viet Cong captivity says peace marches protesting American involvement in Viet Nam are hurting the morale of U.S. troops.

^t> 1. C. Isaac Camacho said he is disgusted with protest actions of some Americans against Presidwt Johnsons commitment in Viet Nam.

These people are very disheartening to the troops who are facing death over there today, said Camacho, 28. who reached American lines July 13 after fleeing the Viet Cong.

only makes matters

Marlow

(Continued from page 4) mobilized that their House leader, Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, seemed hard pressed to find an issue to u s e against Johnson.

Hell need some kind of issue if the Republicans hope to recapture seats in the Houee in the 1966 election. Ford seems to think he can make an issue o Johnson's handling of the Vietna mese war.

But former Vice President Richard M. Nixon believes that what may hurt Johnson in the 1968 presidential race is what he does at home. He said last week Johnson will be defeated by what happens domestically and not what happens in Viet Nam.

This would seem to indicate the Republicans arent quite sure where ^ohnstm is vulnerable. All four presidents in the past 20 years Inherited a huge problem the moment they took office, starting with Truman.

In his case, the problems multiplied. First, he had to end a world war and reconvert the country to peace. There were food shortages, strikes, bitter Republican attacks within less than a year after he became president, the foreign aid program to think up and start, the Berlin lock-ade, the loss of most of China to the Communists, the Korean war, McCarthyism, and charges of corruption and Communists In government.

After a brief honeym o o n, the Republicans never got off his back.

Eisenhower Inherited the Korean war, he had to cope with McCarthy, he had the Su-z crisis, and other prolems, but fortunately for him they were spaced out pretty well and always the Democrats seemed a little in awe of him.

But, where Eisenhower backs up Johnson on Viet Nam, within less than nine mo n t h 8 after Kennedy took office Eisenhower was attacking the Kennedy administrations indecision and its lavish programs. He particularly cited Cuba.

Although Kennedy inherited the Viet Nam problem, it was not yet critical when he took office. He soon manufactured a disaster for himself backing the invasion of Cuba. And Kennedy, like Eisenhower before him, wasnt a match for Johnson in getting action from Congress.

worse for the American people. he said. The Pres'dent has more important things to cope with than those protests.

Camacho, a 10-year Army veteran, was the first American to successfully escape from the guerrilla forces.

They treated you good sometimes. and sometimes bad. the laconic Camacho said Monday in an Interview.

Camacho said good treatment by the Viet '^ng Included three meals of rice daily, supplemented occasionally by monkey, elephant or snake meat and wild roots.

This diet, he said, was about what the guerrillas ate.

Bad treatment consisted of forceful Interrogations and brain washing, the career serviceman said. He said he was not beaten.

Camachos cell was in a wooden hut hidden in the jungles of South Viet ram. He said he saw little of actual guerrilla operations.

Camacho was wounded and captured Nov. 25, 1963 when several hundred Viet Qwig overran a camp 25 miles northwest of Saigon. His heawl wounded was treated by his captoro, he said. 4

He said the Viet Ccmg provided medication if it was available and issued their prisoners blankets, clothing smd mosquito nets.

Dr. Long Resigning Health Center Post

Obituaries

Meeks

Funeral services for Gloria Jean Meeks, Infant daughter of David Earl and Frances Hodges Meeks, Grimesland residents, were conducted at the graveside in Pinewood Memorial Park at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. Floyd Cherry, pastor of Slack Jack Free Will Baptist Church, conducted the services.

Craft

AYDEN Gilmer Craft, 55, died Monday mornjng. "Tuneral services will be held from the Britt and Parmer Funeral Chapel Thursday at 2:30 p.m.

Officiating will be the Rev. Kenneth Moore. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Craft was a lifelong resident of the Ayden community and was a member of the Roundtree Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annieree Craft; one daughter, Mrs. Elliot Carrow, of Black Jack; three sons, Gilmer Craft of the U.S. Air Force, Donald Glenn Craft of Greenville, and Joe Craft of the home;

Five grandchildren; three brothers. J. R. Craft of Ayden, Loyd Craft of Ayden, and Nobles Craft of Winterville; four sisters, Mrs. Mark Manning and Mrs. Roy Smith, both of Ayden, Mrs. Willie Shivers of Winterville, and Mrs. Willis Carmon of Ayden.

Dr. Thomas Long has resigned as clinical psychologist at the Mental Health Center to take a teaching position with East Carolina College.

Dr. James E. Cranford, director Of the center, said today Ixmgs resignation was aibec-tlve Aug. 17. Dr. Cranford added that Dr. Long is fsk^^g a vacation li^fore beginning teaching. V

We were quite fortunate to have a man of Dr. Long's caliber, said Dr. Cranford. We were one of the lew mental health centers to which had a fulltime clinical psychologist Dr. Long, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, was

Ambush Vidim Holds His Own

JACKSON, (AP) - The

Rev. Donald A ihompson, who weighs nearly 300 pounds held his own to<lay decpite 12 buck-s4iot wounds received when shot-gunned from behind in h civil rights ambush.

The 59-vea>3ld jMi.^rar of Jacksons in teg rated First Unitarian Church W'as hit by the

shotgun blast Sunday night be

hind his fashiinabe rparmieiit building only 2*2 blocks from

the state Captol.

Teams (rf Jackson detective.' cooperating with FBI and state investigators, pressed arourd-the-clock work on the cc.e. There was no ward on the as^ sailants that lay ii wait it r

Thompson m the apaument parking lot.

Thompsons biood-soaked coat revealed a tight pattern ct 12 buckshot holes about four Inches in diameter in the upper left shoulder.

The ministers condition. Baptist Hospital said, remained serious.

with the center from Jime 1963 until his resignation.

Academic work has always been Dr. Longs chief interest. Dr. Cranford said. He is also interested in research. The director, of the center added that the psychologists decision also might have been influenced by the recent pay raise for state employes, a raise in which the county did not follow suit.

Dr. Cranford said Dr. Longs duties included testing, especially of children, some types of therapy and training of psychological internes from East Carolina CoUege.

We dont have anyone in mind for the vacant position, Dr. Cranford., said. Psychologists are the most desperately-needed personnel. He explained that the state mental health office in Raleigh Is looking pretty hard to find someone for Dr. Longs position, but as yet, no prospects arc in sight.

FHA Officers Hold Special Meet Thursday

Moose Family Day Picnic Set For Wednesday

NEWS CONFERENCE

NOTICE TO PARENTS AND STUDENTS

.Officially the school year for your child or children is about to begin. Now is the time to enroll them in Dance &bool also. Every student-jsbould have

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson Is expected to hold a news conference' Wednesday.

Press secretary Bill D. Moyers said Monday the conference is likely, but no time has been set. He said it would be open to radio and television broadcast.

Chamnerlain

professional training in the- - Qority of one to take his

Dance Arts which will give them far better health and happiness.

Our classes must be limited in number, so dont delay register today! Classes will begin Monday. September ^th in the S udio located down town at 306 C^tanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

Special Ballroom classes will be given for Pre-Teens, Teenagers, and Adults.

Classes will be taught in Ballet, Tap, Toe. Jazz, Acrobatics, Baton. and Musical Comedy on the levels of Beginners, Intermediates. and Advanced students of all ages.

For Information:

PbcnePL 2-4407 or PL 8-1436 MARIE WALLACE SCHOOL OF DANCE 306 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

(Continued Prom Page 4) from Iowa, has chosen to te-nore "the right of the smallest minority of all the mi-

case to court when he questions whether or not he is fairly represented in the body charged with the responsibility Qi making the laws of his state.

This column Is certainly In favor of the right of lowans and citizens of similar states to fair dealing under their own constitutions. Oath-violating legislators should be brought to book, and by the . S. Supreme Court if necessary. But 1 still insist that the Supreme Court has no business sticking its nose into the bulness of state, legislatu r e which have not violated their local constitutions in this matter of geographical ver sus "one man, me vote representation.

The annual Family Day Picnic will be held by the Greenville Moose Lodge Wednesday afternoon on their picnic grounds.

Free use of the swimming pool and miniature golf course Js scheduled for children of Moose members, beginning at 2:00 p.m. and a picnic meal of hot dogs and COM drinks will be served from 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.

At last night's meeting, the membership voted to cancel the September 6 meeting in observance of the Labor Day Holiday.

Secretary E. M. Baldree called attention to the State Moose Convention on August 27, 28 and 29 at the Jack Tar Hotel In Durham. All who could attend were urged to contact the secretarys office.

Registration

Registration of pupils at St. Raphaels School will be held on Tuesday, August 31 betvrecn . the hours of 10:00 a.m. and noon, and 7:00 and 8:00 p.m.

Classes will begin Wednesday, September 1, with halfday sessions that week. Labor Day (September 6 will be observed as a holiday.

Regular school sessions will begin at 8:30 a.m. on September 7.

Officers of the Future Homemakers of America of Belvoir-Palkland High School held a special business meeting Thursday night.

Plans were discussed concerning FHA meetings to be held during the year, speakers, films, the moUier - daughter banquet and projects were scheduled.

Tha^officers named for the new year are as foUows: Linda Joyner, president; Brenda Harris, vice president; Carolyn Moore, secretary; Jean Morris, treasurer; Oinser Lewis, pianist;

Jean Stancll, historian; Prances Cates, siHig leader; La Rue Nelson, county secretary; and Beverly Pierce, reporter.

Following the meeting, refreshments were served by

Mrs. Lucille Mayo, advisor.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 24, 196S5

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Ward accompanied his mother, Mrs. A. R. Turner, to Duke Hospital, Durham, Wednesday for surgery.

Mrs. Durwood R. Everett and Mrs. Nellie Taylor spent five days in Raleigh where they were the guests of their children Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Everett and da^hters, Amy, Jan and Patricia Prances.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Batts of Charlotte spent the weeke n d with his grandmother, Mrs-James M. Perry.

Miss Martha Pope accixnpani-ed her parents, Mr. and I4rs. Herbert Pope, and brot hers. Here and Bob, to Morehead on Thursday.

Mrs. Paul Roberson spent two weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elium of East Spencer, her father, W. L. Elium, a patient in the Baptist Hospital, Wins t o n-Salem. Miss Mary Drew Roberson. P. D. Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn Edmondson and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Roberson 0 Robers(mvllle attended the funeral services at the Lutheran Church in East Spencer (m Saturday. Mrs. Paul Roberson will spend a few more days with her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. OUie Powell and son Pete, accompanied by their son and brother, Gene Pow-eU and his wife, of Clinton left last week for a visit with Ollie Powells sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lunsden and daughter. Michelle.

Mrs. Fcrd Taylor, Mrs. Bill Alcroft and son, Jimmy Dees, spent Thursday in Raleigh.

Mrs. Ronald (Harke and children, John, Jim and Enid, from

Corvallis, Ore., are spending August with her mother, Mrs. William Henry Gray. The Rev. Clarke joined his family Friday to stay untU Sept. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Burrus Rogerson attended the P1 r e-mens Cwivention in Charlotte and visited hejri brother, Harold Evans, and fiuhfiy hi Chattanooga, Tenn. They returned home Wednesday.

Steve James of Virginia Beach and his co'isin Glenn James of Norfolk arrived Monday to spend this week with their grandmother, Mrs. J. H. James. Her daughter Mrs. Horace Quigley of Angler arrived Sunday to stay until Friday while the Rev. Quigley la attending a church meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James of Newport News were guests of Mrs. James Saturday.

Joe Winslow accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Doris Goins and Miss Ruth Goins, attended j the funeral of his brother. Hay- j wood Winslow, in Wilmingt o n, | Del., Monday. |

Mrs. Robert McArthur has re-, turned to Clearwater, Fla., after a visit with her aunt. Miss Sue Moore.

Bill Sparks, who has been staying with his mother, Mrs. J. M, Sparks, while working here, spent the weekend at his homie | In WilUamston. ^ I

Mrs. Ernestine Alcroft aTn d! Mrs. Una Taylor were Green- i viUc visitors Saturday. I

Mrs. Cleveland Daw son of | Kinston spent two days at the home of Mrs. J. M, Perry.

On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jrtin Lanier Roberson and children, Catherine, J and Celia, moved to Manteo where he will

be the principal and Mrs. Roberson will teach the third grade.

Irvin Keel, who has been on the South CiaroUna market, returned home Saturday. Brown Keel from Camp Lejeune spent

the weekend with his sister, Marf Ann and their parents.

Mrs. Charlie Coltrain was ti guest pi her daughter, Mri. Ruth Marslender. m fantily In WIL Uamston last week.

Revival Starts Friday Night

A weekend revival will be held at the Good Sheppard Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Friday night.

The guest evangelist will be Mrs. Jeanie Payton of near Tarboro.

The services will continue through Sunday night and wl start at 7:45.

Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Fenne

ft.

^ _

Are Pi ot C ub Speakers

Mrs. Robert W. Fennell and ported the club had dimated sev-

Film Appears To Be Of Four U-2s

TOKYO (AP) ~ A film seen here today showed what appeared to be four U2 planes with Nationalist Cliinese markings on display in Peking.

The film, released by a Japanese agency, showed the planes riddled with boles and badly damaged.

Mrs. W. W, Howell presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Pilot CUib held last night.

They spoke in the origin of the flag, natlMial anthem and seal of England, United States and Bermuda, three (rf the countries in which Pilot Clubs are located. Flags of these countries and of Canada, France and Japan, where Pilot Clubs are also located, were dl^layed.

Booklets entitled. You and Your Flag, were distributed to each member and a study of the booklet was conduct e d by Mrs. Fennell.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. J. N. LeConte, president, reports of committees on finance, membership, public relations, education -.international relations and patriotism, community service and safety were given.

Mrs. Ann De La Mater, chairman of Community Service, re-

eral pieces of equipment for the new beauty shop to open at the Cherry Hospital, In response to a request from the hospital. A letter of appreciation from M. M. Vitols, M. D., superintend

ent of the hospital, was, read. C3uK members were urged to

participate in the National Drivers Test, which will be telecast by CBS on Aug. 30, in cooperation with the National Safety Council and sponsored by the Shell Oil Company.

New club yearbooks for 1965-66 were distributed.

Dollar-wise, the pet foods Industry is two and one-half times as big as the baby food industry.

VISITING IN ROME

ROME (AP)Princess Margaret and her husband. Lord Snowdon, drove to Rome Monday night to spend a few days with American art writer. Mil t(m Gendel.

Drafting Ban Of Nuclear Weapons

A process to remove tiny traces of radio-active elements from milk has been patented.

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MEXICO CITY (AP) Nineteen Latin - American nations are meeting in Mexico City to draft a treaty outlawtag nuclear weapons from Latin America.

Mexican Undersecretary of Foreign Relations Alfonso Garcia Robles said the denuclear-lzati(X) of Latin America would give Its people Invaluable benefits.

Cuba is the only Latin-Amerl can nation not represented.

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Stirring historical novel of war and love

Tho Whisterina Cannon

by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

L Doubleday A Co. Book. Copyright C IMS by Nalaoo * Stiirlay Wolford. Distributed by King Features Syadtcata

CHAPTER 8

*T WAS wrong to give up the paper back home and come here," John Stricldand said to Major Blaise Henderson. And I was wrong to bring Lucy with me. But I suppose I knew from thf beginning that Id have to lean on her more than I wanted to admit. The fact is that she grew stronger and l grew weaker, and then 1 had my stroke. Now she feela that she has to take on all my obligations. Even so, It iROuldnt be so lmpo.ssible if I hadnt agreed to supply news to some of the pa-|>?rs back home. It's because of them that she thinks she has to see the battle if there la a battle In person.

The battle will come, Henderson dghed. Perhaps tomor-row. He conjiirtered for a moment. "All right, John. Ive talked to her once, but Ill do It again. Sometime late this aft-amoon. If that doesnt do it. ni take whatever ateps are necessary to keep her here In Saltillo, even If I have to lock her up. He smiled l i g h 11 y. Though Id hate to have to take the consequences for that.

Strickland gave him no ana-werlng smile. All right, Blaise. Ill leave It to you then, because youre the only one who can help,

Henderson waited until Strickland was on his feet, then got p and slowly foUowed the old tnan to the door. He opened it.

as if it were only a courtesy he would have extended to any mw. and said, m see you in a day or 80, J<An. And I wont forget about Lucy.

John Strickland nodded shortly and began to hobble across the foyer. Henderson then turned his gaze <m Sergeant Canlon until the Sergeant turned to face him. A glance showed that Strickland was out of ears hot ! now.

Henderson said, Sergeant, if you let one more person, man or woman, civilian or military, through that door during the rest of this day, youll be a private in General Taylors front ranks at Agua Nueva bef o r e daylight tomorrow. Is that clear?

Yes. sir.

Henderswi closed the door, wearily sat down at the desk, and once again burled himself

in his .work.

IN THE manner of a European fishing village, the town of SaltlDo was built in a series of tiered steps. To the northwest, after an abrupt drop, stretched the dry Saltillo Valley; toward the southeast a guarding chain of mountains reared upward.

This morning Craig Dixon had walked through those mountains, following a dim, almost Impassable trail.

Now, as he entered the sunlit town itself, his feelings and impressions of only a few hours

ago seemed incredible id incorrectly remembered.

Saltillo, with its weedy vacant lots and solid blocks of flatfaced buildings, was normally a town of sixteen thousand people, only slightly larger than its neighbor, Monterrey. But recently, to Judge from the activity in the towns crowd e d streets, its populati(m had doubled. Today American soldiers. In the blue uniforms of the Regular Army or in the drab or rnln-' 0 Iforms of the State Volunteers, mingled with the natives.

As a reporter. Dixon had trained himself to ignore t h e stares of the curious. He disregarded them now. but he could feel the weight 01 a hund red eyes traveling over his ragged, grass - stained clothing.

He approached a lone American soldier, who leaned in a state of near dninkenness against an adobe wall just outside the door of a cantina. ^

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He tapped the shoulder of the mans frock coat. Soldier, wheres army hea-qusrters? The leathery-faced iwlvate, a Regular Dragoon by the yellow stripe up the outside seam of his trousers, turned and eyed Dixon from the ground up. He blinked and suddenly guffawed, revealing a gap where two front teeth" were missing.

Which side was you flgerin to join up with? The Mexkins? I aint rightly shore which head quarters youre lookin for. American army headquarters. And stand up straight and take your hands out of your pockets when you talk to me The soldier started to comply automatically, but immediately checked his actions and glared In open rebellion.

I aint shore Just who the hell you are, but His mouth opened and Ids speech trailed away. Recognition shot into his eyes and he pushed himself away from the wall. Hell, I do know who you are! Youre that newspaperman that stirred up 80 much trouble back In Mwi-terrey! Youre the one said all them nasty things about Old Zack! I was bustin to get my hands on you then, and I aint changed my mind!

Instead of swinging, he unexpectedly made a grab for Dix-(xis shirt frcmt and began to wrestle, clawing and hitting with his free hand. Dixon step p c d back, twisted loose and shoved the soldier against the wall.

Even this took more eff o r t than he could have Imagined, until he realized that the past few days had sapped virtually all the strength from his body. He reeled more than the soldier, and promptly heard sMxie-otre remark gleefully, The two of em are drunk. This oughta be good!

The soldier whirled away from the wall and dived at Dixon head first. Dixon managed to push him aside, but was swept off his feet hi the process. As he truggled to rise, voices immediately yelled encouragement.

He got to his feet but had not yet caught his balance when the soldier rushed. He rvia^ted

i .left In the mans face, but caught a swinging risht that sent him to the walk aga.n

A boot crashed into hLs arm and sent a wave of pain into his shoulder. The boot came again, and he caught it ana twisted. His opponent cried out as he crashed to the coobles.

Strength returned to Dixons arm. and at the same time he gathered his wits. As he. started

to rise, strcmg hands cauk h t him under the shoulders mod

yanked him up; but hla Instinctive movement toward the seedier was firmly halted.

He blinked and saw that the soldier was being restrained by a large Volunteer wear 1 n g an armband. It was another Volunteer. wearing a similar band, who had helped him up and was now holding him.

A corporal stepped In front of him and peered into his face in a puzzled manner. "What the hell, youre no Mex.

Youre right. Im an American, Dixon said. Im a lieutenant of Volunteers, here by orders of General Scott; and I need to find army headquartera as quickly as possible

The corporals manner firmed, Mkybe youre a lieutenant, an maybe youre lust a troublemaker like McGilvey here. He pushed him back and waved his arm. All right, you pe o p I e. The funs over. Move along! The crowd. disawKilnted because a fight hadnt been allowed to develop, moved back.

To his two prisoners, be said. Cqme on, now. Ill have to take you to the hoosegow.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

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Bank Depositor Got Attention Due To Prank

DEEDS

Helen H, Kirkpatrick to Redevelopment Comm. ol the City of Greenville $10.00 Lucy M. Ficklen, al to Tilomas Jarvis Tripp, Jr. $10.00 Charles A. White, Jr., al to Standard Realty Co. $10.00 David A. Evans, Jr., al to William F. Grossnlckle, al $10.00 Ivla P. Marslender to Leon R. Hardee $10.00 Tracey E. Johnson to^ ttessia M. Johnson, al $10.00

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Baker Barlow $10.00 Leon R. Hardee, al to Virginia Tripp $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to James A. Rose, al $1000 L. H. Mills, al to Roy E. McCarter. al $10.00 Vance S. Harrington, al to Johnnie P. Edwards $10.00 N. O. Van Nortwick. III. al to Robert E. Dooley, al $10.00 James U. Robards, al to Doa Graham Dempsey, al $10.00 Helen S. Powell to Sam Bar-wick, al $10.00 Thomas J. Moore, al to Charles V. Wilkerson, al $10.00 Life Homes, Inc. to Eugene S. Stone $10.00 R. B. Lee, Tr. to Jesse James Messick $9,000.00 Marie H. Mills to L. H. Mills, al $10.00 Roy Mills, al to Marie H. Mills, al $10.00 James Harvey Briley, al to C. H. Powell, al $10.00 James 'T. Buck, al to William 'Ouy Williams, al $10 00

Allen T. Bowen, al to Charles i Wayne Braxton, al $10.00 Charles Wayne Braxton, al to |Mlen T, Bowen, al $10.00

Sam Edwards, al to B. C. Gardner, Jr.. $10.00 North Side Lumber Co. to Benjamin G. White, al $10.00 W. P. Shelton, al to William Arthur Coley, al $10.00 Richard Anderson, al to J. H. Harrell $10.00 Robert D. Wheeler, Tr. to O. H. Lyon, al $9.500.00 Robert E. Dooley, al to K. T. Ryan, Jr., al $10.00 Johnnie P. Edward, al to James W. Carruth, al $10.00 John Hill Paylor, Jr., al to Adam H. Corbett, al $10.00 Wachovia Bank, Tr., al to Johnnie F. Edwards $10 00

Edward C. Harris, al to Johnnie F. Edwards $1000 Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church by Trs. to Johnnie F. Edwards $1,250.00 John D. Messick, al to Joseph Louis Murad, al $10.00

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Six New Faculty Members For ECC Psychology Dept.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Joseph B. Pinazzo had been making deposits at the Roosevelt Savr Ings Bank in Brooklyn for years, but never jefore had he gotten as much attention as be got Monday.

When Pinazzo, 74, a retired furrier, handed a deposit slip for $1(X) to the teller things began to happen.

The teller set off a silent alarm, a guard grabbed Pinazzo and three police cars roared up to the bank and whisked him off to the station house.

Officers quizzed tl stocky, white-haired Pinazzo for an hour, then with profuse apologies they turned him loffee.

Pinazzo had been the victim of a prahk.

Written on the back of the deposit slip was; This bottle contains acid. Deposit in brown paper bag bills of varfbus de-

nominatlonSj Do not scream for help or you'will get hurt.

A prankster apparently had written the threatening note cm the slip, then carefully placed it back Into the stack.

There It waited until Pinazzo came into the bank at 10:3'' ajn made out his deposit and gave it to the teller. Patrick An-tCHielle, 19.

Antonelle casually .turned the slip over and saw the message. It was his first day cm th Job, but he had been instructe* how to handle such situations.

He pressed the alarm butto and motioned to bank guar. Gerald Dooley.

Pinazzo was no stranger t the bank. He owns an apar; ment hoise and has a large sa\ ings account at the bank.

East Carolina Colleges psychology department will have six new faculty members when the 1965-66 school year begins in early September.

Dr. Clintoh Prewett, department director, said the 16-mem-ber faculty includes three additions and three replacements.

New appointees are: Dr. Wiliam P. Grossnickle of Arlingtcm, Va., who resigns a teaching p#t at George Washington University; Dr. Raymon Monnie Hedges of Snyder, Tex., who comes from UNC at Chapel Hill; Dr. Granville B. Johnson Jr., a native of Denver, Colo., who leaves a teaching post at Georgia State College; Dr. Thomas E. Long, a native of Bedford, Ind., who resigns as clinical psychologist at Pitt County Mental Health Clinic; Dr. Charles C. MitcheU, a native of New York who was psychological consultant at Central State Hospital In Petersburg, Va.; and Franklin John Sadlack of Greenville, an ECC graduate.

Dr. Prewett said that Dr. Hedges, in addition to his duties as associate professor of psychology, will also work with Dr. Malene O. Irons In the Develi^)-mental Evaluation Clinic at ECO.

The departmental director also reported other faculty chang

es: Dr. Ruby Bliss has retired, testing director Wilbur A. Cas-tellow is taking a years leave of absence to work on a doctorate at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and Dr. Bi-Jann H. Allen has resigned to Join the faculty of Florida State University.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

Commander On Inspection Tour

HONOLULU (AP) - Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp Jr., U.S. Pacific military commander, left Mondgy on a 12-day tour of military installations in the Far East.

He will visit Formosa, Hong Kong, Okinawa. Japan and South K^tp.

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FALL RIVER. Hass. (APT -Police CJhief Norman Bowers has announced a new regulation that will make his policemen liable for any damages to patrol cars if the men are found negligent.

The city bought five new cars two months ago, and two have been damaged.

Bowers said Monday night the new rule replaces a 1928 regulation requiring policemen to keep their horses and wagons off the sidewalks.

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Sports

Louis Jones Elected

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1965

Rose Touchdown Prexy

Louis Jones was elected president of the Rose High School Touchdown Club last night, succeeding Aubrey Taylor. Jones had served as vice-president last year.

Johnny Edwards was elected vice-president. whUe BiU'Cozart was re-elected as secretary-treas-urer.

At last nights organizational meeting, head football Coach Bud Phillips introduced members of the football staff, coaches Don Bennett, Nelson Best and Bob Boettner, and the members of the team.

members of the Touchdown Club for their support over the years. He pointed out that it costs a lot of money to nm the athletic program at Rose High, and noted that it was actually a big business.

Abouth one-fourth of the funds for the program come from boosters, ads tor the football program and season tickets. The rest comes from the admlssicm fees at the football, basketball and wrestling meets, Swain sad.

Since many of the players l>arents were present, Phillips howed them the protective gear used by the boys.

He also draw a few laughs from his players by saying that the warm weather had kept the team from workng as hard as they had wanted to.

Guy Swain, principal of Rose High, thanked the parents and

He added that only football and basketball were self-suport-ing, with the rest of the sports at the school depending on the others to support them. Thus, he said, Just because a swimmer, for example, dtoesnt play football, it do^n*t mean the program is not important to him. It keeps his program going.*

He said that the school hopes to get a new activity bus in the next few years, and would like a smaller bus-type vehicle to use

for the smaller teams and the cheerleaders.

! Besides the other introdiKit-ions, the varsity and Junior varsity cheerleaders were introduced and asked to give a cheer. The varsity cheerleader drew the biggest laugh of the night, after asking for the audience to join in on the two bits cheer. The ending of this goes all for ; Greenville stand up and holler.,. The audience is then to stand and cheer.

She told the audience to stand up and cheer with ttiem, then paused as the rest of the girls got ready. Some members of the audience, unfamiliar with the yell, began to stand up, and the head cheerleader responded with Not yet, not yet.

The Touchdown Club will hold its first regular meeting on Mon^ day, September 13, at 8 p.m. in the band room of the school. There is no membership fee, and anyone interested in football is Invited to attend.

Virginia Military Sees Improvement Over 1964

Pirates Law Drops Giants Back To 3rd

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

The San Francisco Giants tarted the day on the wrong aide of Warren Giles and finished it on the wrong side of Vem Law.

Law, Pittsburghs hard-throwing Mormon elder, tumbled the Giants into third place in the tight National League pennant race Monday night by taming them 6-2 with a six-hitter.

The Giants barely had begun to miss Juan Marichal, slapped with a $1,750 fine and eight-

Phant Notes

The Rose High School Phantoms worked yesterday on pass defense and receiving, and Coach Bud Phillips said the team was coming along fine.

He noted that the hot weather is slowing down some phases of the workouts. He had planned for the team to work yesterday in full equipment, but the heat forced him to drop this idea, as the players worked in shoulder and head gear.

Phillips singled out both Bert Bennett and Jeff Jenkins for the work in pass defense and sajd they were doing a very good Job. Both are veterans in this field. He also

game suspension by NL President Giles for his bat-iswinging tantrum in San Francisco the day before, when Law collared them for the fourth time in four tries this year.

The Pirates handed Warren Spahn his 15th loss as Roberto Clemente and Gene Alley each rapped four hits, Qemente boosting his league-leading batting figure to .340.

San Francisco dropped 1% games behind the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers, who whipped New York 8-4, and one game behind the Milwaukee Braves, who regained the second spot with a 7-6 victory over Cincinnati. In the other game scheduled, St, Louis trounced the Chicago Cubs 10-2.

Minnesotas American League leaders clipped the New York Yankees 4-3 in 10 innings and Baltimore edged Chicago 2-1 in 12, snapping the White Sox winning streak at 10. Kansas dty topped Detroit 4-3 and Los Angeles trimmed Cleveland 8-2.

Ron Fairly capped a five-run rally in the fifth inning with a

three-run homer and singled another run home in the seventh as the Dodgers overpowered the/ Mets behind a shaky Don Drys-dale. Drysdale gave up 11" hits and needed help from Bob M1-er in the eighth en route to his 17th victory of the season and 18th in 20 career decisions with Ntw York.

TOUCHDOWN PRESIDENT . . . Louis Jones was elected president of the Rose High School Touchdown Club last night. Here Jones receives the congraN ulations of Head Coach Bud Phillips, left, after the meeting. Other officers are vice-president, Johnny Edwards; and secretary-treasurer. Bill Cozart.

(Reflector Photo)

Milwaukee scored four runs in the fifth, two on Gene Olivers 17th homer and two on a single by FeUpe Alou, for a 7-1 lead over the Reds. Cincinnati rallied for five in the seventh, knocking out winner Ken Johnson , as Pete Rose hit a two-run triple and John Edwards a two-run homer.

Curt Flood drove in four runs with two singles and a double and Bin White lashed a single, double and triple good for three RBI as the Cardinals battered ex-teammate Larry Jackson and the Cubs. Curt Simmons picked up his ninth victory against 11 losses by spacing 10 hits, including a ninth-inning homer by Chris Krug.

had praise for end Steve Fuller for his receptions.

Linemen worked on tech-kllng, blocking and other defensive line play, and Phillips noted that David Tumage and Bobby Tripp were doing a good Job at leading the line charge.

Raleigh May Have ACC In Bowl Game

Dodgers Feel Punishment Easy

By WOODY PEELE ^ Reflector Sports Editor (Sixth of a series)

Virginia Military Institute Coacii John McKenna feels there is no place to go but up in 1965.

Last year, the Keydets finished ninth in the conference, winning only one of their loop games, against Davidson, and losing all Of the outside contests.

It was the worst year ever for McKenna, but he has hopes of doing a lot of changing in 1965.

'Last year. he pointed out, we lost four games when it seemed that we would be sure winners, but the last quarter caught^ up with us.

This year, we can gain size without sacrificing any speed, and with the two-platoon system a firmly established fact, we should be able to find a way of utilizing our squad to the utmost.

Last year, one of McKennas biggest problems was the lack of experienced linemen. This year, however, he has John Turner, an All-Conference tackle from last year back, along witti three other tackles with plenty of experience, and feels that this should be the least of his problems. Returning to Join Turner are Larry Wertz, Hugh Jones, and Clay Minor.

At the guard spots, two sophomores will probably see a lot

Lema Outlasts

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

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RALEIGH (API - The Raleigh Lions Chib Ls pusning a post-season football game in 1966 with the Atlantic Coast Conference p.mviding the host team.

The club Moaday unanimous ly approved plans for the game as submitted by a special committee headed by Harry Clooy.

Cloudy told the Lions that Roy Clogston of N.C. State University, chairman ai the ACC athletic directors, had advised him the directors had expressed general approval of the game.

Clody, A. E. Finley, honorary

bowl committee chairaian, and W. Ray Daniels, club president, appeared before the aihletic directors last Wednesday. They urged the directors to convey to their schools their recommenda-ticms as soon as possible so official conference approval can be obtained.

We must make our presentation to the extra events committee of the NCAA before the annual convention in January, Qody said. We will not be interested in the gam unless the ACC provides the host team.

OLD

Qody said all bowl game profits would go into the Lions Club welfare fund for sight conservation, assistance to the blind, and othe rcharitable purposes.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers, to a man, bitterly denounced National League President Warren Giles ruling today, charging the punishment meted out to San Francisco pitcher Juan Marichal was much too lenient.

Manchal should have beea suspended at least for the rest of the season. said outfielder Wally Mowi, the Dodgers player representative.

The very nature (rf the act warrants the stiffest suspension possible. There should be an automatic rule calling for a years susp^asion of any player hitting another with a baseball bat.

Outfielder Ron Fairly was even more caustic of Giles levy, an elgbt-day suspension of the Giants ace pitcher and a fine of $1.750 for slugging Dodger catcher John R<eboro on the head with a bat last Sunday.

Marichal should have been barred from baseball for life, declared Fairly. There should be no room in baseball for a player who deliberately tries to maim another with a baseball bat. If that had happened in the street, Marichal would have een arrested and thrown into Ja.

Hardly anywie spoke of the game at Shea Stadium in which the Dodgers defeated the New York Mets 8-4 retaining their one-half game lead over the Milwaukee Braves.

Roseboro, the victim of Mari-

chal's unwanton act. appeared the least concerned. The soft-spoken catcher sat out the game mainly because New York started a left-handed pitcher. A patch covered a two-inch ga^ inflicted by Marichals bat.

Miss Lautares Gets 2nd, 4th

Marsha Lautares of Greenville captured a second and fourth place in the Carolins AA diving competition held this weekend in Atlanta, Ga.

Miss Lautares finished in second place in the senior girls one-meter diving, and in fourth place In the three-meter board contest.

The meet drew competition fcom a six state area, the two Carolinas. Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Florida. I

Pi action, Bob Schmalzriedt and Don Taylor. McKenna praised both for their work during the spring drills. Working with them will probably be lettormen Ricky Parker and Dennis Telzrow.

At the center position, one letterman is returning Bill Curre nee.

Three lettermen return at the end positions, and all are expected to see a lot of action. They include Dan Phlegar, Carl Rhodes and Mike Taley. Phlegar was the third leading pass receiver for the team, pulling in 12 for 204 yards. The top receiver from last year pulled down only six more for some 30 yards more.

In the backfleld, returning fullback Tom Slater will be one of the workhorses. Last year. Slater carried 36 times for 108 yards.

At the halfback positions, Tom Rhodes will serve at one position, with the other Indefinite. Rhodes was the fifth leading rushed on the team last season, and the fourth leading pass receiver. Lettermen up for the other position include Rusty Fitzgerald and Eddie Willis.

At the quarterback position will be Hill Ellett, who lettered as a sophomore last year. Behind Ellett is sophomore Charley Bishop, an outstanding high school passer. In addition, McKenna could also bring in defensive back Rick Irby to handing the signal-calling.

Palmer For Win

SUTTON. Mass. (AP)-Cham-pagne Tony Lema gave himself a Uttle lecture as he stbod on the 16th green. Today he valued the speech at $35,000 for it helped him capture first prize in the $200,800 Carling World Golf Championship.

Lema withstood a patented charge by Arnold Palmer Monday to win the richest golf tournament, faslnbning a 34-3670 over the par 36-3571 Pleasant Valley (Country Club course.

Palmer, who had tied Lema as late as the 69th hole, blew the lead hin^lf with bogeys on the 16th and 17th greepa to wind up with a 34-3569 and a second

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Despite the poor finish 1 v t year, McKenna is~ still cnr of the few "winning coachci- in the conference, holding a 59-53-8 mrk at VMI. a

won the conference champ, n-shlp on four occasions, and a.s been coach-of-the-year In the loop three times.

He looks forward to this v. ar in redeeming the Keydets from their poor record last season. Many observers pick the Keydets to rise up into the first division.

The schedule: Sept. 18, at WUliam and Mary; Sept. 25, at Army: Oct. 2, at George Washington; Oct. 9, at Virginia; Oct. 16, at Southern Mississippi; Oct. 23, at Davidson; Oct. 80, at Boston College; Nov. 6, Richmond; Nov. 13. The Citadel; Nov. 25, Virginia Tech at Roanoke.

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l~Tfi 0lly Reflector, Grnvil(, N. C.-Tuttday, August 24, 1965

Cleveland Roommates Involved In Fstfight

Morichal Suspended, Fined For Bat Swing

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League .

By MIKE RATHET

Jack Kraliclc Lea i lot of cli.ok.

The icil side of his face still sa oHcn Ftdni a two-puhch fist fi.rht with teammate Gary Bell, th:' Cle^cland left-hander sU-V8 td a daar!# W ^ starting "^oday nights game at Los A-^tlcs Just hours after his check was stitched together by a Mastic surgewi.

O^ce on the mound, however, F, Mick came apart at the

S ITS.

T three innings were o\-i. Kralick was goaie, charged w h six hits, six runs, a wild r ch and a throwing error as t>' Angels romped to an 8-2 victory.

Oevelanc' Manager Birdie Tebbetta classified the Krallck-Bcll flstkruffs which UxHc pla<% Sunday night as a little quick temper thing, ft wa* just one of those things that happen tn August, when tempers are short and the pressure is heaviest.

The Incident took place In a Washington hotel room Sunday after the two pltchern. who are roommates, returned frwn dinner. Both a<knitted tiiey were joking around and kidding each other,

Tebbetts Mid there w<Hild he io fines unless the two pitchera were unaWe to work when he called on them. H they were unable to pitch he said he would dock them a day's pay until they could

Meanwhile the Mlnnoeota

Twins stretched their American League lead to 7% games by edging the New York Yankees 4-3 in 10 Innings while Baltimore nipped secono-ptace Chicago 2-1 in 12 innings and ended the White Sox tO^tame winning streak.

Kansas City defeated Detroit 4-3 in the only other AL game scl.eduled.

In National League actloi*, the Los Angeles Dodgers whipped the New York Meta 8-4, Pittsburgh belted San Pranclaco 6-2. Milwaukee outslugged Cincinnati 7-6 and St. l^is crushed the Chicago Cubs 10-2.

Jimmy Piersall did enough damages to win it for the Angels, driving in three runs with two doubles and a single In Mipport of rookie Marcelino Lopez, who won his I4th.

The Twins, titlling 3-2 after Clete Boyers two-run homer in

the seventh, tied the score In the , ninth on a single by Zoilo Ver-salles and Tony (Olivas^ double.

; Then they won it in the lh*I against reliever Jim Bouton on tWQ walks and a single by Jerry kindaJI.

The Orioles aoid White Sox : were locked In a duel until the 12t!i when Brooks Robinson drew a walk off Hoyt Wilhelm and scored on Curt Blefarys triple. Baltimore starter Steve ^ aarber left for a pir.ch hitter in^ the ninth after allowing Just i four hits and Chicago starter j uan Pizarro left in the 11th aft- cr surreaidering <xily seven hits. |

Ken Harrelscms solo homer in * the sixth inning brought the As : their victory. The As scored, i three runs In the first two in-! nlngs but the Tigers came oack jto tie the score m the third on a three-run homer by Gates Brown.

San Fran. Qiiclmiftti PhUa'phia Pittsburgh St, Louis Chicago . Houston .. New York

.577

.570

.553

.537

.520

5Vk

7V4

.484 12 .461 15 .411 21 .312 33Vi

League Leaders

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS USED CAR

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

Batting (300 at bats Clemente, Pittsburgh. .340; Aaron, Milwaukee, .329.

Runs Harper, Cincinnati, K^; Aaron. Milwaukee, 94.

"Runs batted InJohnson, Cincinnati. 97; Banks, Chicago, 85.

Hits Rose. Cincinnati, 185; Gemente. Pittsburgh, 158.

Doubles ~- Williams, Chicago, 35; Aaron, Milwaukee, 30.

Triple Calllson, Philadelphia. IS; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 13.

Home runsMays, San Francisco, 38; McCovey, San Pran-cisOo. 29.

Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles. 80; Brock, St. Louis, Tl.

Batting <300 at batsi Yv trzemski, Boston, .325; Robinson. Baltimore, .821.

Runs Versalles, Minnesota 100; Oliva, Minnesota, 95.

Runs batted In Cola vito, Geveland, 85; Horton Detroit. 83.

Hits Oliva, Minnesota, 156; Campanerls. Kansas Gty. 137.

Doubles Yastrzemskl, Boston, 36; Versalles, Minnesota, 3?.

33.

TriplesCampanerls, Kii*sas Gty. 11. A. iclo. Ba'vinioic. 10.

Home run'jHorton. Drtrct. 26; CoIavi;c, Geveland, 24, Strikeouts McDpwoIl. C*ne-land, 241 LoUch liflroiv, JTC

W. L. Pe.t G.B.

Los 6>^geles 73 53 .579

Milwaukee 71 52

69 52

68 sr

66 37 66 61 61 65 59 69 51 73 39 86 Mondays Results Los Angeles 8, New York 4 Milwaukee 7. Gncinnati 6 Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 10. Chicago 2 Chily games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at New York. N Chicago at St. Louis, N Cincinnati at Milwaukee. N Huston at Philadelphia. N San Francisco at Pittsburgh,

Wednesdays Games

Los Angeles at New York. N Houston at PhlladeliHiia. N San Fran, at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at Milyaukee, N Chicago at St. Louis, N American League

Baltimore at Chicago, N Washington at Boston, 2, twl-night

Wednesdays Games Washiogttm at Bostln, N Baltimore at Chicago, N New York at Minnesota, N Detroit at Kgnsas City, N Cleveland at Los Angelts, 2, twl-night

By ED SCHUYLER JR Associated Press Writer

W L

Penlnawla .... 77 53

Durham ...... 74 53 .5ffi

Greensboro . 72 57

Portsmouth . 70 61

Kinston _____ 63 66

Wilson Raleigh

Pet. G.B.

.592 -IV4 4 Vi 7V4

.558 .534

.448 13Vi 60 71 .458 17Vi 59 71 .434 18

Pet.

G.B.

Minnesota .

.635

Chicago ....

.577

Detrirft .....

.365

Baltimore .

.562

Cleveland ..

5.53

10^

New York .

.504

I6>A

Los Angeles .

.456

22H

1 Washingtn

.435

i Boston . .

.366

33^

' Kansas City

.344

Mondays Results

Minnesota 4, New York 3, 10

innings

Baltimore 2, Chicago 1, 1 in-j nings

! Kansas Gty 4, Detroit 3 Los Angeles 8, Geveland 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Geveland at Los Angeles, N Detroit at Kansas Gty. N New York, at Minnesota, N

Winston-Salem 59 72 .450 18V4 Burlington . 58 72 .447 19 Rocky Mount . 57 73 .438 20 Yesterdays Reanlta Wilson 7-2, Peninsula 2-5 Burlington 4-5, Wlnaton-alem 3-2

Greensboro 8, Portsmouth 2 Raleigh 4, Rocky Mount 2 Durham at Kinston, ppd., rain Todays Games Durham at Rocky Mount Raleigh at Wilson Portsmouth at Kinston Burlington at Greensboro Peninsula at Winston-Salem

Women's Bowling Meeting Is Set

A meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p m. at Hillcrest Lanes by the Women's City Bowling Association.

All women Interested in bowling are invited to attend and sign up for leagues now being formed.

PITTSBURGH <AP) An apologetic Juau Marichah ace of the Sam Francisco Giants pitching staff, is out of action untn Sept. 1 and out of pocket $1,750 for hitting Los Angeles catcher John Roseboro over the head with a bat.

And the Giants might be out of a pennant.

The fine highest ever levied by either major league and eight-day suspension were announced Monday.

National League President Warren Giles called Marichals action In Sundays game at San Francisco "unprovoked, "ob-noxlcis and "repugnant,

"It was the toughest decision Ive had to make ki the 14 years I've been league president, because the pennant is at stake, Giles said.

Marichal said in the dressing room before the Giants 6-2 loss to Pittsburgh Monday night. "Im sorry I hit him with the bat and I want to apologize for that.

Giant Manager Herman Pranks said he thought the leagues action against his 19-game winner "was a little too quick. '

Before the suspenslcHi was

announced, Franks nad said the loss of Marichal for any period "would murder the club in its fight for the pennant. Marichal will miss at least two turns and his loss will disrupt the Giants pitching rotation.

In telling his side the story for the first time, Marichal said:

"The secwid pitch (from Sandy Koufax) was in tight. Roseboro dropped it on purpose so he could get close to me. He threw it back to the pitcher faster than Ive ever seen a catcher throw it back- His throw nicked me cm the ear.

"I turned around and looked down at him and asked, why did you do that?

"He took his mask off. held it in his hand and started toward me.

"1 thought he was going to get me. I didnt want to get hit with the mask and diatt when 1 hit him with the bat.

Jose Cardenal oi the Los Angeles Angels stole 40 bases in 45 attempts with Taccnna in the Pacific Coast League in 1964.

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Reviews And Reflections

By FBANK \OAMS

The current spring-summer nimiber of the Bulletin of the North Curollfia Museiun of Art is itself a work of art and quite worth Joining the North Carolina Art Society to get. Forty4wo pages are devoted to the lecture delivered last February at the Museum by Paul Hulton of the British Museum <Hi John White, the magnificent artist who at the nd of the sixteenth century drew from Ufe the Indians and flora and fauna of eastern North Carolina. ^

The article is accompanied by fifty-five illustrations, ten of them in color, of which White was as much a master as he was of drawtag. The Illustrations show up beautifully the hand-laid rag paper which is used for the entire issue.

Both Hulton's article and the Illustrations make this Bulletin one to keep and to treasure. DeVries Peter DeVriess new novel, Let Me Count the Ways."

seems to us less than his best, but there are stUl some wildly funny scenes, some glorious spoofing, mainly of education, religion, and psychiatry, as well as DeVriess charac-eristically mad work-play (the copulation explosion) and ^ paradoxes ("A person who is ] really saved ... is beycmd , redemption').

. Not top-drawer DeVries, but still funnier than any otb-I er contemporary novelist we I know about.

OToole

For more antic playfulness with the language, see the cur-

ADAMS

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rent Playboys uninhibited interview with Peter OToole, whose vocabulary exceeds the bounds of a family newspaper by as much as his acting tal-wits go beyond those of most other contemporary actors. O-'roole is original, amusing, and, above all, candid.

On a Limb Since we know that the automobile is not merely a means of transportation but a sacred object of worship in our society we make value Judgments about it with trepidation. Still, since Its late in the automotive seaswi and since several readers have spoken to us about our recent avoidance of anything controversial, were going to risk such a Judgment.

After long and serious <mmi-sideration of the 1965 Mercury and an earnest Investigation of our criteria, we have decided that the best looking current automobile is the Plymouth Fury.

The Mercury is the outgrowth of designs made by Virgil Ex-ner; the Pljnnouth Fury is exclusively his work. So its Exner for win and place.

One Sort Dr. Oane, who appears dally in our favorite newspaper (using short paragraphs which always suggest to us neuroslsF, wrote recently about a library of books.

The best kind, Doctor, the best kind.

Good Winter The end of the summer thear ter season was a sad occa^^ ion for us. We thoroughly enjoyable all six musicals. If there had been seven, we would have wished for eight.

But Ed Loessln has assut^ed our feelings. This winter he is offering Gypsy, The Tempest, The Night of the Iguana, and Life with Father." Something to look forward to, indeed.

No Orthodoxy Many of those who settled this country were In flight from governments which permitted only one view and persecuted those who held any other. The sense of reaotlOD against any orthodoxy, a sense which infuses our blsUnr. was nicely caught by Adlai lUeven-son in a 1952 speech; My definition of a free society Is a society where it is Mrfe to be unpopular."

Cycle

7h Daffy Raflecior, Greenvftfe, N. C.Tuatcfay, Augvtf 24, 19ASf

Peking Talks Tough, But Is (auticus: Rusk

One (tf the casualties of Ms-tory has been the old-fashioned milk shike. It was made with a scoop of loe cream, a squirt of chocolate sauce, and somewhat more than a half pint of milk. After it has spent a while in the mixer. It was a drinkable, thirst-quenching beverage.

Then change set It. We don't know how the modern concoction Is made, but It has the consistency of heavy sludge. Some purveyors even advertise that you have to eat it with a spoon. It Is cloyingly rich and no DRINK at all.

Now, however, change has come full circle. Bordens has put up in a can the old-fashioned milk shake. You chill It in the refreigerator, shake It, pour It and believe it or not drink It. Delicious!

Apex

A reader has told us that our last weeks column reminded her of E. B. White. Since every word we have set to paper in the last thirty years has been ^tten In hopeful emulation of the prose of E. B. White, we have a sense of great achievement. The ultimate compliment!

Still Outside

To balance this praise, we had this week a different kind of experience. It was while we were attending a meeting ad-drewed by David S. Coltraine, CJhalrman (appointed by Governor Sanford and continued in office by Governor Moore) of the North Carolina God Neighbor Council.

At one point In the meeting. Intending to be rather confidential, Mr, Coltrane asked If the press was represented in the group. We were somewhat dismayed at the alacrity with which our assembled friends assured him that the press was not reiMesented at all.

If we thhik of ourself as a newspaper man. we are evidently alone in the opinion.

Deserved

Were against the death penalty, all the way, for anything. And were puz^ed by the people who take a strong stand against it on principle and then make exceptions for wie or two crimes.

If We were going to make any exceptions, we would keep the death penalty for blowing an automobile horn to front of a house instead of using the doorbell. Further, we would specify the manner of execution. The convicted crimin a 1 w(Hild be prevented from sleeping by the carefuUy timed blowing of an automobile horn. He would die slowly, hcwrlbly, and fittingly.

By LEWIS GUUGK WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk says Red China talks tough about Viet Nam but is taking care not to get Into the war.

There is a oomment going aiTound to the Communist world these days that Peking is prepared to flght to the last Vietnamese." Rusk said Monday night.

There is a certain caution and iwudence to their action, more so than to their words.

It is my Imiuesslon that the Communist wwld docs not want a general war over Southeast Asia, Ruj^ said.

President Johnson, too, is acting with prudence to keep the Viet Nam fighting from spiral-ing into a tog war. says Me* George Bundy, the Presidents adviser on national security affairs.

Bundy said that is tiie meaning of the insistent direct surveillance which the President maintains over major military decisions and specifically over decisions which affect military action against North Viet Nam.

Rusk, Bundy and U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg

diacttssed Viet Nam on a televi-skm iHxigram CBS News Special Report.

The secretary of state figured that the Red Chto^ are cautious because they see the \^ry large basards" to Ctona t H gets into the idiooting. N<methe-

less, the Reds stQl want Southh east Asia, he said.

The .S. foreign policy leaders said the principal togredient for peace to South Viet Nam must be North Viet Nams with-<toawal of her guenilla toftra-tors but Hanoi has still shown

no Interest to talking peace.

The United States is still to-terested In a peace along the lines of the 1954 Geneva agreements and maintains Its offer to unconditional peace negotiatlcHis though the fighting ts goiag against the Reds, they said.

We are not the ones that are talking about a war that lasts 10 or 20 years." Goldberg said. (North Vietnamese chief) Ho Chi Minh has been taUng about that. We. are talking about a peace that should be oegcaeted here and now.

Draws Fine For Dispute In Game

f CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Thwnas J. Schwartz was fined $50 and given a three-day suspended sentence on an assault and battery conviction involving a dispute with a softball game umpire.

There have been too many examples of bad sportsmanship lately," said Municipal Judge John W. Keefe Ilonday after cwivicttog the Industrial league softball player. We have to support (Hir umpires.

Steamship Line Denies Closing

NEW YORK (AP) Grace Lines Inc. denied a published report Monday night that it was going out of business because of the 69-day strike of maritime officers.

W. J. McNeil, president of the steamship company, said he categorically denied a story attributed to Maritime EtHtor Helen Bentley of The Baltimore Sun.

The poptdatitm explosion to pets and farm animals is expected to reach (Hie-bilUon in the U.S. within 20 years.

Feeding Problem For 17 Puppies

ABERDEEN, N. C (AP) -Queen," a two ^d a half year old ftiU-bloodcd jtonter, gave birth Sunday to 17 puppies. Richard Monroe, the dogs owner, said the puppies were all healthy toit he was worried about how they ./ould be fed. Dr. C. C. McLain, Southern Pines veterinarian, said a litter of 17 was quite unusual.

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Communists Are Busy In Latin America

EDrrOR S NOTE ~ With U.S., oolwnbia. atuntion focused mostly m Vietj Troubled Nam, Coui munlsts have bi,sy In Latin Ameiiix. Heres a revealins report on iKHiie grtra pt)blcms south of the border.

areas of Peru

t years, are | Seldeu

Idle Meaico

By BEN F. MEVER

mouths apo the State Deiiart-inrnt Informed a congressional otm.nriltce that the threat of ncrr'a.TCd Communist activity fen Latin Arrcrica is "very much vlih us.

Diffictilt and dfliiccrous dajm sUn lie ahead.* the department added.

Since then.-a buildup In Com* munist bombings, killings, kid-

lite fen Meawo.

L I ---"It - which

been ^ under virtual rnam^ la- and gres* o bemfe|4iert Chmptth has hag been Wfmrtled by Lai < nationwide a state of emerjeney! nists last NO>veiBber a Amefteaho ha a foeal point for

; ^d suspension of consUtutlonia | igned apedacaHy gtvw M [ COWim aellvhy. reported

I rights hate been declared twice.: impetus to Oumntism artt^ thb moi^th the bocnbtng of a

in...tbe . Western Hamtmhtt,* dm ftnaa liy an aatrmlat

Hundreds of Litli Amerteafts ifrodP fertdeh cUretiteted a sute* are trained yearly hi t^ha hi 'Saeal to newspapera saying the

I VencEuela has atmck bach, ' with widespread arrests o

\\?^ASHINGT0N fAD - Pour Communtst.s and their f^lowem.

So far, the vkilence of the OommwUst campaign aiHwars concentrated In these four countries.

But, as the Central mteilt fence Agency t<^d the same congresidonal group the House Foreign Affairs subcom-mittee on Latin America cAh-

saboiage, civile disorders, gtiar* I attach was to proteit U5. policy rUk warfare, pcqpagaada and | hi ^let Nam and to express aubverskm. C.S. ofOc^ m

ay.

Not a cotmtry hi Lattn America appears to haw eecaped troubles with the Oommuiiists.

jnwihy for the Viet Cocf. ta ChSa, whew Communists!

Argentina daia 4|l^iur

which U.S. Qffi-not to share whether the mllltaxy may feel it neceswary to out the present govemmetit and Instali a tough rrtthne, ,

Ct^kmiblai President Lecm Valencia says he has learned frwn an unimpeachabte source that there are plans to assassinate the presidents of CdomMa and Veneauela.

CokNtnbla for years has been

elecUODs,

Tbese incliide even Mexk^ ilUntists are acUve in the Con-only hemisphere nation to coo- gresa. hi labor unhnis. in some tlnue diplQcnatic relations wHh; uatwrsiUea. and art helping to

uffwwd a Jarrtof defeat In the with roving bands of

last preddentlal

er naUons are not behig over-1 Communist Cuba, and the conn-1 hlort economic and aoeial legls-

kK>ked to the campaign it said Is

naniugs. riots, demonstrations generated chiefly to Communist and subversion has been report- j Cuba.

U.S offlclais privately ex-pjTss deep concern over the situation. They say it appears thiuRS are gohig to get worse.

Three key Scaith American nations Colombia, Peru and Venezuela have come under Intensified attack Guerrilla band.s, Communist led, are to Guatemala.

A state of siege prevails to

The Communist dictatowhip erf Fidel Castro spent more than a million dollars on suto'erston and violence to V^ezueU alone to 1960-64. the CIA informed the subcwnmittee, beaded by Eep. Amilstead Selden Jr., D-Ala.

To mention a few others, ClA said it was told that the Osstro regime spent $250,000 ta Guatemala, $50.000 in Salvador, and $30,000 in Panama ta recent

try where FIdel Castro found i latkm aoughl hy the Christian

hospitality, financial aid. and Democratic regime heiuied by training grounds for an tavasioo ! President Eduardo Pirei. against the regime of Fulgcucto. Sen. Tbomas J. Dodd, D-Batista ta Cuba. , Conn., says Argentinas govtm-

Last Ajwil Mexican poQce jment, faced with sarioua Hnan-raided the headoiurters of the j dal problems, is hampered by Mexican Communist parly and, Communist agitators who, he two other leftist groups which (said, have Jttosed forces with they accused of {rftnntog acts [antigovemment foDoweni of of grave otrasequcncea. ' ftwrner dictator Juan Iroo to Since then, there hasnt been strike, riot, and demonstrate a demoDstratlan against DJ5. j agalnsl the democ.'atic govem-

poUcy to Viet Nam, or the stoo-tog of a U.S. embassy or consu-

ment.

Ihere is some speculati( to

marauders which have killed thousands of people. Now some of the bandit gangs operate under the Ccnnmunlst banner, seiztog villages and towns, murdering ranchers and farmers and their families, and kidnaping rich Colombians fw ranstnn.

The government of Peru has accused Cuba, Red China and the Soviet Union of inciting guerrilla bands. This month It sent air force, army troops and poUce to various areas to attack Communist-led guerrillas.

President Fernando Belaunde Terry of Peru, whose government has undertaken a broad program of economic and social development, said there Is abundant evidence* that the

violence "emanates from the Communist world. and Cu*n to particular.

VeneaueJa haa reported scrnte of the greatest and most wide-siuwad violence in all Latin -Aiatrlca. One of ^ rich^ countries to the world due to its petroleum to<tostry, it has become one of the most advanced to economic and social development. It is now considering financial help to less fortunate members of the Alliance for Progress.

But for all its wealth, Venezuela has not been able to stamp out an astonishing succession of Communist violence^ and sabotage. Bombings and machine-gun fire have hit the U.S. Embassy. U.S.- owned oil pipe Itoes and equipment, the hones of Venezuelan officiids. a supermarket owned by New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and his associates and many U.S. businesses.

Last Ap.il two Italians were detained to Venezuela with $270,-000 the government said was sent the country to finance subversion. The govemmoit has just announced it will distribute the money to survivors of vic

tims of terrorist attacks.

In many countries in Latin America, sne universities hav become key centers of Communist activity and the birthplace of riots against the goveihment.

But Communists also have infiltrated labor unions, some of which they control; political parties, farm, civic and trade associations, newspapers, magazines, radio and televisicm, and even the police and military forces, to some instances.

U.S officials say the Communists have had some serious setbacks to Latin America. Braz overthrew a pro-communist reghnc; a Oimmunist- supported presidential candidate

was defeated in Chile; Communists failed to prevent pretoden-tlal elections to Venezuela; control to British Guiana; were caught red-handed with a shipment of Cuban war supplies in Venezuela. But they are still active In these countries.

Even little countries such as Haiti, Costa Rica, Salvador, Bolivia, Ecuador and the Dominican Republic have bad their troubles.

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wt'at ORgrriNg IH FOR LAHOMG, MI55 AOM.' 2 ' feO'tt HAVe TO dTgAP

closure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, tlvs . undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in the City of Greenville, pltt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, on Monday, the 13tb day of September, 1965, the property described in and conveyed by said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land totuate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, state of North Carolina, on the west side of Rose Street, and beginning at a point In the west property line of Rosa street at the common

corner of Lots Nos. 19 and 20, in Block G of the Higlismith Subdivision as shown on the recorded map hereinafter referred to, and running thence with the west property line of Rose Sfereet, South 30 deg. 30 min. West, 80 feet, cornering; thence North 59 deg. 30 min.

West, 125 feet, cornering; thence North 59 deg. 30 min.

West, 125 feet, cornering; thence North 39 deg. 15 min.

East, 81. feet to the southwest comer of Lot No. 20, Block G (said last corner mentioned being located South 39 deg. 15 min. West, 258.5 feet from an Iron stake designated as Control Comer on said map);" ^ thence South 59 deg. 30 min. East, with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 19 and 2d, Block G*. 112.7 feet to the west property line of Rose Street at the point of the beginning, and being all of Lot No. ig in Block G of the Highsmith Subdivision as shown on map thereof prepared by Joe M. Dresbach,

R. S., dated April, 1955, and recorded in Map Book 6 at paga 129 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of pitt County, and being the same property conveyed to Van Calvin James and wife, Martha S. James, by Oak Building, Incorporated, by deed filed for registration in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The above described property will be offered for sale subject to the ad valorem taxes thereon for the year 1966, and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit an amount equal to 10% of his bid with the Substituted Trustee as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of said sale by ths Court.

This the 9th day of August, 1965.

R. B. LEE,

Substituted Trustea Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of ths power and authority vested in the undersigned trustees under the Last Will and Testament of Heber B. Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, of record in Will Book 11 at page 208 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pltt County, the said trustees will, on Monday, the 20th day of September, 1965, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lots or parcels of land, to wit:

FIRST PARCELThat certato lot or parcel of land situat^

DURING AUGUST . . licknM of car operator.

enforcement campaign, Ptf. S. F. Padgett checks drivers

Highway Patrol ^All-Out Effort In

I wetU, T GUE.S4 !' U-TA><TH looa&FcmA, !vvAUC and

TU*N MS

VIOU'D 0ETTER TAKE THyi ON ^ALCASHSO'rtXI WON T HAVE TO wait P for

THEM

NUISANCE. tinker BELL

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

If you see more North Carolina Highway Patrolmen on the highways during the monUi of August it is because the Patrol is making an all out etiort to reduce the traffic toll on the states roadways.

Days off for troopers on Saturdays and Sundays have been cancelled in order to give added strength on the highways over weekend periods.

According to Cpl. John Thomas, officers In Pitt have been using every facility available to us to enforce the tralc laws and reduce ac* cidents.

Electrical speed timing devices, unmarked cars, line patrols of proWem areas and

other enforcement techniques have been part of the patrols arsenal,

Cpl. Thomas noted that the all-out campaign this month is based on the fact that In August 1964, more persons met death on the states higlv ways than for any month dating back to 1930.

Of the 193 persons killed during August 1964, 73 met death on Sundays while 42 were killed on Saturdays. In {.ddition to tlmse killed, 4,669 persons were injured in North Carolina.

The three prime functions of the State Highway Patrol are accident investigation, traffic dlrecticm and control and enforcement of motor vehicle laws. Through more effective

law enforcement and traffic control, the task of accident investigation can be reduced.

Every reasonable effort is being put forth on the enforcement pnogram for the month, the corporal emphasized.

He noted that the officers have been advised to do everything possible to stay on the road and enforce the motor vehicle laws.

The officer added that some shifts have been changed in order to put more men on duty at the times most accidwits happen.

The task is a challenging one, but with the cooperation of the motoring pubUc accidents and deaths can be reduced. Cpl. Thomas said.

Air surveys have been started to estimate the number (rf kangaroos to New South Wales.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed

by Van Calvin James and wife, Martha

J>c

POSE PREMIERE It was the first time before a still camera for t-menth-eld Athiey-Alitn as she visitod with har dad. Faaa Parksr. on TV ast in Kanab. Utah*

S. James, to William M. Speaks, Loan Guaranty Officer. Trustee, dated the 8th day of March, 1962, and recorded in Book Z-32 at page 248 in the Office of the Roister of Deeds of Pitt oounty; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee ^ an instni-raent in writing dated the 6th day of August, 1965, and recorded in Book K-35 at page 238 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pltt County, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of tru.st being by the terms thereof in default and subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby se-I cured having demanded a fore-

lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pltt County, North Carolina, on the southwest corner of the intersection of Howell and Skinner Streets and being Lot No. 18 in Block D of the Longacre Subdivision as shown on the map thereof made by W. C. Rodman, C. E., of record in Map Book 3 at page 318 of the Pltt County Registry.

SECOND PARCELThat certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt Oounty, North Caroaina, on the westerly side of Brown Avenue and being Lot No. 14 In Block *D* of the Longacres Subdivision as shown on the map thereof made by* W. C. Rodman, C. E., of record in Map Book 3 at page 318 of the Pitt County Registry.

THIRD PARCELThat certain lot or parcel of iMid situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, and being located on the westerly side of Brown Avenue and Skinner Street and being Lot No. 15 in Block D of the Longacres Subdivision as shown on the map thereof made by W. O. Rodman, C. E., of record in Map Book 3 at page 318 of the Pitt County Registry.

FOURTH PARCELAll that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pltt County, North Carolina, on the east side of Jarvis Street, boimded on the west by Jarvis Street, on the north by the property now or formerly owned by Ralpii Bailey and wife, on the south by the property now or formerly owned by Louie W. Perkins, and on west by the Minnie E. Johnston property, fronting approximately llO feet on Jarvis Street and being approximately 190 feet in depth, and being the lots designated as Lots No. 23 and part of Lots Nos. 22 and 24 in Block *N of the Lang Property Subdivision, map of which Is recorded in Map Book 1 at page 207 of the Pitt Oounty Registry.

The Fourth Parcel above described will be surveyed pending this sale and offered for sale first in two separate parcels as per survey and wi then be offered as a whole.

The trustees reserve the right to reject all bids made at said sale upon notice to the bidder or bidders given within five days after the sale date. The succeasful bidder or bidders will be required to deposit with the trustee 10% of their bids pending the acceptance or rejection of their bids.

This the 19th day of August, 1965.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY By R. P. Hardee

Jessie K. Whitehurst TYUstew under the Will of Heber B. Tripp, deceased R. B. t/ee, Attorney Aug. 24, 31, Sept. 7. 14

Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tue$dey, August 24, 1965-1!

Area Farmers May Be Feeling '5 Amendment

(Editor's Note: This is the sixth of a series of columns by Thomas P. Wyatt, social s e -curity district manager in Green. viUe, telling what the social security amendments of 1965 mean to you and your family.)

By THOMAS F. WYATT

Pitt County low - inc o m e farmers may be affected by the change made in the optional method of reporting o income for social security purposes. The gn^ income amount on which the' optional method of reporting is based has been changed from 11,800 to $2,400.

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT 1318 Evans St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Rr Salo

BUICK 1960 LaSabre 4-dr. hdtp. Power steering & brakes, one owner, A-1 condition. $1195. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

CHEVROLET ~ 1962 Belair

Stationwagon, 4 dr., clean as a pin. Call Rex Wainrlght, PL 8-1123.

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

CHEVROLET - 1965 Belair 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, power This means that the amount of mUeage, White

net earnings from self-employ- ^^rolet Co. ment that can be reported by farmers under the option can be as much as $1,600 for taxable years ending after 1965. Previously, a farmer could report no mcH'e than $1,200 a year under this providcsi.

Under the new provisi(m, if a farmers gross income is over $2,400 and his net farm earnings are $1,600 or less during a taxable year, he m a y report his actual net; if his net earnings are over $1.600, he must report his actual net earnings.

a a farmer has gross Income of $2,400 or less in a year, he may count either his actual net earnings or two thirds of his gross farm income as his net earnings from farming.

If a farmer receiving benefit reports under tie new (H>ti(mal method and as a result his net . earnings from j^lf - employment goes above $1.500, be may not get all his benefits because of the retirement test limitation.

As before, the opticmal method may be used wic year, and not the next. If used. It must be used for all farm earnings for the year. It can iircrease or decrease net earnings from farm self - employment depending upon how it is used and can be used even if the farmer has a net loss.

If you have any questions about social security, write or phone Uie Greenville district office, located at 207 Boyd Avenue. The telephone number Is 758-3121.

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

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

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp.. 427 cu. in. engine, racing supension, 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.

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, California. 94702.

YOUNG MAN, ARMY Exempt, interested in learning a trade. Write Trade, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

DOGS & PETS

18 MONTH OLD FEMALE AKC Reg. Boxer Bull. Call PL2-4095 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: MAN WITH SOME Oil Burner experience. Permanent employment with Wholesale Oil Jobber. Paid vacation. Hospital insurance, uniforms, one week paid vacatirai and other fringe benefits. Contact W. L. Allen Oil Co.

CURB BOY, NOT IN SCHOOL, white, daytime. Call PL8-2558.

NEED ENERGETIC LADY FOR hostess and sales work on retail furniture floor. Knowledge and experience preferable but not required. Reply giving martial status & references, to Hostess, Box 408, Greenville,

STARTING SALARY AT $70 per week for an Insurance debit in Ayden. Contact C. H. Davis, 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.

FORD 1961 8 cyl., straight drive. 2 dr. Only $895, F t D Motors, Bethel. PL 8-4403.

FORD - 1964 Starllner. Clean, new tires. Call PL 2-4260

FORD 1964 stationwagon-9 Passenger. Must sell by Aug. 30. CaU 758-4749.

FORD 1962 Pairlane 500. Excellent condition. Can be seen Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6pjn.

OLDSMOBILE - 1962 4-dr. 1 full power, air cwid., one local owner. Extra good buy. Extra clean. Stafford Olds., FL8-3416.

OLDSMOBILE 1960 88, 4-dr. hdtp.. Pull power and air cond. 1957 DODGE pickup y^ ton truck. Farmers Used Cars.

OPEL 1964 2-dr. sport coupe, white with blue bucket seats. Clean and priced to move. Call Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123.

Fear 47 Die As Ferry Capsized

MANILA (AP) The PhUip-pine cwistabulary reported today that 45 persons were feared drowned in the capsizing of a ferry off Samar Island.

Newspaper reports said the dead and missing totaled about 65.

The small ferry turned over Monday afternoon about 400

yards from the landing at Cat- j Third In New Car Sales Now balogan.

There were about 150 passengers aboard at the time, according to the report received at

TODAY Pick the car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selectlcm. Wagner-Waldrt^ M(^ ors Inc., 7524K5.

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday as 2:30. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102. 8 mOes East of Ayden.

constabulary headquarters.

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the nnmber of days your ad actoalbr appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for t lines or less for first Insertktt. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Dag 4 Days22c Per Line Per Dm 7 Days20c Per Line Per Oaf contract Rates Avallabls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column meh.

Open Rate Contract Paites Avallalris

DEADLINES

No new ads. kins or irree-tions accepted after 3 p.m. Hit day before publloatfoo.

ERRORS

The omiiy' Reflector win ba reeponsiole only for tha finl ncorrect or omitted Insertlai at any advertisement In tbM ^lumns and then <mly te me xtent of a maltigeai tasM> 'Jon Errors whim do net .e.*yen the value of (be adm-tLspment will not be oorroeted oy a make-good tnaertloo. fit .Mibllsher reservee the rlidit ta -evlse or .reject any

CAU

PL 26166

PONTIAC

In Fifth Straight Year!!!

BROWN-WOOD INC.

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS

For sewing machines. Apply In person Grifton Clothing Co., Grifton, N. C. Plant fily air cond.. all benefits Included. need to apply if not experienced.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST bo<*keepcr want. Apply in handwriting, giving experience and references. P.O. Box 152, Greenville, N.C.

I WANT YOU

Your choice New York, Wa.sh-ington, New Jersey, Balto. Earn to $70 wk. Jobs live in and guaranteed. Give age. 32 yrs serving you. Write Miss Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept 17. Balto, Md. 21201. Job & ticket at once.

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

BUILD WELL, BUILD PAST witr lumber' and materials from Home Builders Sup ply. Ssl^action Guaranteed, 7524151

TELEVISION TR 0 U B L E? Call H&M Radlo-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. Dial PL 8-2436.

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

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

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK Mature, alert woman with good typing and clerical skil^ to fill responsible position in our production control office. Excellent opportunity to advance and grow with QreenvlUes * newest industry. Empire Brushes, Inc. Box 422, U.S. 13 North, 758-4111.

AHENTION

We need 3 neat, single, aggres sive, young ladies, 18-23, who are free to travel Texas, Calif., and resort areas and return with chaparoned group for national concern. No experience necessary as We train you. All new car transportation furnished. Average earnings $400 per month plus bonuses, expense account to start. For interview sec Mr. Payne, Thursday only, HoUday Inn 10 to 3 p.ra. No phone calls please. Parents welcome to interview. Must be able to leave city immediately.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headqnartert SALES, REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-4122

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

YORK AIR CONDITIONINa. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms available. Coastal Refrigeration. PL 2-2294.

AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-temp the best in conifort equiixnent. Financ i n g available. No down paym e n t. Free Estimates. General Heating, Inc.. PL24187. 1100 Evans.

LINOLEUM RUGS, DLTETTES, mattresses, beds, radios, record playersmany other items. Kens Furniture, 903 Dickinson, 2-5683.

AIR COMPRESSORS. 8T^ Scaffolding, Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Sendee Co.. Kinston, JA 7-1480.

CUSTOM BUILT AND installed porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens & dividers. h:etal Specialties, 758-4591.

PM - STEREO TUNER, $^7(^ PL 2-5005.

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.

STORM WINDOWS Sterm Windows and doers, awa-Inga. Venetian blinds, parch ta-ciosares. paint and hardware. Na dowB paymeat. three jaara It pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Year Comfort Ii Oar Bualirnsa PL i-ms

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE Where everybody meets for lunch. Idlest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. 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, Greenville, N. C.

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES Llnq posts special this week I Compare with $7.95; $4.95.

Greenville ParU & Metal. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

GERTS A GAY GIRL- READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddena

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON FOAM ice chest, ice buckets and minnow buckets. H.L. Hodges Hdwe

1205 DICKINSON

Cycles For Sala

Bridgestone

CYCLES FOR 65

Finest in quality, offering a 2000 mi. warranty plus^ a 12 mmith frame warranty.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET Vz ton pickup, fleetside, long body. Radio, and heater. Custom moulding. White Chevrolet.

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

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden MoMle Mining.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good Investment fw

automobile owners. Ninth and Evans. 752-4342.

FARM EQUIPMINT

FORD TRACTOR MOUNTED plcker-sheller, l row with 30 bushels grain tank, used 1 season, like new condition. Call 7534931 after 7 p.m. in Parm-vlUe.

FARM LOANS

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

REFRIGERATOR IN EXCELL-ent condition $50. Can be seen after 5 p.m. 110-B, B St., City.

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

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH RUN-uing water. 2 miles from Greenville on FarmvUle Hwy. Price $3,900. $500 cash, $45 per month til paid. JH. Joyner, Call 752-5868.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Hdqts. Linoleum . and Form 1 c a tope. Call for free estimate. Pitt TUe Co.. PL 24998.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

INSURANCE

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ital aie easy to solve. Ill show you bow. Call PL 24119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

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.

MOBILE HOMES

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 partE. Jus, outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.

FORBES

Mobile Home Trailer Spaces For Rent Big lots, 40 X 95, deep well water, Just completed, inspection invited. Turn left at House Station on Bethel Hwy.

Call 752-6209

MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAIL-able in Greenvilles largest and nicest mobile home lot. Large, shaded, patio,, playarea, picnic tables, also mobile, home for rent. Plnevlew Court, 5 min. frtMn downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.

GOOD BUYS

OFF WASHINGTON HWY, on By-Pass 264, 3 bedroom brick-veneer house, lvngroom, dining room, kitchen and dining area, car garage, 2 ceramic tile baths, wall-to-wall carpeting In all rooms. Excellent financing with PHA.

NEW HOUSE CORNER EAST-ern & Willow St. 3 bedroom brick veneer house. 1V4 ceramic tile baths. FHA financed. Call

Wantad To Rant

WANTEdItO RlTTTHREElm four bedroom house with central heat. Elmhurst or Wahl-^Coates school district. 524-3051. Collect.

RESORTS

Rasort Proparty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACHllOrrAl for rent. Located near main beach. $65.00 weekly. Cootaet Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

SCHOOLS>INSTRUCT10NS

REGKlElFliOliri^RniF^^ term starting September 7. Day and night classes. OreenvHla School of Commerce. PL 2-2261.

MEN AND~WOMEN, wanted to train for Civil Servica Examinations. We prepare men and women, ages 18 to 52. No experience necessary. Grammer acho<d usualiy sufficient. Permanent jobs, no layoff, short hours, high pay, advancement. Stay on present jo5 while trainhig. Send After 6 p.m. PL 2-44661 jiame, address, phone number

and time at home. (If rural, give directions to home). Writa Instructions, P.O. Box 406. Greenville, N.C.

ROYCE JONES REALTY

Mornings PL 2-7048

$750 DOWN AND ASSUME FHA Payments: 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood near college. $10,500. CaU PL8-2773.

RENTALS

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL2-5700, Cosed Weds.

Aparfmanfs For Rant

TH^E ROOM FURNISHED apahment with private bath, upstairs, PL24162.

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available In Oct. One & two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air condition _lng furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.

TWO DUPLEX APTS. FOR rent. Contact PL 2-7752 to see apartments.

Mobila Homa^ For Rant

FOR SALE: BEAUTIFUL

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

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile hornea for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month, i AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY ready . to - lay pudcts, 4 months Id. Drums Hatchery West End Circle, PL 2-2537

15 UPRIGHT FREEZER. CALL PL 8-3504.

MONEY TO LOAN

KITCHEN CHAIRS, ARM chairs, vacuum cleaner, oak desk, tables, paints, silverware, books, dressing table, bedstead, sofa, lamps. Call 758-2440 or come by 427 W. Fourth St.

EASY FARM PINANCINQ with E. C. Newton, Farmville. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK34321.

nORISTS

WHITE LADY TO XIVE IN 6 days a week. Good pay. 758-3812. | presERVE THE BEAUTY OP HOUSEKEEPER WITH OWN I Your Home and lawn with extransportation or live in vicinity of I pert maintenance from Jeffer^ Bell Pork. PL 2-7630 dayPL | son Florist & Nursery.

8-3884 night I--

WAITRESS WANTED: NO Experience necessary. Kenland Restaurant.

FOR SALE

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

FORD 1962 2 ton C-600 heavy duty. $1995. P * D Motors. Bethel, PL 8-4408.

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

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR CARS

SELL US YOUR CAR Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Rd.

BOATS B EQUIPMENT

1961 22 FT. (XIRONET CABIN Cruiser, 80 hp. Volvo inboard-outboard; 4 wheel Cox traJter with Powerwlnch; marine radio, full galley, enclosed head, extras; factory flberglassed over mahogany hull. Just overhauled; in Go cond. 752-2411.

PuR SALE - THREE (3) lightning Class 19 ft. sailboats (only three left out of eight originally offered. All in good sailing condition. Just repainted, available Immediately and priced for quick' sale at only $t each. iacludlQg all rigging and dacron sails each a complete boat fitted out and t*eady 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.

lADIES

If you are between 25 and 50 and can work 6 hrs. per day and able to meet the public, have automobile. I have a permanent job in Pitt Co. area. Hr. wages $1.75. Apply Tetterton Bldg., Room 10, between 9 and 10 a.m., ask for Mrs. Warren.

Male Help Wanted

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

AHENTION YOUNG MEN 18-23

Are you willing to work? If not. dont answer this ad, if so, we need 3 young, men who are neat, single, aggressive and free to travel Texas, Calif, and resort areas and return for national concern. No experience necessary as we train you. Average earnings $400 per month plus bonuses, expanse account to start. For interview, see Mr. Payne, Thursday only. Holiday Inn, 10 to 3 p.m., no phone calls please. Parents welcome to interview. Must be able to leave city immediately.

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; wiD train. Liberal fringe benefits, progressive wage plan. Ap ply J.A. Hackney & Sons, 400 Hackney Ave Wa.shlngton. N.C.

WAN'rED:~ A GOOD SHOP AND cabinet man to manage shop. A wonderful opportunity for right man. CaU PL2-5749. ^

WANTED: 2 ' EXPERIENCED

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

Fumitura B Appliancss

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appUances 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 Fumltur* Co.. 5 Pt.

Mitcwllanwouf For Sak

SDPINET PIANO. DO YOU a child starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $8 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. C(ne In and see our complefo selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W. C. Reid Co.. 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Phone Gibs o n 6^101.

(X)MPLETE CITIZENS BAND base station, Includes Lafayette HE-15 in great shape, gr o u n d plane antenna, 60 ft. mast, 100 feet of CO - axial cable, 1700 ft. of guy wire, chimney mount for antenna. CaD 746-6460 In Ayden.

PULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS. AU types. Call Howard Clark, PU-5036.

HOME LOANS

FHAVA CONVENTIONAL

Lowest Closing Costs Come talk i^verNo Obligation

J. >. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 752-2489

COUEGE INN

APARTMENTS Cempletely Ponutlied

Air CondltliMMtf

Laundryetle

Student ResenratlMM Fer Fan

N.C. U B UJI. SM By-Pass Can 7S8-S1S

JACK & JUl. NURSERY AND Kindergarten, good training vto.. gram. Hot lunch. 301 B. Mapla PL 2-7748.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICI TESTSI

Men-women. 18-52. Stark high aa $l(Kt.OO a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY! Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, n: c.

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For AU FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS

Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank A Trust 758-2151

MAGNOLIA

APARTMENTS

2 Bedroom Apt. Air Condition Clofo In. Available Sept. 1, 1965.

Mosalay Brothars Inc.

PL t-3676

MEN WOMEN COUPLES MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE

Would you like a new exciting career in the growing motel industry? Universal Motel Schools, eMablished 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 interesting 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. Don't delay . . . write now, AIR MAIL, for free detaUs. ABSOLUTELY N O OBLIGATION!

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7th STREET MIAMI, FLORIDA 33125

Nam . Address

City

Houms For Ron!

NO MORE MOLDED SHOES, $75 Ebco super deluxe humidifier, model SD-32. Wl seU for $30. Call 758-1118.

BABY CRIB & MATTRESS IN good condition. Portable crib with pad, high chair, car seat, PL8-3396.

WESTINGHOSE R(X)M AIR cond. Light weight, wtalq^er quiet. Guaranteed. Now only $111. Smith Electric Co.

CONSOLE SINGER SEWING machine. Makes button holes and zigzags and bUndstitches. Take over payments or pay off bal. $51.22. Must have good cred-It. Write Box 831, WUson for details.

CHAIN SAWS

Bar Chain Sprockets MIcCuUoch, Homellte, Pnulaa

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 ByPnsa

PUREBRED LANDRACE boars. Danny Rollins. Rt. 1. Bethel. Staton MUls Rd., PL 8-2866.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43. 5 miles from Greenville. Call PL8-1183. or PL 2-5872. J. T. C3 a r k s-home and business.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY Homes for sale. Library St.. Roundtree Dr., E. 1st. Fairlane, Oreaibrlar, etc, P8-4202.

Houms For Salo

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

IJRNISHED CABIN ON NEW Bern Hwy. Air condlti(Kier, oil heater. PL 2-2665.

THREE ROOM HOUSE, $25 per month. Pour nxxn house, $28 monthly in MUl Village. Apply Carolina Grill.

Roomt For Ront

IN WINTERVHiLEONE PR-nisbed bedroom, pvt. bath, pvt. entrance, air c(ditioned. Rea-8(xiable. CaU nights, PL2-5422.

ECC MEN STUDENTS

If you need a room or apt. for the next school year, phone 758-3162.

SUto

Aft ...... Phono

SFECIAL NOTICES

5 MIN. WASH. WAX FOR your car at PhiUlps 66 Qwlk Car Wash is the greatest! Cheap, Easy! Evans 6t off Tenth.

WANTED

MALE FRESHMAN TDDENT desires roixm in a Christian homa. Please write L. A. Gable. Rk. 1, Chcrryvllle, N, C.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

Trucks For Ront

1753 BEAUMONT RD.3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large far..lly room, dining room, air cond., BUI Williams Real Estate Agency, PL 2-2615.

219 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE Moyewood. 3 bedrooms, brick, Uvlng room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty - pine back porch, central air conditioning, waU to waU carpeting,. 1^ garage, large lot. FHA approved loan, price $13,000 by owner. PL 2-4524.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY RULTOR - INSUROR

HOMES O LOTS FARMS BUSINESS PROPERTY 105 EAST 5th STREET 752-4612 752-3612

HOMES

REAL ESTATE

ooklng For A Nice Home? Srrd HHp In Ftnanrtng It?

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Beit Lilting! And Financial AHlitancc

203 Boyd Avo

758-2602

MOVING? RENT A VAN PROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save 50%! $12 per day, 15c a mile. Gas and oU furnished. Furniture pads and carts avaUable. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SEE FOR BEST BUYS IN HOMES LOTS BUSINESS PROPERTY

Moyo it Ovorton

Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooUng to your exlstiuf warm air lyitem. Bo eomfor-taMe tipia summrr. Prampt lenice, termi avadahle. .

Pollarda Plumbing, Htg. anT Air Conditioning Ca.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 801 E. Third Sk.

Pbone PL f-7812 or PL 8-4133

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

Ladles' DrossM 25c

Mons Shoos.........$1

Children's Shoos .... 50c

Also Oil Heater And Cash Register For fllalo.

THRIFT SHOP

818 Dickinson Aro.

DONT SWELTERI

Make Driving A Plcasarol Install Aa ARA Air Coadl-

tioner la Your CAR Now.

SPECIAL For Remaladar of August.

ARA VEEP' Fits Aay Car or Truck

Full Price InstaUed

$269.50

TERMS AVAILABLE ONE DAY SERVICE

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

2201 Dickinson Avt.

Ph PL 2-4575 N.C. Dealer 2634

REPENT NOW AVOID THE RUSH ON DOOM'S DAY

13*^ Daily Rafl^ler, GrMiivilla, N. C.->Ti#tday, August 24, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

R&LEIGH tAPi - NCDAW North Carolina egg markets teady to two cents lower. Supplies barely adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleid basis, cam exchanged; Grade A large whites S7 to 38; medium, whites % to )1; small, whites 2Q to 21.

RALEIGH <AP - Steady, to mostly a quarter lower. 24.75-25.25 Salisbury and Hickory;

24.25-25.23 Wilson 24.50 25.00

StaaiSvUle; 24 25-24.75 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 23.75-24,75 Rocky Mount. Kinston, New

Benson, Mt. Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, and Lumlrerton; 25.00 Clinton, PayetteviUe. Dunn Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level and Chadbum; 24.50 Tar-boro. Bethel, Siler City, Mt. Gilead, Denton, Greensboro. Sel-lAt. and Rich Square; 24.25

Gt^dsbm^.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed an arregu* lar gain early this afternoon in ilack trading.

Scattered gains by blue chipe help^ buck up the over-all market.

The Associated Press average stocks at noon was up .5 at 3303 with industrials up .6, rails up .2 and utilities up .4.

Brokers said the list was making a mild technical recovery

after three straight days of decline.

The background M business news was fairly encouraging

and it included a report that machine tool orders 1 July were 12 per cent above a year ago.

Selective strength was dis

played among chemicals, electrical equipments, electronics, rails and office equipments but the rise on balance was very

Ugt.

Rie Dow Jmts industrial average at noon was up 1.87 at 888.44.

The averagea were helped by General Electrics rise of a ^nt and Du Pont# gain of a point and a hall.

IBM made a new high as It advanced more than 4. Polaroid gained 2, Xeroac more than a point.

Atlantic Refining was delayed In opening and sank 3 points on news that the c(knpany had caned for redemption of its convertible debentures.

KLM was scdd heavy at Uw tart, losing well over a point after the New York Stock Exchange banned stop orders In the Issue, but it mt Its kws to a fraction In later dealings. Stop orders are orders placed in advance to buy or sell when a stock reaches a certain price.

Chicago ii North Western, up nearly 2. was a bright spot In a scrambled rail section.

Fairchild Camera, which received a $1.5 million contract from Grumman, rose more Uiin a point.

Prices were generally higher in quit trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate hond* were mostly , nchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds cootlnaed to edge downward.

Burroughs Corp 34%

Caro PL 45V4

Celanese Corp 84%

Champion PP 38%

Ches Ohio 70V4

Chrysler 48

Cola-Cola 77%

Columbia GE 314

Coml Credit 36%

Com Prods 5IV4

Curtiss Wrt 18

Dan Rlv Mills 27%

Doglas Alrc 47V4

' Dow Chem 67%

Dke Pow 38%

D Pont de N Est Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rb Poote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot 98V4

Gen Tel Tel 40%

Gerb Prod 44%

Goodrich B F 57%

Goodyear TR 49%

Oreyhond 22

Gif Oil Corp 56%

Int Paper 29%

Int Tel Tel 55

Kayser-Roth 30%

Liggett Myers 81%

Lockh Air 48%

Lorlllard P 46

Martin-Marietta 18%

McLean Trk 17%

Monsanto 83%

Montg Ward 2V*

Motorole Natl Biscit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf West No Am Avia Param Plct 60

Penney J C 63V4

Pennsy RR 46''s

Peii Cola 80%

Phillips Petr 53%

Pitt Plate Gls 71%

Radio Corp 36%

Rtp Stl 41%

Rex Chain 51%

Reynolds Tob 12%

Seabd Airl .W,*

Sears Roebck 67%

So Railway 55%

Sperry Corp 12%

Std Brands 78%

Std OU Calif 73%

35% 45

84% 38% 7OV4 48 76% 31% 36% 51% 18% 27% 48% 67% 38% 231% 232% 64 66%

93 94%

43% 43% 18% 18% 53% 53% 101% 02% 83% 83% 98% 40% 45

57% 50 22% 58% 29% 55% 31% 82V4 48% 46%

19 ^

17% 82% 32% 103% 106 55% 551/4 85% 87\h 31% 31% 56 ,56%

28% 123i 52! 4 52%

68%

46:i

80%

53%

71%

36%

41%

50%

42=%

39%

67%

55%

12%

79%

73%

Commissioners Hear Review

Claim Bureau Is Breaking Word

By JOHN LENGEL LAS VEGAS.. Nev. (AP) -Can the federal Bureau of Land Management, landlord of a huge chunk of Nevada public land, do without 80 acres of Red Rock Canyon?

Thallla Dondero and her Girl Scouts think It can and that it should.

After nearly a decade ol unraveling red Upe, the gins claim the bureau has broken its word.

In 1956, Mrs. Donero'a Frontier Girl Scout Council filed for 80 acres of grass and pine lar.d in the canyon, 15 miles west of Las Vegas.

It's beautiful, sighs Mrs Dondero^. There is a llttl3 spring in a little cave, trees, and a big meadow. There's even water cress,

Mrs. Dondero is battling the bureau director for Nevada, J. R. Penny.

We applied for the deed, paid our $241, cleared the water rights and mineral rights, she said. Twice we presented plans and a timetable for development Just like the bureau asked.

We thought everything was going so well and then they changed their minds. Now we feel the bureau has a moral obligation to give the land to us. But Penny says that since 1956, the value of the 80 acres has increased from the $241 to $80,000.

A bureau subcommittee decided general public Interest overshadowed the Girl Scouts' need.

Penny cuitends the bureau never made a formal commitment to turn over the land to the scouts.

Now were appealing to the Department of Interior, says Mrs. Dondero.

The scouts have modest plans for the land.

It may not sound Important, but we have some nice nature trails In mind, some horseback trails, and an amphitheater for skits and plays, she says.

Motly, though, we want to teach the girls how to cook out of doors. We cant properly teach outdoor cooking in a crowded "city park.

City Crews Wrqrping Up Their Street Jobs

LWAL COMPANY RECEIVES AWARD . . . Prank Whitehurst (second from left) is shown

College View Cleaners & Laundry. Inc., at a.safety meeting of

^e North Carolina Motor Carriers Assoc, in Wrightsville Beach. Others (from left) are Col

S' ' ^"^ander, North Carolina Highway Patrol, W. E. Jones. Kemp Furniture

Co.. Ooldsboro; and J. T. Outlaw, executive vice president of the motor Carriers group

Two Accidents Peace Hopes Again Up Here YesterdayjfQf Domingo

An estimated $725 property damap resulted from two traf-l SANTO DOMINGO. Dominl-fic mishaps investigated yester- can Reouhlir APiTh** day by Oraenvlll. polio/ om-rI-

public were hopeful again today Two persons received minor as the civilian-military junta Injuries in a 6:41 a.m. collision agreed to study changes in the at the intersection of Third and titer-American peace formula.

NEW YORK <AP'

Prev,

Adams MlUis

t'losi- ISOpfii

13%

Allied Ch

46%

AUis-ChaJ

22%

Am Can Co

52%

Am Enka

46%

Am M(^rs

Am Tel Tel

67%

66%

Am Tob

39%

38%

Atch TSP

32%

AU Coast Lhie

67%

68%

AU Refining

72%

6<!i

Avco Cp

22%

Bendlx Corp

53%

Beth SU

36%

Boeing Air

77%

73%

Borden Co

43%

Burl Ind

36%

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A review of legislation enacted by the 1965 General Assembly by Lt Gov. Robert W. Scott and Speaker of the House J. P. Taylor Jr., highlighted todays program ol the conventi(m of the North Carolina Association of County Commlaeloners Scott and Taylor were to address a luncheon session of the commlssi<mer8. The morning program was devoted to panel discussions m Industrial devel-(8^ent.

Listing acQompUshments of the 1965 assembly in his prepared speech. Scott expVesseci pleasure over the settlement of the controversy between rural electric cooperatives and private power companies, rift/.* ppv*>rjl rtndv

c(nmlsslons set up by the assemblyfor study of the speaker ban law, tax structure of the state and electicm lawsand anticipated that the next General Assembly would deal with any recommendations made by these C(nmlssions.

Taylors subject was legal legislation enacted by the assembly, with particular emphasis on court reform.

In a panel on The Help Available in Seeking Industry, Harold R. Love of Raleigh of the Division of Commerce and Industry under the Board of Con-servatlon and Development, praised the cooperation of county commls.si(mers in iwovldlng facilities for new Industry and leader^ip In obtaining industry.

Declaring that this year is the best year ever in North Carolinas industrial growth. Love said, We couldnt have accomplished this tremendous growth without the cooperation of county commissioners.

Other panel dlscusslnns dealt with physical facilities for industry and the relationship of countv and news media.

Greene Streets.

Lt. W. M. Carr said ttie driver of one of the autos, Sarah Elizabeth Brock of IlOA Contentnea St. and a pasenger in her car, Patricia Brock, 2 years old, received minor injuries.

Driver of the other car involved was identified as Willie Ray Manning, 47, of 214 Greene St.

Damage to the Manning auto was set at $50 while damage to the Brock car was placed at $150.

Manning was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing.

Marion McKinley Turner, 38, Route 4, Rocky Mount, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety yesterday following investigation of a 10:30 a.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Washington Streets.

Operator of the second vehicle was listed as Jasper Ross, 58, of Route 6, Greenville.

Damage to the Ross auto was placed at $350 while damage to the Turner vehicle was set at $176, by investigating officer Cpl. D, C. Evans.

Junta President Antonio Im-bert Barrera said agreement on a final settlement may come in three days, three mcaiths or nine months. The Junta said it opposes any changes but Its lawyers will study them, leaving the door open for agreement.

The rebels accepted part of the new peace proposal Monday after a 7%-hour sesslon.

The plan, which has been worked out by negotiators of the Organization of American States, calls for disarmament of civilians and a provisional government as the first steps toward general electl(ms in nine months.

Details of the chonges in the

Thunderchief Jet Crashes, Burns

HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE. Fla. (AP) One of the fastest * planes in the U.S. ar-seftal crashed and burned tm takeoff Monday but the pilot, from Seymour Johnson APB. Goldsboro, N. C., escaped unharmed.

He was Capt. Harry DeWitt of Moscow, Idaho, who rode the P105 Thunderchief Jet fighter back to the runway, where it was destros

Travel Council Is Flying Home

MONTREAL (AP) The 37 members of the North Carolina Travel Council fly home from Quebec Cdty tonight after promoting travel to North (Carolina by Canadians.

The North (Carolinians, most of them hotel and resort owners, called (xi Mayor Jean Drapeau at Dty Hall M(iday to end a two-day visit to Montreal.

They arrived in Montreal by air after visiting Toronto for two days.

After chatting with Mayor Drapeau they went to Quebec City by ship.

This was the first visit to Canada by the travel council, headed by Its president, Robert T. Ellett of the Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salem, Three years ago another group made a similar tour of Eurooean roiin-

plan were not disclosed, but it was learned they centere<l around disarming the civilians in the rebel sector, dismantling rebel command po^s and reintegrating into the regular army soldiers who defected to the rebel side.

Private sources said military leaders backing the junto were favorably disposed toward the changes.

Rebel oppositUm continued to the Inter-American Peace Force made up largely of U.S. personnel. Dr. Jotin (Cury, the rebel foreign minister, told newsmen his side has asked the Latin-American governments to have the OAS withdraw the force.

If the OAS doesnt act quickly on this request, he said, the rebels would be willing to sign the peace accord If it included a guarantee that the provisional president could send the troops out of the country.

City and utilities crews are A rapping up street construction projects on downtown and thoroughfare streets in anticipation of the tobacco market opening tomorrow.

Utilities . Director Leonard Bloxam said his crews had instructions to cease cutting streets Monday, except In case of emergencies. *

Repair orders have been turned down to the city, which patches the holes following utilities work.

The Utilities plans to do no more street excavation until the market closes, Bloxam said.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said the city is seeking to wind up its projects on downtown streets and on thoroughfares, although some paving remains to be done.

Projects on Cotanche Street at Eighth, on Evans in front of the Sheppard Memorial Library and on Evans, Third and Washington around the couri house are complete except for paving.

Curb and gutter and base are in on Clark Street from Tenth to nth Street.

All these projects are to be paved as soon as the paving contractor is available, Hagerty

said.

Following this, paving will commence on Fairfax, Tyson, White and Contentnea Streets, where preparatory work has already been done.

After wrapping up the downtown projects the city creWs will move to Village Grove, Hagerty said.

There they will install curb and gutter, working with the contracting firm which is to install new streets. The work is expected to correct drainage problems which have long plagued the subdivision.

City workmen are concluding a sidewalk project on Five points. The new walk and curb and gutter are being inste lied in front and alongside Brocys. The firm is paying for mats; lals and the city is furnishing labor.

"so SCARV-WS IMJtE YOU TO CQME^

BIEliEMaffli

WE BAM YO ToSft

Boys Charged In Chicken-Stealing

BETHEL Two Juveniles were captured at Tri-County Peed Mills on U. S. 64 near here yesterday morning after 12 chickens were discovered in a bag.

Delton Perry, manager of the mill, found the chickens in the bag around 7:30 yesterday morning. They had been taken from the miU.

Upon searching he found the boys, age 14 and 12. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said they will be turned over to juvenile authorities.

HomevisioN

MOVIE MOWSTCWS COME AUVt}

MOIBIQSOIME OorOFSCKEN

IWAKWHRICE

Former Governor Has Surgery

RCKHESTER. Minn. (AP) ~ Former West Virginia Gov. William C. Marland is re(50verlng from diagnostic surgery at Methodist Hospital.

He said the surgery, performed Saturday, was routine and he expects to be released In two or three days.

Today and Wednesday! First Full Length Animated WF*<!tern Ever Filmed

Innovation Added To Old Cablecar

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) One of San Franciscos cable cars has been equipped with a new safety device a windshield wiper.

Officials say they are considering installing the wipers (Xi all the cars. It would be the first major innovation of the famed cable cars since they were installed in the last century.

SiJD

NOW Thro. WED.

Dale Roberti

presents

1:45

Community

Announcements

The Senior Choir of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will have rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30 p.m.

Elder Davis will be the guest speaker Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at St. Matthews Church.

St. Matthews Church will have a Bible Class Thursday at 8:00 p.m.

Patricia Dickens of Falkland la visiting with relatives in Baltimore. Md

Obituary

Mrs. Louise Hines, a former resident of Greenville, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Surie Harris of Wilson, on Monday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Swingiu'

^mmes

TECHNICOLOR

ilwC THEATRe

ENDS TONIGHT

lOVf ITAUAN" STYLE"

SOPHIA LOREN

ISHOWS AT 4:05. 6:25 & 8:45

STARTS THURSDAY Carroll Baker

In--

"HARLOW'*

msammm,

PITT THEATRE

TONIGHT 11:00 P.M. GIANT LATE SHOW Adults 85cChildren 35f

to Planters National

TOBACCO FARMERS ENJOT BANKING

PLANTERS NATIONAL

Banking at Planters National is not only more eojoyabls^ but easier. Because Planters National offem coxoptote leiL* ing Services. Check-them for yourself. See liow zoany you can use.

P Checking Accoimta nCaahler^aChedai

Investment Goonsding

Brive-in Telteni

Bally Interest Savings O Trust Services

P Safe Deposit Boxes

Agricultural Loans

Personal & Business Loans Automatic Savings Plan

n BanMng-by-Hail

Nin^tllepositosy

Plus a dozen more, from Christinas Club to Traveler's Checks. Find out how much more a bank can do for yon. Bring your tobacco chetks to Planters National, for con^leU banking services. (We also have special banking hours dur-ing the marketing season as an extra convenience for yon.)

Tfie PLACE lo BANK . In GREENVILLE

nOtmM. OtPO%IJ MtuMNCt COimMMTKW MMKft reOMl MtMMVC STtTtM

The planters . "Motional

, I 1 Bank and Trust ^ Company _