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Your homo for tummoii ...o ''Export Sorvico" in CloMifiod for oxport werkmon.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

84 th Year NO. 208

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EMBFTR OF ASSOCIATED PRE

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, ,1965

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Motor Vehicles

Commissioner

Scheldt Resigns

No Symptoms Found In Preliminary Examinations

Coopr And Conrad Begin Series

RALEIGH (AP) - Edward Scheldt has resigned as state motor vehicles commissioner, now that the safety program he advocated. Including the compulsory Inspection of cars and trucks, has been enacted.

However. Gov. Dan Moore hasnt decided whether to accept the resignation of the former FBI agent and state checkers champion, who has been commissioner 12 years.

Inspection doesnt go into effect until early next year. Scheldt, 62. in a letter written Aug. 16 and just made oubHc, asked the governor to make the resignatirai effective at the end of October.

Scheldt, president of the American Association of Motor Vehicles Administrators, said.

l(mg enough, when newsmen asked the reason for his resignation.

Scheldt wrote the governor that by the end of Oct'^ber, The groundwork wll] have been pretty well laid for the hn-plmentatlon of the safety Inspection and other legislation affecting the Department of Motor Vehicles enacted by the past General Assembly.

Scheldt said he doesnt have plans for the future, but he Intends to ccmtinue working at something.

He was appointed by Gov. WUUam B. Umstead in 1953

governors has been uniformly pleasant. Scheldt said.

He retired frwn the FBI In 1953 after heading its big New York office during World War n. Earlier he had headed the Charlotte office.

Scheldt said he had no idea who his successor would be. He said the post ought to be divorced from partisan politics.

He recognized that during his long tenure he had stirred up some opposition In the Legislature. In fact, he said, some members of the Legislature differed with everything I proposed.

I offered to reaign four years ago when the report came that some legislators oi>posed something just because I favored it. | But, quite a few legislators

Of Checkouts After Space Jaunt

CAPE KENNEDY, Ra. (AP) Astronauts Gordon Ciooper and CHiarles Conrad flew bock today to this base fnnn which they were launched on their epic, eight-day voyage in space.

Two Navy planes, bringing the spacemen off the deck of the aircraft carrier Lake Champlain, landed on the Cape Ken-

roes, presented each astronaut with a plaque engraved with the great seal of the state and expressing the appreciation of the state of Florida for the epic journey that started here Aug. 21.

Its great to be back on solid ground, Cotqoer said. And

___ were glad to be getting back to

skid strip at 11:42 a.m. work, writing a report on the

nedy (EST).

Floridas Gov. Haydcm Burns, joining with siMice ctfflclals in greeting the nations newest he-

I think mavbe I've been-HtT made flattering and eulogistic

remarks urging me to stay. When he was head of the Charlotte FBI office. Scheldt led the manhunt that led to the capture of BUI Payne and Wash Turner, the states most-wanted fugitives. While in New York, he directed the investigation of the Jud'^ Coplon spy case and other important cases.

Scheldt was bom in St. Paul, Minn., and moved to Winston-Salem when he was 12. He attended Winston-Salem schools and the University of North

Carolina, where he took a law degree.

In 1961, Scheldt received the and was kept In office by Govs. I Paul Hoffinan Award for out-

Hodges, Sanford and Moore. I standing professional achieve

My relations with all four ment in highway safety.

None Appear To Oppose Bonk Appeal

Scheidt Didn't Avoid Battls

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Ed Scheidt. who may step down as North Carolinas motor vehicles com-znissimer. was a much . discussed, COTtroversial figure during several sessions of the legi-lature.

A lawmaker once' said, Ed Scheldt doesnt mind saying what he thinks and the way he says it rubs some legislators the wrong way.

Scheldt, 62. submitted his res-IgnatiOT in a letter to Gov. Dan Moore, but it has not been accepted. The letter requested the resignation become effective at the end <rf October.

Scheidt said today, highway safety has always been foremost in my thinking in connection with the Motor Vehicles Department. If I stepped on toes in trying to accomplish my job, it was that way. I always felt that what I was doing was in ac'-ord with logic and reasoning. Scheidt offered to resign before a legislative committee in May, 1963.

He told the House Highway Safey Committee he would quit if legislators felt he had been arrogant with them.

The committee was considering a bill that would confine highway patrolmen to highways.

If I am personna non grata to members of the General Assembly, IU be glad to submit my resignation, Scheidt said at that time.

In looking back cm the incident, Scheidt told the Associated Press:

When I offered to resign not a single legislator spoke up. Quite a few took occasion to express iqqpreciation ctf what I was trying to do.

Scheidt and l^ate Sen. J. J. Barringtcm of Bertie exchanged

sharp words in a committee meeting last May 21 over a newly enacted law authorizing patrolmen to issue warning tickets for minor traffic violations.

Scheidt wanted to know why the legislature did not speU out the minor violations involved.

Harrington told Scheidt: We do not want you to sit here in Raleigh and push a button and control men. You have an excellent department, Imt you didnt have human hearr in it,

Scheidt fired back, I'll match my human heart against yours.

2nd Accident

A public meeting on the proposal to close Greenvilles three banks on Saturdays was called to order at ll a.m. this morning, By 11:10 the meeting was over.

No one aiH>^red at the City Hall meeting to speak gainst the proposal.

After asking if there was any opposition present. Assistant State Bank Conunissioner Prank Harrelson asked If anyone else had anything to say.

W. W. Speight, representing the bank, stood up and introduced numerous persons who had appeared in support of the banks proposal.

Speight said bank officials feel the move is necessary in order to compete and obtain the caliber of personnel necessary to serve the public.

Speight pointed out that the move would free 160 to 200 uptown parking places on Saturdays. In CMicIusion he said, We like to feel that Greenville is progressing, and we would like to have the same image of progress as surrounding towns where banks are closed on Saturdays.

Harrelson closed the meeting by thanking those present and saying, After hearing this, Im sure Commissioner Cullen will render a decision quite satisfactorily in this matter.

In their petition to the banking commission, the banks requested that they be allowed to change their hours beginning in November. They would forego six holidays and stay open from 3:30 to 6:30 on Friday afternoons.

flightthe good, the bad, the indifferent.

We hope it will be a report that will improve the quality of later flights.

Refreshed by a 12-hour sleep on the carrier. Cooper and Conrad looked hole and hearty. Each said he felt fine and had suffered no ill effects at all from the marathon journey in the vacuum of space.

After the brief greetings. Cooper and Conrad were hustled away to begin the long mission reviews that will keep them in seclusion 11 days.

Dr. Charles A. Berry, Gemini flight surgeon, said each had lost 10 pounds since they were blasted aloft from the bcape, probably due to dehydration. They landed Just two miles from

Pad 19 from which they were launched.

Nearby, a Titan 2 rocket and another spacecraft were being readied for the Gemini 6 launching. scheduled Oct. 25.

As doctors c(itinued to keep a sharp eye on Cooper and Conrad for any adverse symptoms, space autmoritles spoke enthusiastically of having qualified man for an eight-day roundtrip to the moon.

Happy officials here expressed their confidence this way in a press briefing shortly after the astronauts were brought aboard tie CThamplain by helicopter Sunday:

Dr. Robert Gilruth, Manned Spacecraft Center director: As you all know, we are driving forward to go tp the moon during this decade, and someone said there in ccmtrol center, Weve now qualified one of the subsystems for the mission. Thats the crew.

Dr. Charles Berry, flight surgeon: We dcmt lUce to necessarily consider the crew as sub-

project) that are qualified for Dr. Berry said one significant eight days. preliminary finding showed that

The space heroes were to two spacemens hearts adapted sleep as long as they liked to- to weightlessness by slowing day. After more examinations, down.

the men were to be flown to He said it was the first time Cape Kennedy, about 400 miles j such a pattern definitely had from the carrier, to begin 11; showed up during space voy-

days of seclusion.

The two-hour flight will be a snail's pace compared to the 17,-500-mlle-per-hour speed of the* space chariot that carried Cooper, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, and CXmrad, a Navy lieutenant commander, for almost eight days of weightless flying. First examinations Sunday

ages.

Charles Mathews, Gemini program manager, said none the numerous malfunctions during the flight would keep the United States from going ahead with plans for a twoKiay flight in October.

He said work already had started to correct fuel cell trou-

aboard the Champlain indicated ^ bles that threatened to drown

remarkable

the men were in physical condition.

They have no symptMns of any kind, said Flight Surgeon Howard Mlnners. They are in wonderful shape.

President Johnson phoned his congratulations to the space twins almost by the time they had removed their silver space suits.

Cooper, 38, veteran of two systems, but we certainly have space trips, and the tattooed

the first of any parts of the Apollo system-(the moon rocket

Suspected Red Base Bombed

By RONALD 1. DEUTSCH

SAIQON. South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. B52 bwnbers frtan the Strategic Air Command again hit suspected Viet Cong positicms in two weekend raids in South Viet Nam, a U.S. military ^kesman announced today.

Communist gunners shot down an American plane over North Viet Nam and Viet Cong guerrillas attacked a half-doi^n outposts south of Saigon, overrunning three oi them.

One of the B52 strikes was made Saturday In northern Quang Tin Province, 325 miles north of Saigon. The other, on Sunday, again hit Zone D, the

Said Must Be

'Regional'

Accrediting

Victim Died Of Highly Pleased

Injuries Today

Charles Goodson, 44, of 1604 Brownlea Dr., became the second person to die of injuries received in a head-on auto crash August 25 near Greenville.

Pitt Coroner E. W. Harvey said Goodson died about 3 a.m. today in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He had been in critical condition since the 10 p.m. Wednesday wreck.

The Goodson auto collided head-on with a vehicle driven by 48-year-old Hubert Hamilton of Route 2, Grifton three miles east of Greenville on N.C. 903.

Investigating Patrolman C. T. Herring quoted witnesses as saying the Goodson auto crossed the center line of the highway and crashed into the Hamilton vehicle.

Hamilton was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Over Advancing Tobacco Prices

Bill Whedbee, sales supervisor on the Greenville tobacco market, said today he was very well pleased, In fact, Im tickled, as he reported that prices were again advancing on the local mart.

Whedbee said that prices were still very strong from the bottom grades to the top as the local houses went into their fourth day. Warehouse floors were again full today as the volume of tied leaf Increased.

Loose leaf sales continue ganiations, through Thursday of this week. Ban Law as undue political In-

RALEIGH (AP) - AccrediU-tion fnn a state organization cannot replace that from a regional associations, says a longtime member of the North Carolina College Conference, a state accrediting group.

Dr. James F. Hillman says, the necessity of regional accreditation is clear, simply because it is the common yard-s^ck against which schools in a ^ven area are measured.* Secretary of State Thad Eure has suggested North Carolina set up an accrediting organization to counter a threat by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools that it might withdraw accreditation for state-supported colleges because of the states Speaker Ban Law.

The Southern Association, one of six regional accrediting or-sees the Speaker

Whedbee said that competition among the buyers was still strong this morning, as grade for grade, the average increased. He said the daily average would again advance over Friday as it has over each previ-

TTie two dead men were the.ous day since the market of)en-sole occupants of their cars. ed last Wednesday.

terference with the administration of the state-supported colleges and universities.

The controversial law forbids known Communists or persons who have pleaded the Fifth amendment in lojralty hearings to speak at state-supported colleges.

600-square-mile jungle area which starts 30 miles north of Saigon.

The strikes by the Guam-based eight-engine planes were the 13th and 14th reported In the war. Five <rf them were carried out in the last six days.

Under new security regulations, the spc^esman did not give ttie number of planes taking part or the number of bombs dnn>ped.

The spokesonan said an F106 Thunderchlef was downed by ground fire Sunday on a bombing mission 80 miles northwest of Hanoi. The pilot was reported to have eJecteii safely but could not be rescued because of darkness. He was listed as missing.

Another F105 was l<KSt Sunday when it developed engine trouble over North Viet Nam, Its pilot was also reported to have ejected and was listed as missing.

Elements dt a U.S. Marine battalion killed an estimated 10 Viet C(mg and wounded 8 others Sunday In a clash near the giant U.S.-South Vietnamese air base at Da Nanag, military spkesmen reported.

The spokesmen added, however, that only five of the Communist dead were confirmed by body count. The Marines suffered light casualties in the engagement five miles south of Da Nang, the spokesman said.

Other Marines shelled five Viet Cong with artillery 10 miles southwest of Da Nang. One guerrilla was confirmed killed and two other? were believed dead. The remaining were wounded and no Marine losses

Ivy Leaguer Conrad, 35, ended their record-shattering space voyage at 7:55 a.m. Sunday after cirling the globe 120 times in 7 days, 22 hours and 55 minutes.

Immediately the world began to react.

Pope Paul, speaking to several thousand tourists at his summer iMdace, Castel Gandolfo. In Italy, said:

We express the wish that all this great work will result not as a damage but as an added perfection for mankind.

out the flight as a result (rf too much water production for the crafts storage capacity.

Gilruth said the flight put the United States on schedule with Its timetable of launching three astronauts to the moon before 1970.

Gemini 5 was a make-believe trip to the moon, in a sense. The eight days equal the estimated time needed to go to the moon, stay a day, and come back to earth.

Many of the experiments aboard the 4,500-pound vehicle pertained to the Apollo mission the projected moon flights the most important being radar tests. The moon trip plan c^ for rendevous and docking (rf two space ships for a successful mission.

Even though the rendevous portion of the flight ended in failure during the first day, Mathews and Christopher C. Kraft Jr., flight director, expressed

The Soviet people heard confidence that enough data had praise of the astronauts as So-

been gained from a later makt believe rendevous with a phantom Agena rocket to guarantee success.

The first frogman to reach the came after the spacecraft had landed 103 miles from its target, an error caused by wrong Information fed from a ground-based computer to the spacecrafts computer. The communication system quit.

The first frogman to reoch the spacecraft, Lt. John P. Hunt of Jamaica Plain, Boston, Inlass., said he was a bit anxious because of the failure.

After he had plugged a special telephone into the spacecraft. Hunt said: How are you?

Oh good. How are you, an astronaut shouted back.

Hunt asked again: Are you all right?

Oh. great! came the reply.

From the tone of their voices I knew they were all right,* Hunt said.

With word of a thumbs-up signal to a hovering helicopter, indicating the two men were all right, Kraft broke out a traditional box of cigars In the Gemini c(H3trol room in Houston. The space scientists puffed away happily, another successM manned shot under their belt the ninth.

Cooper had expressed a desir to land on the deck of the carrier by crane pickup ot th siMicecraft instead of bein* swung individually aboard a copter.

After he learned that would mean more than four hours inside the cramped spacecraft, he said, I think we'll exit now.**

vlet television and Tass made the Gemini 5 space mission the lead item on the evening news.

Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Great Britti called the flight a quite remarkable feat which Is a triumph of technol<^ and human courage.

As for the astronauts, they couldnt wait to eat after being plucked from the Atlantic Ocean. Dr. Mlnners said the Astronauts Joked with him about when he would let them eat-

For lunch, they had steak, potatoes, peas, salad, soup and mushroom gravy, Minner said. The men will be on a strict calcium-free diet for a few days so tests can be made to determine whether weightless flying drains calcium from bones.

Large Crowd At Ayden Klan Rally

August Chill Brought Out The Blankets

were reported.

Traffic Te*ll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 6 p.m. Friday to 10 a.m. today;

Kmed-4

Injured (rural)139

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Prankish August weather brought out the blankets in North Carolina over the weekend as temperatures dipped into the high 30s in mountain sections.

Laurel Springs, ki Alleghany County, reported a low reading this morning of 37 degrees, the Weather Bureau reported.

The Weather Bureau said It was some of the coldest weather ever observed In the month of August.

The Asheville Weather Bureau said the lowest reporting point early today in its area was Cane Creek, near the Buncombe - Henderson county line, where the reading was 43 de-gres.

Raleigh-Durham reported a

Killed to date this year922 low of 46 and Asheville, Grand-

Killed to date last year-1,022 Injured to July 1 this year 23.497

Injured to July 1 last year-21.431

Firemen Save Half Of Farm Storage House

FARM FIRE The SUton-House Volunteer Fire iJepartmept yesterday saved one-half of a storage house <m H. B. Randolphs farm dairy off the Sally Branch Road on Rt 2. TTic firemen spent about an hour and a half fighting the blaze in the building used for storing hay and machinery. The portion containing the hay was destroyed, but the rest of the structure was saved. The long, low building formerly was used as a chicken house. The firemen, who wei called out at 3 pm.; said they didnt know what causedthe blaze. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

father Mountain and Greensboro had lows of 48.

The Ralelgh-Durham Weather Bureau said temperatures shortly before daybreak in North Carolina ranged down In the mid 40s in many interior sections of the state and In the mountains while readings on the lower coast were in the low 50s.

A low temperature of 46 degrees at sunrise this morning breaks a long standing record at Raleigh and is the coolest August morning ever recorded at the Raleigh weather station. The previous low reading for August was 49 degrees, set back in 1946.

The center of the very cool Canadian air mass was over West Virginia early this morning. but continues to drift eastward and should move off the coast late today. After that, temperatures will moderate.

AYDEN STREET WALK . . . Grand Dragon J. R. Jones stands beside mounted Klansman that led procession.

Trip

To Moon Is Not Near As Far

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -When man goes to the moon he wont travel as far as Gemini 5 astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and echarles Conrad Jr. did in their eight days around the world

Its 240.000 miles to the moon but It will take as long to get there and back as It took the Gemini 5 space-twins to whirl 3,338,200 miles around the world.

The reason! Gravltv will try to pull a moonbound spacecraft back towprd he earth. Going to the moon will be like riding a bicycle uphill.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN ItS the largest United Klana rally Ive ever attended.

Hiat is what North Carolina Grand Dragon J. R. Jones said of a Saturday night rally of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan near Roundtree.

Law enforcement officers on hand to control traffic said over 1,000 cars were parked in the field surrounding the rally site. They estimated the crowd at 5,000, while others set it as high as 7,000.

The night meeting of Klans-men, Klan sympathizers and the curious followed an afternoon street walk through the Ayden business district in which about 250 robed Klan members and about 300 persons in street clothes took part.

Estimates of the crowd ranged from 3.000 to 4,500.

Commenting on the size of the rally, Jones noted the only larger rally he had attended was a rally of the now-defunct U. S. Klan at Stone Mountain, Ga. In I960.

The five rally speakers included Rev. Robert A. Joyner of Ayden, Rev. George p. Dorsett of Greensboro, the Imperial Chaplain of the United Klans of America, and a Farmvllle man who was identified as Sonny J., as well as Jones and his wife.

After hearing Sonny J say that the integration of the Pitt County Schools was the hardest pill anyone could swallow and listening to Rev, Joyner say tha the Klan is not fighting a race but fighting a movement ronimunipt movement, they

heard Rev. Dorsett say the Klan is not preaching violence, in

stead they are trying to stop violence.

When Jones took the platform, he, too, cautioned the group, Do not go to the schools and start trouble!"

Instead, Jonea suggested the listeners find those who are integrating the schools and cut off their credit.

In an afternoon talk Jones explained that the Klan is dedicated to fight communism at every point ... in churches, the government, schools and everywhere else.

Jones, 37, and a member of the Klan for 10 years, has served as Grand Dragon of the Klan in this state for just over to years.

Since Christmas he has traveled by car over 54,000 miles and flown an additional 10,000 miles on Klan business. Saturday v;as the 31st coasecutive night .e had been in attendance at a rally.

According to the Grand Dragon, there are five full-time employees on the Klan payroll. Jones hopes to make it 11one for each congressional district as soon as possible.

Jones is married and a lO-yeaf-old daughter. Mrs. Jones says the Klan is something he really believes in . . , works at night and day. There Is not a waking minute that he is not thinking about it Just like any wife I would Uke to have him at home, but as long as he is like that, Tm contented.

Saturdays rally was the fourth held In Pitt County in recent months, and the second consecutive night a rally had been stage din Pitt. The Klan gatheied near Farmvllle Friday night

D*lly Kvfttclor, Gr*nvillt, N. C,Monday, August 30, 1965

New Postmaster General Announced By LBJ

0 THI PRINCIPAIS IN THI SWIPT CRttK WATR DISTRICT PROJECT . . . From B. Atton Gardner, preaident of the water district; It. M, Beverly Snow Jr., and Virgil Uncaster, both of the WIimmgton district office of the U.S. Army Corps ef Engineers; and Henry Oglesby, assistant to Rep. Herbert C. Bonner.

Swift Creek Drainage Cooperation Praised

OARDNERiVILLE - A room-of men fathered at TlmcKhy Qiurch here Friday to pay tribute to the Swift Creek Water District.

On hand for the luncheon were most (rf the persona chiefly responsible for long * ov e r d u e Ira inage of the creek.

Featured speaker was Hen r y Ogleaby, assistant to Rep. Herbert Bonnsr, who wks unable to come^ Oglesby, citing the project as a stellar example of cooperation between local peoide. Army englneem and Contresis. called Confreas part In the drainage project *'feder a 1 government at Its very best. The local pe(M^ rose up and told the fedenU govenment, *We want aetlofi*.** Oglesby aald.

Before the project was ftn-iahed. Tve aeen water around here run over nearly everything that didnT get out of its way.*' he aald.

Itepreaentlnf the Army Corps of BnginMfa was Lt. Col. Bev-eHy C. Bnow Jr.. district engineer out of the Wilmington office. Bnow said. "Our biggest award ia when we see the re-nils of our work." Snow added. "The construeUon is over, but the maintenance remains. Thats for you do do," Also pre-ami fnn the WUmi&iton office waa VlrgU Lancaster, who praised Oonnor Eagles, of the county soil eoniiervation offioe, and Sam Winchester, agricultural extension chairman, as two persona without whom the Swift Creek project couldnt have been car*

Substitute Aunt And Uncle Help With Children

TORONTO (APr For nearly five years Raymond and Hilda Judge have spent their weekends acting as temporary Aunt and Uncle to emotirwally disturbed children.

They are among unpaid vol- I unteera w'ho fill the role of substitute family for wards of the Childrens Aid Society being treated at ThisUetown Ho>lul for tMeturbed Children.

One - third of the 64 children under psychiatric treatment at ThisUetown. in euburban Etobicoke, are Childrens Aid wards. When tbe hospital opened to 1959, some way was sought to rive these children a link with the outside world. The idea of foetcr Aunts and Uncles was born.

Mr and Mm. Judge were the first vcrfunteers. ITrey are av siirned one child at a time for a reriod of six months to a year.

Eo far six boyt and glrla of VP Moua ages have learned to call and Mrs. Judge Auntie Hilda and Uncle Ray.

"We look for warm, mat u r e j adults who at first can do more giviiig than reoeivlnt. and who can five the child the affection he needs evwa though he may not yet be able to reciprocate," ays Dorothy Barase. chief social worker at the hospital.

The couple must be willing to visit Uie ehild first in the hoe-pttaJ and later take him home for weekends twice a month. They muit be prepared to tolerate aome misbehavior fr o m their disturbed chaire, and irtKNild be able to report on the child to tlie social woi-ker.

From the start both child and adults know their relationship win be temporary. When the child Is discharged from the hospital and placed In a fos l e r home, 1 will never sec h 1 a j Aunt and Uncle again or write to them or get lettera from them. '

ried out.

Eagles stood up to praise the "spirit of cooperation of t h e pi-ojcct, and Wincheater told of a farmer who said, "I havent lost a single hill (rf tobacco due to water backing up." The extension chairman said, "It was

a joyful thing to hear.

Others present included B. Alton Gardner, chairman of the Swift Creek district; Prank Wooten, the groups attorney; Truman Haddock, area farmer; and Arch Flanagan, district soil supervisor. **

By ANDY LANG AF Newafestures

Everyone who has ever done imy wood finishing has his own idea of how to product an antique finish. This applies even to professionals. Ask any three of them the best way to get an antique effect and you are likely to get three different answers.

Antiquing can be done over an old finish, although most old timers insist that the p'sv coatlnga be removed first with varnish or paint removw m either case, a thorough sanding with a fine r 'ntlal; It takes the gloas off an old finisti *uiO k,..-

Mirface of bare wood.

The basic method of antiquing calls for painting with an enamel undercoater. When this is completely dry, apply a OMt of light - colored enamel over it. In both these ajH>llcaUons, be careful not to ll up the grooves of furniture carvings with paint.

Note Uie Instructions on t h e i trokcs.

wipe again. Once you have the right effect, continue with the entire piece erf furniture.

Walt a coupte of days and then, if ywi wish to give the ftblsh a preserving quality, coat it with clear vamlsh. Use the regular varnish for a glossy sui, face; one of the satiny types for a less glossy result. (Var-nllisig, lacquering, shellacking and other finishing processes are detailed in Andy Langs botrfclet, "Wood Finishing In The Home," available by sending 23 cents .uici a long, stamped, self - addressed envelope to Know - How P. 0. Box 954, Jamaica. N.Y. 11431.)

To antique pine, try this formula: Apply a coat of orange shellac, diluted with five pam of denatured alcohol, to raw wood. Mix one teaspoonful of burnt turkey umber with thit^e tablespoons of raw sienna and five tablespoons of linseed oil. Brush on, then wipe off with a clean n^, again using delicate

label of the enamel container about the drying Ume. Whatever it Is, wait at least twice as long as it recommends, then go ahead with the glaxlng. In a shallow dish, mix three tablespoohsfuLs of turpentine, one tablespoon of clear varnish and o** * ' half teaspoonsfuls <tf burnt turkey umber. Wors

Heres an old-Umer. also for use on new wood. Mix one part of potassium premanganate, available in a drug store, with 10 parts of water. Using rubber gloves, apply with a sponge. This causes a chemical change in the wood that gives It an aging effect.

Many manufacturers now

not coveriig more than a four- make wood - graining and an square - foot area at a time ap- tique kits Intended to permit a ply the mixture with a small, variety of aging results without soft biiish. stripping off old finishes. No

The antique effect comes when ' matter how you do your anti-you wlpe over the wet glazing iquing. experiment first on scrap mixture with a clean cloth, us- wood. Two persons using exacting light, stroking movements, ly the same formulas can come If the first result doesnt please up with different results, de-you. wipe off the glaae quickly j pending on how much pressure

with a clean rag diiH)ed in tur-

penUne. Apply new glaze and

is applied during the wipe off movements.

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By KARL R. BAUMAN

JVASHINGTON AP) - President Johnson was back at his White House desk today after a wide-ranging Texts news conference at which he announced presidential aitsistant Lawrence P. OBrien win replace John A. Oronouski as postmaster general.

Johnson flew home Sunday night, a day early, because "he just has a lot of work and wants to stay ki touch with tbe steel situation." said his press secretary, Bill D. Moyers, The Pre#I-dent had celebrated bis 57th birthday anniversary at hi ranch near Johnson CSty.

Gronouski, 45-year-old grandson of a Polish immigrant, will be named ambassador to Poland. Johnson said at the news conference, Awwlnted postmaster genera! by President John F, Kennedy Sept. 30. 1963. be was reappointed by Johnson.

In Washington^ the White House said the present ambassador to Wwaaw. Jolm Moors Cabot, win be assigned to another diplomatic post.

OBrien, 48, has been presidential assistant for ccxigres-slonal relations since the b^lnning of tbe Kennedy administration. He stayed on. at Johnsons request.

A native of Springfield, Mass., OBrien has been active In organizing Democratic political campaigns since 1938. He was director of organization for Kennedys two SeniUe races, for the Kennedy-Johnson campaign In 1960 and the Johnson-Hum-jrfirey campaign in 1964.

At the news conference, J(rfin-Boa touched on a variety of subjects, dwnestlc and international, including the steel negotiations and the eight-day flight of Gemini 5,

He said he had received a

U.S. Is Tenth To Sign Accord

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has become the tenth signer of an international agreement designed to settle disputes betwcMi private, inve-tore and governments of foreign countries where they Invest.

The convention will go Into effect when it has been ratified by 20 governments which are members of the World Bank. Previous signers were the Central African Republic, Ivory Coast. Jamaica, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, Tunisia and the United Kingdom.

I lengthey report from his sptclal I steel mediators. Sen, Wayne Morse, D-Ore., and Undersecretary <rf Commerce LeRoy Collins. but "they really have made no progress" since they went to Pittsburgh Saturday.

He commented that "Im going to do everything I can" to avoid a steel strike, scheduled for midnight Tuesday unless an agreement is reached.

Johnson, who earlier in the day had congratulated astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. on a tele-phone-radlo hookup, told newsmen the flight was "a Journey of peace by men trf peace. Its successful conclusion is a noble moment for mankind and a fitting opportunity for us to renew our pledge to continue our search for a world in which peace reigns and Justice prevails."

"To demonstrate the earnestness of that pledge, and to ex- press our commitment to the peaceful uses of space exploration, Johnson announced that as many U.S. aatrwiauts as possible wmild be sent to visit various world capitals.

Asked if the success of the flight Indicated the United States could land a man on the moon in this decade. Johnson replied:

"Yes, I think that our schedule is going al<ig very well. That Is our hope. ... A lot of hard work Is ahead of us, R is going to be very costly both in time and resources."

I "I think we must recognize that we have serious problems j in this area. Johnson said.

On other subjects, Johnson:

Said settlement in the 75-day-old maritime strike on the East and Gulf coasts is a step towaid a new and respojisible maritime policy.

While the losses from tbe tie-up of about 100 ships cannot be recovered and "it took too long to settle these cases." Johnson said, settlement terms provide the machinery for resolving manning disputes resulting from automation without interruption of operations.

Said he doesnt know about reports attributed to some Russians that North Viet Nam may be willing to start peace negotiations if there is another cessation of U.S. bombings.

4-H Club Plans For Elections

"I would sty that these reports come and go but there is nothing to add to what I have said in my last press conference. The word peace is a great word in our- vocabulary. We are searching for It, We are doing everything we can to prevail on all parties to leave the battlefield and go to the conference table.

Expressed concern over a new cla^ between India and Pakistan over Kashmir.

Said he was happy about the agreement by King Faisal of Saudi Arabia and President Gamal Abdul Nasser of the United Arab Republic, "which seems to offer great promise of a peaceful settlement in Yemen."

f Expressed regret "that some are still unwilling to Join i serious negotiations" at the 17-i nation Geneva disarmament jconiference for a sound int'^r-j national agreement to stop the I spread of nuclear weapons

Gave full support to the "Act of Reconciliation" in he Dominican Republic propo'rd by the Inter-American Commit-t tee <rf the (^anlzation of Amer-I ican States.

I am confident that tlie .Dominican people and the memb'*' s of the GAS are one in their be-' lief that any who continue to oppose the OAS solution ars serving no true interest of ineir country.

The cause of peace has no . more urgent task," he said.

DEEDS

On another matter, an t^er-Uon by House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford that Vecent remarks by the President might teiMl to incite violence in Washington, Johnson said: "I dont want to incite anything.

Fords c(nment was prompted by a statement by Johnson tiiat steps must be taken to improve conditi(s in urban centers to avert violence such as the recent Los Angeles rlots^

Sally Hardee, Leah Jeffer son and Pravlr Hardee were named to the nominating committee of the Eastern Pines 4-H club during their meeting Tiiursday.

The 4-Hers voted to elect new officers during September and the committee is to report back with a recommended slate of officers just prior to the election.

During Thursdays meet i n g,

I Vicki Hardee presented a dem-j onstration on salads and members worked on individual projects that are to be completed by August 30.

The meeting was held In the home pLWallace Chandler. President Bob CSiandler presided over the session.

Scalded Lobster Changed System

PARIS (AP) For a time there were different French customs tax rates for incoming shellfish: higher for cooked,

lower for raw. But scalded lobster wrecked the system.

Importers said their scalded lobsters were raw even though they looked cooked. The customs men now let all shellfish in at the lower rate.

Association To Meet At School

The Bell - Arthur Community Development Association will hold its first meeting after the summer harvesting lay - off tonight at 8 p.m. at the Nichols Elementary School.

On the agenda will be a review of the summer projects that were succesafuUy completed and a discussion erf new pro-ject for the fall.

Pitt Countys fair will be held the first week in October and a main topic of discussion Is the exhibit that will be sponsored

bv thp R^ll Arthur orrAtm

Jesse H. Smith to Bruce O. Smith, ai $10.00 James A. Rose, al to Nathah L. Smith, al $10.00 Norwood T. Bullock, al to Johnnie Ivey Harris $10.00 Annie B. Barlow to Joseph David Fleming, al $10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to E. M. Gibbs $10.00 Margaret David Allen, al to Farmville Indus., Inc. $10.00 Parmville Realty Co. to Robert A. Fields, al $10.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to Ralph D, Bailey, al $10.(K)

State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. $10.00

State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to liinwood Butts, al $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., TT. to David S. Adams, al $10.00 H. G. Haney, al to Charles A. Hutchins, al $10.00 P. M. Corbett, al to CUfton B. Manning, al $10.00 Mattie Louise Baker to Leslie Thomas Dixon $10.00 Martha J. Moore, al to Doris Hines $10.00 Doris Hines, al to Irfartha J. Moore $10.00 Richard F. Jenkins, al to Martha J. Moore $10.00 Mkrtha J. Moore, al to Rl-

Re-

chard F. Jenkins $10,00 Earl Vernon CUrtis to development Comm. $10.00 Mary Stokes K. Gyger, al to Ruth B. Kittrell, al $10.00 V. L. Baker, al to Jerry j. Spain, al $10.00 Leonard Tripp, al to Wilbur Tripp $10.00 Vrilliam L. Whitehead, al to Loyd M. Williams $10.00

Mrs. Pate At ACE Convention

Mrs. Mildred Pate of Greenville represented the North Carolina ^ociation for Childhood Education at the recent iiation* al convention of the ACE International in Washington, D.C.

Highlight of tlK three - day conference was a tour o the nations capital, and included visits to many headquarten of agencies that cooperate with ACE.

Conference members also toured the Childhood Education Center in Washington and heard a program on how state and province associations can help ACEI Interpret the organizations needs to the branches.

Blount-Harvey

SPORTSWEAR

COLONY

SiSTERS-AT-ARMS Nun from sohoot in LsCrosse, WI, area take aim on Hfle range near Hoimen. Wi., while gueete of the Gateway Area Boy Scout Council on Sletere Appreciation Day. The aiatara siao tried archery,' and viewed water and camp craft.

V f-' i cafifemB a I

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WHITE LEATHER

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COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

Miss Mildred Ri ppard Weds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.AAondey, August 30, 19653

CLE>^WATER, Fla. Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church i^re waa the scene of the wed-dl^ 0 Mias Mildred Perk i n s p ^od Richard Lawrence Peritins Saturday at 4:00 p. tn.

The Rev. Charles Edward Sharp officiated at the double ring ceremooy.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Horrocks Ril^rd ni of Clearwater. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid Perkins of Greenville, N.C.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Margo Flowers, soloist, who sang My World. ^The Wedding Hymn and The Lords Prayer.

The church was decorat e d with standards of white gladioli, mums and pom pons.

Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a formal gown of imported Chantilly lace fashicmed with a scalloped open neck and three - quarter sleeves. Th3 bodice and sleeves were adorned with tiny seed pearls, the bouffant skirt was an apron of scalloped lace over ruffles of of nylon tulle which extended into a chapel train of lace and ruffles.

Her bouffant tiered veil of illusion was attached to a corcmet of seed pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a cascade of Btephanotis and white orchids.

Mrs. David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville, N.C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown <rf gold fashioned with a brocade empire bodice and crepe sh e a t h skirt. She carried a cascade of br''nze fujl mums.

Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Dungan of Boga Raton, Pla., Miss Sara Dugger of Wilmington, Del., cousins of the* bride, Mrs. Jerry Bettes of Tampa, Pla., and Mrs. Brazel Moore, Greenville, N. C.

Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father ser

ved as best rain. Ushers were Waiter Reid Perkins Jr.. broth-^ of the bridegroom, William Poster Young and Lester Zeno

Richard Venerable Haar of Raleigh, N.C., Robert Leon Edwards of Winston - Salem, N.C., William H. Rlppard IV of St.

Brown. aU of Greenville. N.C.. I Petersburg.' Fla., and Joseph

MRS. RICHARD LAWRENCE PERKINS

Daniel Rippard of Clearwater, both brothers of the bride.

For a wedding tr<' to Nai>sau, the bride changed into a green silk suit with white accessories and wore a white orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside at 1616 Longwood Dr., Greeiville, N.C.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Jack Tar Harrison Hot e 1 given by the brides parents. The brides table centered with a three - tiered wedding cake flanked by sUver candelabra holding pink and white floral arrangements. Standards of white gladioli were used on either side of the bridal table.

Mrs. William C. Geer, Mrs. Thomas Lundquist, Mrs, George Inabinet assisted in serving. Inabinet assister in serving.

Mrs. William Horrocks R i p-pard IV presided at the brides register.

Rehearsal Dinner The Perkins Rippard wedding party and out - of - town guests were honored at a rehearsal dinner at the Kapok Tree Inn.

Hostesses were Mrs. W. E. Dungan, Mrs. R. H. Dugger Jr.. Mrs. David E. Reid Jr., Miss Ada Blanche Perkins and Mrs. Edith Rippard.

Tables were decorated with arrangements of pink roses and maiden hair fern, and sil v e r candelabra holding white candles.

Loncheon

A lunche(Ki for the bridal party was held at the Clearwater Country Club on Friday honoring Miss Mildred Rippard.

A color scheme o pink and white was carried out in table decorations. Rice bags of nylon tuUe were presented to the guests.

Miss Rippard was presented a nosegay and a gift.

Hostesses were Mrs. Lee N. Hill, Mrs. Prank Whiteh o u s e, Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Arthur Bull.

Shirley-Hall Vows Exchanged Friday

KINSTON-Miss Judith Cecilia Hall became the bride of Carson Ray Shirley Friday at 8:00 p.m. in the Grace Missionary Baptist Church here.

The Rev. W. D. Gustafson, pastor of the bride, officiated at the ceremony.

The altar was decorated with candelabra, fern and arrangements of white gladioli,

'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cecil Hall of Griftcm. Tre bridegroom i.s the 8(Mi of Mr, and Mrs, James Floyd aiidey of Hookerton, route 1.

TraditlMial wedding music was presented by Miss Joan Parsons, organist, and Paul Goodman, soloist, who sang O Promise Me and The Lords Prayer,

The bride wore a street len^h dress of white lace designed with a satin bow and streamers accenting the V-neckline and long sleeves buttoned at the wrists.

Her veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a queens crown of pearls and crystals. She carried a bouquet of white pom pons adth satin sti-eamers centered with an orchid.

They Learn, Beauty Is As Beauty Does

PARIS (WNS) - Marie Helene Amaud, who was Coco Chanels star model before tura-, Ing designer herself, has announced that she will open a school for mannequins and cover girls in Paris. How can clothes be beautiful 1 they are not worn beautifully? she asked. Women must stand, sit, .move, speak, think and behave like women, or feminine beauty will vanish from the earth,

The bride's mother chose A pink dacrcm dress with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink roses. The brides paternal grandmother wore a white carnation cor.sage,

Brenda Barnette presided at the guest register.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a deep red cotton suit, white accessories and wore the orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The bride attends Grifton High School. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Grifton High School and the Durham Institute of Bar-bering. He is employed in Greenville.

The couple will reside on N. Pitt St., Grifton.

After-Rebearsal Party Following rehearsal Thursday night. Miss Cecilia Hall and Carson Shirley were honored at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mrs. G, C. Hall, Kinston.

Mrs. John M. Neebley of Jacksonville was hostess.

The appointed table was covered with a white cloth, centered with an arrangement of whitt mums.

Mrs, Cecil Hall, mother oi the bride, served wedding cake after the bridal couple had cut the traditional first slice. Mrs. Flojrd Shirley, mother of tht bridegroom, poured punch.

Chocolate Marshmallow

ROLL '

Diener's Bakery

Bethel News And Notes

The Rev. Carroll Alexander and children, Martha and Kenneth, from Columbia, S. C. left Wednesday morning after spending 10 days with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander. During the 10 days here. Rev. Carroll Alexander ^ent a week conducting a revival in the Free Will Baptist Church, Columbia.

Mrs. M. T. Bailey and son, Tommy, have returned from Norfolk, Va., where they spent three days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edward Jr. from Stokes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bland and family Sunday.

Sam Butler, recently released from Pitt Memorial, is now convalescing in Tarboro with his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wayne Bland of Tarboro visited here Wednesday.

Harvey Ward of Greenville Rest Home spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wadle T. Ward.

L. O. Whitehurst is a jwitient In the Greenville Rest Home.

Mrs. Annie Carson and Mrs. Fred Canriie and children, Jeff, L3mn. Kim and Gill, and two friends returned from Atlantic Beach Tuesday.

Mrs. Herbert D Lassiter from Eknithfleld spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Shelton.

Bethany Hux o Scotland Neck visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Bullock during the weekend.

Mrs. Ashley Walker, Miss 1 Miss Pearl Walker, Mr. and Mra. Charles Causby and daughter Jan, from High Point and Mr. J. B. Bryant from Tarboro

New Hair Styles Are Pure, Sweet, Young

PARIS(WNS) Brigitte Bardot and Soraya are among the movie-star clients at the St. Roach beauty parlor here that is under the direction of the mother of movie stars Catherine and Agnes Spaak. Our new hair styles resemble the old Mary Pickford, because women want to be pure, sweet and young, said Mme. Spaak. The salon beauty products are being put under the name of Dr. Faust-Wwnen also want a name of magic and mystery in their beautiful lives, explained the dircctrice.

were guests of Mrs. P. C. James last week. Tuesday night, Mrs. James and her guests spent the night in Williamston with Mrs. J. B. James.

Mr. and Mrs. George James will have with them next week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman and children, Jim, Nancy and Billy from Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. Sarah Riddick, her daughter, Mrs. Gene Saywer, and daughter, Sarah Gina of-Portsmouth, Va., were guests of Mrs. Sally Ronnls and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen and family were honored at a social Wednesday night by members of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Baggett request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Diane Louise, to Roger Wyatt McDwiiel, on Saturday, September 4, 1965, at 4:00 p.m. at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. , Reception follows at the chm-ch.

PERSONALS

Miss Bickey Saurenman left this morning for her home in Little Rock, Ark., after spending several days with Miss Dora Ann Brown of Rt. 4, Greenville.

^All I said was:

Show me a filter that delivers the taste and Ill eat my hat.

Celery salt is an excellent flavoring for stewed tomatoes

The little bOY suit, with its military bellows pockets, creates the breathless, Johnny-on-the-spot look of a very young and earnest lubaltern. Wear it anywhere that courage and gallantry might be needed. Densely woven, unmilitarily soft pure wool, fully lined. Heathery tones of the seven VILLAGER* colorr-Sizes 6 to 16,

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Injury To Insult Husband AAusf Pay

LEEDS, England iWNS) Geoffrey Peridns explained to the cort that be had refused to pay hid telephone bill because the calls were all those that this wife had made to her lover. The Judge ruled tlmt Perkins must pay not only the $113 called for on the bill but also interest amounting to |23.

Mrs. Leo R. saurenman and; son, Eddie, who have been visit-' ing her mother, Mrs. Peter Brown of Rt. 4, GreenvUie. left this morning for their home in Memphis. Tenn.

Roger M. Nixon of Winfall and Allen Peaving of Durham left yesterday from the Raleigh-Dur-ham Airport for Miami, Pla., to attend the National Circle K Convention. Nixon is president of the Greenville club.

BIRTH !

Stokes I

Born to Mr. and Mrs. DeLeon Stokes of 655 Quarterstaff Rd., Winston-Salean, a son, Walter, Edward, on August 29, 1965. Mrs. | Stokes Is the former Elizabeth j Ann Karsnak of Greenville.

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Monday, August 30, 1965

f.' ^ *

Draft Announcement Poorly Done

Don't Fight It . .. It's Bigger Than Th*? Both Of Us"

Although the nations need for militery manpower may require the drafting of married men in the months ahead, the announcement on the subject from the White House Thursday was both ill timed and poorly handled.

It appeared more an invitation for young people to get married on a few hours notice in order that

Would it not have been much better had the government merely waited untill'Friday to make its announcement. Or, if the announcement had to be made on Thursday, to have set the deadline for Wednesday midnight rather than Thursday midnight.

There may be a sound reason for the announce-

young men may avoid the draft than it did to in- ment being handled as it was, but we hayent heard

form the nation that future military needs may require the services of just married men.

The announcement was made early in the day .stating that men married after midnight on Tura-day would be subject to the draft on the same basis as single men. While we have no objection to the decision to draft recently married men, there Is reason to object the manner in which the matter was handled, ^

Decision Le::

D To Boards

Ry WILLIAM A. SHIREA

APPROVAL - Despite Inl-tia] objecUoos all of wblch have not been resolved the state Department of Public Inrtrut^on has approved parti-cipatlmi hi selected lo c a 1 school Bnits In a federal study of edueatlmial ot^rtunity under the Clvl Rights act.

Actually, the ap p r o v a 1 amounts to an okay to each iipertotendent and local board ^ educatlim to dedde whether to participate In the sur-?ey.

WILLIAM

SHIREB

A total Of 19 Of the state's 169 local school adminlstiative units were singled out for the study to be conducted by the IT. S. Office of Xducatltm. Selection of the unite and particular sohooli within the units was mule in Washington, and state school offioisls objected on grounds that the sami^ng would hot reflect an accurate cross . section of educational opportunity in the state as a whole.

SCHOOLS - "We have approved the request of the Office of Education to ciMtact superintendents In the various units selected, says Dr. Charles P. Carroll, superintendent 0 iHihUc instruction. Fin a 1 decision as to whether to participate will be up to the local school officials.

Several have indicated they will be willing to participate, Dr. Oarroll said.

Questions relating to specifically what is involved in the study are to be answered in materials to be furnished by the . S. Office of Education by about Sept. 1, Dr. Carroll said.

Dr. Carroll said these materials will be forwarded to local school officUfls as so(m as they are received.

Information received at a recent Iwleftng conference in Raleigh indicated that results of the educational oi^oortunity survey will be broken down into data to reflect conditions In seven regions** of the country, Dr. Ciarroll said. We assume that the Smitheast is one f these seven reglis, although North Carolina wl uot be singled out.

We would still prefer that If a sampling Is to be made, n would reflect conditions is the state as a whole rather than In selected unite.*

GUARD Alerting of the National Guard for possible call out in the event of s^ool Intcrgratlon violence was de

scribed by Gov. Dan K. Moore as a last resort.

Of course, the guard is used as a last resort, the governor said. We dont think St will be required."

There 1 precedent, however, for governors of North olina calling out Nat 1 o n a 1 Guard troops in violence - charged situations. Gov. Luther H. Hodges used National Guard troops for duty In the 1959-60 Harriet - Henderson Mills strike at Henderson, N.C., when opposing groups of strikers and non - union mill workers threatened the peace.

Moore pledged to use any power at my command to assure that public schools. . . will operate In a lawful and orderly manner, and without any threat of violence, disorder or intimidation.

He said the State Bureau of Investigation and the State Highway Patrol would be the first state agencies to move in to back up local law enforcement. and Indicated that If neceasary he would not hesitate to order National Guard troope into such an area, WATER Governor Moore presided at the swcaring-ln of two members of the State Board of Water Resources last week and pointed out that one ri them Wai his successor on the board.

*T feel quite at horn e, Moore said, in introducing the appointees who were sworn In by chief Justice E.B. Denny of the state Supreme Court.

One was Gen. J. R. Townsend of Durham, re - appointed as chairman of the Board of Water Resources, and the other was Aaron Prevost of WaynesvlUe. Moore said It isnt often that someone has the opportunity to acupoint his asiccessor" as was the case in his appointment of Prevost. But he said Prevost would be a valuable addition to the board.

The governor added that we are blessed in North Carolina with a bountiful supply of water." This, he said, is a great resouHHi which will bee o m e increasingly valuable as t h e years go fay. and it will be doubly important to have a good board and a good department of Water Resources,

GRANT North Carolina State University will receive a grant of nearly $15,000 from the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare for a study of the effect environment man on performance and workloads.

The grant will extend for three years a study begun several years ago by Dr, Charles W. Suggs of the school of agricultural engineering. The study seeks to determine the effects of industries, machines and l(Hid. vibrating tools on human ability to perform effectively and accurately.

it. It appeared to us an old-fashioned SNAFU, the like of which pops up all too frequently.

Pitt Pattern Set By Quiet School Opening

Pitt citizens, adults and school students alike, are to be commended for the calm situation which accompanied the opening of county schools for the first time on a non-segregation basis.

Reports from throughout the county school system indicated no disturbance or unpleasant incidents. School students took the new situation in their stride, and so too did adults throughout the county.

The smooth operation on the first day of school should set the pattern for the operation of Pitt schools throughout the year. There is no need for trouble or unpleasant incidents. They could only lead to situations far worse, reflecting upon the county and its people and impeding the program of education being offered the youngsters of Pitt County.

J: illing Menta.

Need Of

Health

By WINFRED L. GODWIN In 1959, ghocked awake by a sei'iea of Atlanta CoQatituti<;m articles that won a PuUte e r Priae for tbelr author, Uie people of Georgia took a searching look at MUledgevllle State Hospital where somt 12,000 mentally ill patiente were con-fined.

The oooditiwui which were uncovered could be attributed to two thing ovtrcrowdteg and an Inadequate staff or 48 doctors. While programs of improvement have since brought to the hospital din-leal psychdogy department accreditation at the highest level by the American Ihiyobologi-cal Association, a comprehensive study revealed the need for a statewide network of community mental health centers. But bow were these centers to be staffed?

A major effort to meet this pressing need wl be launched this month when the Georgia Mental Health Institute opens its doors and with it a new and comprehensive program of treatment, resear c b

Opinions In Brie::

Labor Is fre to organize. This is recognized in law and overwhelmingly supported by public opinion. By the same token, the individual worker should be free not to join a union if his beliefs and his conscience ao dictate. Crowley (La.) Daily Signal.

Don't expect the government to reduce highway accidents its up to you. Littleton (N. H.) Courier.

Notice in the paper the oWier day that a dog had learned to skateboard. This only proves that mans best friends hasn't got any more sen.se than humans.Swatos-boro (Ga.) P\}rest-Blade.

The Daily Reflector

MCORPOIUnD

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chilrman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Estiblithed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, GHwenvUki, N. C. ae aeoond dasi mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier On Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Roufee) Week 35<

By MAIL. Payeble In Advance

OreenvUle Post Office, Pitt County, EobersonvUle. Vanceboro. Washington and Cbooowlnlty.

Three Montb* ........ $.9

Bix Montha ...... im

One Year ............................. IS.OO

North Carolina fother than fisted above)

Th^ Mcmths ..... 4go

eix'>M<mtiu ....... 7A0

One tl4i)0

V Plus 3% N. C. Saltt Tax All Other Outside North CaroHna

Three Months ..................... 4.n

SIX Months ...... 6,00

One Year . ........... ...616.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prcas la exclusively entitled to use (or pubU-^aitlon all news dispatches credited to it or not otiierwise credited to this paper and also the locai news pupMlahed hereifi. All rights of publications of special dlspatebea here arc also reserved

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All advertismg copf must be received at least one day before puMlcation date.

Tlie governmant will develop and test a high-speed rail passenger service between Wa.shington and Boston. II oould be named the Pork t Beans Express. Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoma.

We have been so anxious to give our children what we DIDNT have that we have neglected to give them what we DID have. McLean County (Ky.) News.

Its still the little apples that hold up the big apples at the top of the ba.sket.Anna (111.) Gaiette-Democrat.

There Is a bright side to everything. For instance, If the world went to the dogs, at least the fleas would be happy. Greenville (B.C.) Piedmont.

It is somewhat less than sui-prising that women buy 85 per cent of the consumer goods intended for male consumption. Maybe thats why most men look like a bargaln-beisement mess. Asheville (N.C.) Citisen.

and training of psychiatrists, pychol(l8t, psychiatrtc social workers, psychiatric nurses, occupational and vocational therapists, 80ciol(^lste. chaplains, hospital administrators, and post - graduate physicians who eventually will staff the community facilities now on the drawing boards.

While the Georgia Department of Public Health has ad-mlnlstratlve responsibility for the Institute, a cooperative agreement vtith the Emory University School of Medicine provdes the Institutes broad scale teaching and rese arch program. Beyond the courses designed for academic credit, the Institute will offer specialized training to widely differing groups, such as public health officers, nurses, law enforcement officers, teachers, nursing home operators and others as needs arise. Consultative services will also be available to local community authorities such as Judges and county ordtaarys.

The Institute, which Includes a $I2ti million ultra modem building in surburban Atlanta with eight outlying cottag e s for treatment of adults, geriatric patients and disturbed children. incorporates facilities for use of advanced teach 1 n g techniques, with an audio-visual center supirienwnting seminar and lecture rooms. Emory University has pioneered in the use of filming for educational purposes and the Institute plans to make maximum use of audio - visuals.

The Institute will provide a setting for an exchange of ideas, knowledge and discoveries between behavioral and social scientists and mental health specialists. Office and laboratory space is assigned for basic genetic studies of the causes of mental illness. The patients at the Institute will provide case material for the research of .sociologists. Epidemiology Will also be given an important place In the research effort.

Areas of basic Inquiry include sleep and dreams, reactions to adrenalin, the effect of drugs on the metabolic pro-tions to drnaliii, the effect of drugs on the metabolic processes of the brain and pathological changes in the brain In aging. Laboratories are s et aside for studies in neuro-chemlsti*y. neuropharmac<riogy and neuropathology.

Training institutions, hospitals for the mentally ill and research centers in the Uni-ted States and abroad were studied and visited before plans for the Institute were drawn up and a service program evolved.

The Institute, charged not only with patient care but with heliring to train the manpower pool needed to staff community mental health centers throughout Georgia, is the fiiwt major step toward a compre-health program. Emory Universitys participation in the hensive statewide mental health program. Emory Universitys participation in the venture is but another example of hew universities, once considered an Ivory - towered world, are becoming deeplj Invc^ved in the needs (rf the community.

By ART BUCHWALP

Help, Mr. Schlesinger

The best way to save your Job Washington these days is to be mentioned by Arthur Schlesinger in his book about the late President Rennedy.

A friend of mine, high in the government, who heard President Johnson was going to fire him, called up Mr. Schlesinger and said, Arthur, youve got to help me. President John-scm is looking around for a new man for my post.

What can I do? Schlesinger wanted to know.

Write in your next Life article that President Kennedy

was going to get ride of me. You could save my job.

I cant do that. Schlesinger said.

You did It for Dean Rusk. Why cant you do E ^for. me?

Dean Rusk is one thing, but I cant go around saving every Tom, Dick, and Harry. Besides. 1 dont recall President Kennedys saying he was going to get rid trf you.

How can you say that? Kennedy told everyone In the White House I was the most incompetent man in govern

ment. Bobby Kennedy said that if everyone hadnt been so tired they never would have appointed me. Surely thats enough basis for a mention. There is nothing in my notes to indicate that President Kennedy even tal k e d about you.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other

Cause

Editors Saying Concern

ror

(Christian Science M(mHor)

Many nations have yet to solve the problem of child neglect and abuse. It remains a shocking element of barbarism in a civilized world.

It is cause for concern that In the United States alone an estimated 1,000 children a year are maimed or murdered by their parents or guardians. These deeds are usually (tone in a fit of passion or as an act of desperation. A parent often later explains that be just couldn't stand the ciTing any longer and was upset by the racket of the other children.

Broken homes, overlarge families, poverty, hardship, lU health, and excessive use of alcohol and drugs are freciuent-ly involved. Programs which get at the root causes of those individual and social problems will also work to lighten the problem of the maltreated child.

An apparent numerical Increase in child beatings is partly a matter of population growth and Improved reporting. but it also seems to be due to an increase in the pressure we live under. Some say that today there is a growing number of severely disturbed pa^-rents who harm their children emotionally.

Jailing the parents is not enough. The need Is to develop adequate preventive and rehabilitative services. If parents are reached early enough, they may be given treatment, and the children may be given protective custody.

Working for preventive measures and for more faffective state legislation are the Society for the Prevention of Cfruelty to Children and the CJhildrens Bureau of the Department of Health, Educaticm and Welfare. To aid in understanding the problem. Brandis University is engaged in a detailed stucly of child abuse why it happens and what people think shiHild be done about it.

Many offending parents are said to have been deprived of love as children and to have grown up regarding the world as ho^le and evil. In view of the failure of many homes to teach the fundamentals of child care and family life, we believe the churches and the schools should broaden and intensify their efforts In this direction. No one should arrive at manho<xi or wcmianhood without having learned to cherish the God-given individuality of each child and to love aU children.

Dont you remember, Arthur, at the time of the Bay of Pigs whenthe President said, If I ever listen to whats-his - name again, Ill eat my hat? I was whats-his-name. I have no corroboration of that, Schlesinger said.

What about the time they sent me to Zanzibar?

What about it?

T heard the President had said, I dont care where yew send him. Just get him out of the country.'

I wasnt there, Mr. Schc-singer said.

Surely, Arthur, you recall the reception for Haile Selassie, when I stood next to you at the White House and the President walked by \^thout even shaking my hand. Was that a snub or wasn't it?

I dont remember it.

And what about the thne when the budget was submitted and the President told you, Whoever submitted thte budget should have his head examined'? It was my head he wanted examined.

Im sorry, this is all hearsay and Im writing history.** Arthur, I need the break. I know Its a matter of weeks before President Johnsons going to announce my successor. One senten<Je in your book would save me for another (Continued On Page 6)

Same

Ihino

> By JOHN CHAMBERLALN

How many times in a lifetime does one have to say, This is where I came in?

It seems only yester day (though actually it was some thirty years ago) that a venerable socialist organization, the League for Industrial Democracy, was sponsoring a youth group called the Nation a 1 Student Union. This youth group, though Marxist, was supposed to keep within t h e bounds of legal protest and par-

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Uamcntary action, for Us parent, known far and wide In the radical movement by its initials as the LID, believed in orderly, or non - Leninist, change. In the late Thirties, however, the National Student Union began a dalliance with Leninist direct action tac t i c s. The LID dropped it like a hot potato. For a time it was taken up, In all Innocence, by Eleanor Roosevelt, but she, in turn, edged awa> from it. And during the great stress of World War n the National Student Union was deservedly forgotten.

The old LID managed to struggle along with no effective youth movement until a few years ago, when it decided to punch up its student department as Students for a Democratic Society. This SDS grew rapidly as the civil rights movement caught the Imagination of young people on the campuses. Soon there were sixty chapters, with projects for leadership training Institutes and trips to Mississippi. But history was about to repeat itself. Last June, at its Michigan conference, the SDS did the sort of thing the old National Student Union had done In the late Thirties: it made a decision to be activist even if it involved getting heads broken in illegal scuffles with the police or interfering with the progress of the war in Vietnam. And it decided to strike out opposition to Ctommunism as such from its membership cards.

AH of this provoked a crisis with its parent body, the old LID. But this time the LID directorate and national council reacted hi a namby - pamby way toward its obstrepcr o u s offspring. Where, in the late Nineteen Thirties, it had cut all connections with the National Student Union for getting into bed with the Communists, this time it merely passed a resolution calling for a dialogue on the real meaning of the word "demo-cracy."

Thus, in the words of some of the LID dissidents who think the students organization should be disciplined for going over to Leninist tactics, the venerable LID, supporter of legal Social Democratic means of change for over a half century, has marched up the hill and marched down again on an issue that cuts close to its very reason for being.

The crisis In the LID has provoked a lot of internal clucking. A faculty sponsor o Students for a Democratic Society, who wishes his name withheld until he sees what action the LID will finally take, has denounced the SDS for becoming part of the Maoist establishment in the United States while using the respectable LID name as a cover, Murray Baron, a labor rela-tKms adviser who has been a member of the governing board of the LID, has quit in disgust. And there have been agitated memos sent to various board members and to Marx Lewis of the LID National Council, who. Ironically, (Continued on Page 6)

Entering A Viet Nam War Baam

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS RFXLSH FOR THE HIGH THINGS There is something very strange about the way appetite behaves itself in the sdieme of life. Peed an appetite, and strangely enough, it is not appeased. It simply builds up an added capacity for more.

Every(Mie is conscliHis of this in the matter of food. The more we eat, the more we want to eat. The same is true of all other appetites. Peed Uumi, and they become tyran-nicat The urge of appetite and the law of habit Wend and create a .tituation which becomes very compelling.

But there is a good side to alj this, people c^ui develop

appetites for good things. There can be appetite* for mental and sWrttual things which are as strong, if not stronger, than the appetites some people buUd up for food and the grosser urglngs. Anyone who has ever read St. Francis DeSales books on devotion realizes that here was a man whose amieUte for heavenly things was as* sharp as some mens aw>etites become for worldly things.

The secret of the matter is that we can develop an appetite for lifes higher values If we resign ourselves to them and let them have their way with us. This Is the way appetites develop In all fields, good as well as bad. We can develop an appetite forihe liigher Uibigs of life if we wlU.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The economy appears to be moving into a Viet Nam War boom, just as It went into a Korean War boom in 1952-53.

While aw>KH?rlationa for Viet Nam dJenses have been moderate so far, and while contract letting has not increased employment and profits much, government buying is beginning to swell, slowly but consistently.

New orders for durable goods, after dipping In May and June, rose sharpy in July and appear to have been rising in August.

The slowness of the increase appears due to the fact that the Defense Department has ^ completely calculated what, frwiU need for the new type of guerrilla war. Many new gismos will be Invented in months ahead. These, plus gad gets already put into production will not result in large orders. For the most part, the devices to (Hit wit and trap jungle fighters are a bit expemsive. and the new production lines will not increase jobs or expenditures for new maduiie tools very tuucli.

MORE BUSINESS EXPECTATIONS However, contracts for guerrilla-war type v'capons will

ELMER

80SSSNEB

grow (MMxtistently. and gradually build up the Viet Nam bcxxn.

They also work up a great block against future Income tax cute.

Here are other look-aheads in business:

Steel crisis approaches: No one except an astrologist can predict whether there will be a steel strike when the truce expires Sept. 1. But business reporters see that, even though there must be some fast agreements, or extension of the truce, a strike i.s less likely than it was a few months ago. Here are reasons why:

I, It is the wrong tims ter

a strike, as a strike in these early stages (rf the Viet Nam build-up would be comforting to the communists, something the United Steelworkers do not want.

2. A strike wouto come only if the unions demanded more than the White House guidelines prescribe: a SJ per (xsnt gain, in aocordanoe with increased productivity. Thus a strike would incur the dtopleir sure of the President.

3. A strike might stir up antiunion sentiment In c:ongres. endangering the Johnson-Mesny campaign to override right-to-work stat^ laws.

Despite all this, there may be a strike. But it is not likely, and if it comes, it will probably be short. Just enough to (xmdition the public f(* another rise In steel prices. JOB CORPSMEN STIGMATIZED

Riots hart Job Cwps pro-, gram; Riots and disorders In Job Corps camps may keep many trainees frdm getting jobs after they have completed training. If the Job Corps is their reference, m^y employers will balk, fearinf they may get agitators r othsr doubt

ful characters. Top-level statements that trouble was expected and is par for the course wont help the corpsmen, either, Who will hire a par rioter?

Electric utility record earn-. Inga; Electric utility companies have been increasing earnings this year and are headed for a new record. This Is con-ilrmed by a Value Line investment survey.

OLD PROMOTER DREAMS OF A NEW HAHLDO

Im still shaking, the Old Promoter said when he dropped in today. He wasnt shaking, but I let It go.

Last night I dreamed there was a new style for womens halrdress, he said. The girls were shaving imitation bald spots on ttielr scalps. Not in the center, but a little to the left or right, with their hair drawn away from the spot. But dont write it I he went on. Some sUly dame will read It, try it and the fad will' sweep the country!

"Heavens, no I said. "I wouldnt think of writing it. So the above item appearf without thinking.

ly-In Held By Petticoat Pilots

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans Editor

As the hour of ii a.m. approached. the aky above the Greenville Airport waa being ^ scanned with interest.

Onlookers were alert to the sounds of incoming planes being piloted by members of a new organization In Eastern North CarolinaPettteoat Pl-

10tS4

The women pilots were holding their third fly-in here for the purpose of further planning and organization for the Petticoat Pilots.

While these fly-ins arc primarily good fun, the jwrpose of the Petticoat Pilots Is to

Ccdsmdah

MONDAY

3:30-5:00 p.m.Tea honoring Misa Millie Overton will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Branch. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Ralph TucIh* and Mrs. Sam J. Weeks 6:30 p.m,Rotary Qub 6:45 pjn.-opttmlst Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppeea 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY LOO p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets In Qvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppeea 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets In basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

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

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.-Wlntervllle Kl-wanis Club meets In Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets la Red-mens Hall

help Improve airport facilities, Pgoiiote private aviation, keep aiwwt of new developments in ^flying and bring together women filers with a common Interest, commented Mrs. Dor--is Mae Howard, local flying enthusiast.

The flrst fly-in was held in New Bern and the second in Goldsboro at which time we made plans to elect officers and really discuss the purpose, at this meeting stated Mrs. Margie Brown of Goldsboro.

The Petticoat Pilots could something new and some-thmg different for Eastern North Carolina. It would give wmnen pUots an opportunity to promote interest among non-flying women and give us the distinction of being an all women pilots club. continued Mrs. Brown.

Following assembly at the airport, the women attended a luncbecm meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country dub.

^b Farrington of Raleigh, well-known aviation writer and speaker, was guest speaker.

Officers elected are as follows; Mrs. Howard, president, Mrs. Brown, vice president; Mrs. Margie Ledin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hazel Monroe, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. June Liverman, publicity chairman.

Wally Howard presented spec

ial prizes to Mrs. Doris Zon-ona for the plane touching down newest the scheduled time of arrival of 11 a.m. and to Mrs. Brown for the best landteg.

During the business session, plans were made to work toward the goal to joining the Ninty and Nines, Which Is a national organization for women pilots, who also have their private license. The next meeting will be held Sept. 24 in Rocky Mount.

Special guests for the session were Scotty Howard; Mrs. J. T. Uttle Sr.; Jim Darden; Jack Armstrong; Mrs. Addie D. Rosa; Dr. R. A. Camevale; Oirger Armstrong; and Mrs. Jane Cox;

In listing requirements to obtain a license, a spokesman commented. You have to pass a physical examination before you can obtain a student license. A flight instructor for lessons usually requires eight to 10 hours before solo and If you have special ekUl, you can solo in less than eight hours.

When the flight instructor feels you are qutlfied for crosscountry flight, you are signed (on your student pilot license) for cross-country flying. You are required to have 10 hours croasKJOuntry solo flight time, required to have 10 hours of cross-coimtry solo flight time, 20 honre total s^o mght ancl

40 hours all total instruction and solo flight time.

Before you can take the private check ride, you are required to take the written private check ride, which usually takes about three to fours hours and can be taken

V at any FAA office. If you pass ^this brain-taxing examination,'

you are then eligible for the private check ride.

After the Initial 40 hours you are qusdifled to have your private check ride, to determine whether or not you are a pilot. If you pass tls very rugged flight check, you are then a private pilot.

Getting a private Acense was hard, but It was fun, commented Mrs. Liverman.

Plyinf to me means I am putting my best forward my Judgment, coordination and skin. It really puts you in a more exciting world and you are also In competltlwi with other pilots, stated Mrs. Brown.

Members present were: Mr. Marilyn Anderson; Mrs. Myrt Carnevale; Mrs. Hazel Monroe; and Mrs. Brown, Golds-boro; Mrs. Zonana, Jacksonville;

Mrs. Wanda Walsh; Mrs. Carol Daughtridge, Rocky Mount; Mrs, Marge Ledin; Mrs. Vi Pertille, Aurora.; and Mrs.

VI Freeman. High Point. __

The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mondey, Auguet 30, 196SS

.^erguson-Miller Vows Are Solemnizec

SMOOTH LANDING . . . third Petticoat Pilots fly-in.

Is made by June Liverman of Englehard arriving for the

BEAULAVILLE - The Halls-ville Presbyterian Church was the scent of the wedding of Miss Barbara Jean Miller and William Donald Ferguson Saturday at 4:30 p.m.

The Rev. NeU H. Bain officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ottls MlUer of

BeaulavUle. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry S. Ferguson Sr. of Washington.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Katie Sue Grady of Rockingham, pianist, and Jule Matthews of Fayetteville. soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal

r r-

- v.*

WOMEN PILOTS FROM EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA . . , attending meeting of Petticoat Pilot include Hazel Monroe, Jane Cox, Carol Daughtridge, Wanda Walsh, Dori Mae Howard, Myrt Carnevale, June Liverman, Margie Brown, Margie Ledin, Vi Pertille, Marilyn Anderson and Dori Zonona.

MRS. WILLIAM DONALD FERGUSON

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gown of silk organza over bridal taffeta. The gown was fashioned with an empire bodice of Chantilly lace, scalloped p o r-trait neckline re - embroidered with seed pearls and short lace sleeve*. The A-line skirt featured a square detachable chapel train edged with matching lace.

Her-veil of imported English silk illusion was attached to a small Swedish crown with pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of orchids, p(mi pons, lily of the valley with satin streamers tied with French love knots.

Miss Annette Garrison of Gas-tcHila was maid of honor. Brides-' maids were Miss Mary Anna Ferguson of Washington, sister of the bridegroom. Mis Oface Kennedy of Burlington, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Ottls Miller of BeaulavUle, sister-in-law of the bride.

They wore formal gowns of shocking pink satin with empire botUce.s and A-llne skirts. Their headpieces were bows of shocking pink organza with veUs and their bouquets were crescent style cascades of blushing pink mums.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Clarence Alligood, Hany 8. Ferguson Jr.. brother of the bridegroom. and David Barton, all of Washington, and WUlli* G. Miller of Wilmington, bnHher of the brid.

The brldea mother wrore a blue dress of Imported Swiss cApped cotton and matching accessories. The bridegroom's motiier chose a beige dress of cotton lace with matching accessories.

The bride attended Flora Macdonald College and is a gradu-. ate of St. Andrews Presbyterian CtUlege. She is presently dlrec-tw of Christian Education at th First Presbyterian Church, Washington.

The bridegroom te a graduate East C^oAna CoUege and is associated with Thomas and Howard Co.. Washington.

For a coastiti wedding trip, the bride changed into a two-pleoe blue Anen dress with matching acceaoories and wort the orchid Afled from her boil* quet.

The couple will reside at Hi W. 11th St., Washington.

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Trujillo Santo Domingo Mansion Today. Is Full Of American Troops

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominl-ean RepuMic <AP) The lte dictator Ralael Le(midas Trujillos oW home is full of Amerl-c.ns.

Trujillos fondness for Amerl-caus caused him years ago to arrange for the U.S. embassy to built next door to his magnificent town house.

Today, the dictators mansion Is headquarters for > the Xk S. forces in the Dominican Reptd>-1C The commander, U. Gen. B \ ce Palmer Jr., occupies sec-o' Iloor offices that might have bren Trujillos bedroom ilte.

Mere than 150 Americans take up most (rf the .space in the h of more than 40 rooms. Th? fr<mt lawn, almost as large as a football field, has been ci-yerted into a heliport.

Tlie old Trujillo home is the ireiTe center of the U.S. military mission. The heart of the mission is the 82nd Airborne Division, 9.000 strong. Its h<Mne base is Ft. Bragg. N.C.

What does an army do when there is no war to be fought, when the weather is tropical and the beaches gleam white?

*R works, Buster, rasped

Sgt. Royce Burkett. 31, a granite slab of a man from Georgiana. Ala.

A 14-year army veteran, Burkett (wrates out of the 16th century Columbus Castle by the shores of the Qzama River. Early in the fighting, after the 82nd arrived April 30, Dominican reb-

Admits It

, GREENSBORO. Ala. CAP) A preliminary hearing was set today on a murder charge against a young Negro" who authorities ssid admitted beating an elderly Negro, cuttihg out his tongue and robbing him of 126.

The victim, Perry Smaw, 81, of near Greensboro, died last Friday, five days after, he was found crumpled In the doorway of his home. He was not able to ideniliy his assailant.

Hale County Solicitor Richard Poellnits and Col. A1 Lingo, stat^ public safety director, said in a Joint statement that Roosevelt Long, 21, had admitted Uie attack on Smaw In a signed statement. Long, who was arrested for questioning during the week, gave no motive, they said.

TRIP

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Gronouski Has Important Role

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl-1 dent Johnsons decision to send ! Postmaster Genenrl John A. Gronouski to Poland as ambassador la aimed at halting & steady slide in Washingtons relations with Warsaw, U.S. (Oficiala said today.

These official sources believe the 45-year-old envoy will continue the U.S, ambassadorial talks with Communist China in Warsaw. The 129th meeting with Chin^'se CcHnmunlst representatives will be held Sept. 15.

During the past seven years, the (X)ly formal contacts between the United States and Red China have been through their ambasMdors to Poland. Washington does not recognize the Peking regime.

U.S.>Pollsh relations have been strained, but have not deteriorated to the point where they are critical, ^t for reasons that are not too clear, the Poles have had a Wronger reaction against U.S. policy in Viet Nam than any other European Communist country with the exceptlcm of the Soviet Union.

el snipers on the second fioor of the casUe gave the paratroopers a lot of trouble.

The paratroopers bit back hard, and the castle and its treasures suffered some damage. Two platoons are now in the building. They are closest to the rebels, who usually loll in the shade of a wall 40 yards away.

Weeks have passed since the last shot was fired in this area, but the paratroopers maintain a .Heady watch around the clock. This doesnt mean everycme is tied up with the watch.

There Is a stiff training program every day. Incentive pay ($55 a month for enlisted men and $110 for officers) re<julre6 paratroopers to do at least one proficiency Jump every three months. The 82nd has had 12.000 Jumps since arriving here.

There also is on intensive three-week course in guerrilla warfare in the mountains north of Santo Domingo, where real guerrilla tried to topple Trujillo In the past.

On the second floor of the castle, with fading Spanish tapestries and priceless mahogany and ivory chest a a backdrop, Cpl. Charles McAdam from Nacogdoches. Tex., was speaking to a group of soldiers sitting against a wall.

"Im the best man In the 82nd. he shouted. "Thats the way youve got to feel when youre up here.

McAdam was not putting on a show. Hes an instructor and the class before him was taking a lesson in method of Instruc

tion.

Down below, rebel soldiers were sitting (ot a crate. They weren't facing the Americans and didnt seem aware of their presence.

"Sometimes they try to be friendly but were not suiwMWed to encourage that, said Sgt. Gerard Ryan of El Segundo, Calif.

Pvt, 1. C. Pred Lomangino, 22, (rf Freeport, N.Y., is a mUi; tary policeman who has one of the toughest Jobs in the 82nd handling traffic in and out oi the rebel zone. Its a hot Job because people In Santo Domingo perspire even in radnstorms.

"Were getting used to the weather now, Lomangino said, "but not quite to some oi the stuff we come across while checking traffic.

Every vehicle is carefully searched for weapons or ammunition. Going through a car recently. Lomangino opened a IVKc valise. Out popped an angry goat. He still cant figure that (xie out.

Geared for war as few U.S. Army units are. the 82nd was sent to Santo Domingo essentially on a peace mission. It has distributed rice, flour, meal and wheat by the t( to poor Dominicans. And 50J)50 civilians have received medical attention from the 82nds medics.

At one spot along the military supply corridor maintained by the 82nd is a small sign cm the wall of a house on the rebel side. It reads:

"Yankee, go home and take us with you.

TV Log

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MONDAY S:00 Cb*v*nn* :00 Newi S:10 Sports :2S Wthr :30 Nfws 7:00 Tombston* 7: Toll Truth 1:00 <;ot Socret ;30 Plavhouso f:00 Glynis f:30 D. Thomot 10:00 New*

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Aquanauts Start Underwater Test

LA JOLLA. Calif. (AP) -Ten aquanauts finish setting up housekeeping today for their 45-day endurance test in Sealab 2,-205 feet below the Pacific Ocean surface.

Then theyll swim out to help hook up a communications and data-gathering unit on the side of their undersea trailer.

"Our views of marine life are tremendously exciting, team leader M, Scott Carpenter radioed to the surface Sunday.

"Visibility down here is much greater than we had hoped for, he said. "We should be exreme-ly successful with our marine biology experiments.

A mass of unusually clear water now surrounds the undersea craft, giving the aquanauts 60 to 70 feet visibility, a Navy spokesman said.

"During preliminary dives, the water was so murky, they could see only about 20 feet, he said.

The divers descended Saturday to their 12-by-58-foot steel cylinder on the ocean floor 1,-000 yards from this Southern California resort. They dove down wearing skin-diving gear.

Using underwater luieathlng apparatus, they later swam to a rocket-shaped personnel transfer capsule 30 feet away to inspect Its workings. The capsule, clearly visible from Sealab 2, will be used to bring the aquanauts to the surface in emergencies or for final de<xn];Kres-Sion on ascending at the end of their tours.

Tlih summer, see more... do morel Ask about i Wachovia Vacation Loml And dont be bashful Wachovia iotns money to almost anybody... for almost anything... at low bank rites. Stop by Wachovia's Time Payment Department soon. Its open till 5.

THEFAIR HELENE French actress Hsiene Chanel relaxes in the tun at a beach on the Bosporus, Turkey, where the It filming "Ace of Spadea.** Tha lithe beauty playa a girl friend of Jamee Bond In a French veraion of tha adventuraa of Secret Agent 007.

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8:30 to 5:30 Mon.-Fr.

MONDAY

5:00 News 5:10 Waatbar 5:15 News 5: Rifleman 6:00 Detectives 6: Voyage 6; Voyage 7: Sergeants 1:00 Wendy : Farmers D. 9:00 Ban Casey 10:00 News 10:10 Waathar 10:15 Nightlife TUESDAY 7:00 Farrrwr 7: (kwdmorning 8: Kiddie Time 9:00 Early Show 10: Price Right 11:00 Donna Reed 11: Knows Best

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Maternal Death Rate Is Falling

NEW YORK, N.Y.The chance

of a woman in the United States dying during pregnancy or childbirthis only one in every 2,815 birthsan all-time low record, reports Metropolitan Life Insurance C(Hnpany.

According to c(mipany statisticians. in 1962-63. when births in the United States totaled somewhat over 4 million annually. maternal deaths numbwed less than 1.500 a year, childbearing being safest for women In their late teens, and least safe for women over 40.

The South and S(xitwest lag behind the rest of the country in safeguarding childbirth, while the New England and the mld-westem states have the most fav('(>ble record.

While noting that the reduction in * maternal mortality represents, "one of the outstanding achievements in recent medical history, they say many ci those now dying in childbirth can be saved.

"Recent studies in California, Chicago and other areas, they report, indicate that an appreciable proportion of the maternal deaths that occur are avoidable.

New Englanders Seeking Help

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven Democratic New England senators have asked Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor to designate their area as an economic developmit region under the mibllc works an(l economic develoiMnent law.

It is possible under the new law to create a prt^xam for New England similar in scope to the Appalachia program.

GOODWILL VISIT TOKYO (AP) - Prince Taka-hlto Mikasa, Emperor Hirohi-tos youngest brother, wl leave Sept. 5 on a four-week goodwill visit to the United States and Canada.

U.S. Will Assist Ecuador Schools

WASHINGTON (AP) Ecuadors program to modernize and expand primary schools and teacher training program Is to receive financial and technical help from the U.S. Agency for International Develoiwnent under the Alliance for Progress.

The agency says the |11.3 million program will affect most of Ecuadors elementary school teachers and children.

FOSTER GRANDPARENTS

MONGANTON, N.C. (AP) The Western North Carolina Center will receive $89,402 to participate in the new Poster Grandparents program. Thirty-eight elderly persons wiU be employed to work with 50 children who are patients at the center in Morganton.

Buchwald ...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

year.

"Why (ikHit you ask Ted Sorensen? Hes writing a book, too.

"I did. but be said 1^ isnt going to mention anyone who is still In public office. "Did you call Mrs. Lincoln? Maybe could say something about It In the Saturday Eve

ning Post?

"She says shes not going to deal in personalities.

"What about Pierre Salinger?

"His book wont come out In time. Look, Arthur, if you can do this little thing for me. Ill attack you publlcb^. Ill even sue you if you want me to. "Im sorry, I cant do it, Mr. Schlesinger said.

"Why not?

"This is ie sixth call from a high Administration official Ive received this week. If I do It for you, ID have to do it for everybody.

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued from page 4) also happens to be a moving spirit in something that is known as the CouncD Against Communist Aggres^on.

Quarrels oa the Left may seem of Dttle importance to the great body of American

citizens. But the crisis in the LID over what is haw)ening in its youth group has dangerous implications simply bo-cause the LID board of directors and national council are ' spangled with people who hold Important positians in the AFL-CIO, in the universities, in such organizations as CORE, and in the Democratic Administrations anti-poverty program. These include professors such as Sidney Hook of New York University, Negro leaders such as Ja m e s Farmer, union men such as Victor Rsuther anti - Communist authors such as Har r y Overstreet, and (Oficial advisers on poverty such as Ml-.chael Hsurington. The LID has always repudiated Bolshev 1st and neo - anarchist methods. If it is now prepared to go along with a Maoist youth movement some old and vit-ly important doraocratic restraints wUl have been thrown to the winds.

Maverick jeans

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Jntrodnuting Hospital Saving Association's new cfffiee staff: seated, L to rj Alton E, Andrews, Manager; Mm Margaret Leggett, Secretary; standing: Lloyd Rhodes, Hal Howard, and Smith Gray, Groep Repruewkitnm

HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOOATION COMES TO GREENVILLE '

'<1

Our gift to you-this iiandsome pen

Retail Value $1.00

Stop in for yoiffs

During our '(Sat Acquainted Doys' wa'd like you to have orta of thasa sMIsh, ailvar-colorad ball point pans. It's yours with our complimarrt* white tha supply tests.

N<JW Greenville has its own Hospital Saving Assodatioa office. Youll find us at 204 East Third Street-in the Worsley Office Building. Our telei^one number Is PLaza 2-2077.

This thirteenth office of Hospital Saving Association of Chapel Hill has been opened for one purpose: to bring even finer service to the hundreds of Blue Cross and Bliw SfaMd groups in the seventeen counties* which comprise its district.

For thirty years Hospital Saving of Chapel Hill has pioneered in providing the finest health protection for North Carolina families and firms. Thats why its not surprising that Hospital Saving serves more North CaroliniaBS thsai any other health plan. Oor sub

scribers benefit from this in many ways ... in om aptedj

handling of riaims . in ear close assodatioa with doetoos and hospitals... in the parompL helpful service provided by our (fistrict offices and group reprt-sentativea.

Wbotiier youTe a Hospital Saving auhaeribcr or not, wa sincerely hope youll drop in and get acquainted with ua in our new GreenvBla office^ Stop in any time between 8:00 ajn. and 5:00 pjn., Monday tfaroofh Friday. (Closed for lunch 12:00 to 1:00).

*Beautort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, HaUfax, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell^ WadUnfftim

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Saving, Spending Patterns Change

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans a changing thek spending and saving patterns because of both W rising cost (rf living and rising incomes. And more of them now plan to step up their buying in the months ahead and are counting m still higher inccanes to keep them solvent.

Another jump in the prices of goods and services tells the story of where much of iiie money is gt^g. At the same time, more than a million workers will get a pay boost because of this to help them meet their bills. Still others are enjoying increased hourly wages this year thanks to new labor contracts.

But much of the gain in spending which has sent retail sales up this year apparently is traceable to less saving on the part of consumers than the government previtmsly thought. Revised official figures show that about $8 billion a year, pre-vlously listed as saved, really has been spent Instead.

The cost of living jump In July would have been even higher except for the cut in federal excise taxes last moni. The Bureau of Labor statistics reports that this held the July rise in its consumer price Index to one-tenth of 1 per cent instead of three-tenths on a pre-tax-cut basis. Even so, the index stands at a record high of 110.2 per cent of the 1957-59 average, up 1.8 per cent from a year ago.

The July increase was enough to bring cost of living pay rais

es of one to three cents an hour for more than a million workers in the auto and auto parts, aerospace, farm and construction equipment, metalworking and transit industries.

The hourly factory wage in July averaged $2.62, a record high, and the average weekly pay $107.68 before taxes. The average work week held at 41 hours.

Rising living costs, the Viet Nam war, and micertalnties about the domestic economy apparently have had little effect on consumer confidence. The census Bureau reports that a survey of family spending pUuis show more consumers were planning in July to buy autos and houses in the next 12 months than an AiMil survey turned up. And more families said they thought a year hence their incomes would be higher than now.

The patterns of spending also have geen changing. Right after World War n Americans were putting 57 per cent of their outlays into soft goods clothing, food, gasoline and the Uke. This has dropped to around 45 per cent. Outlays for services rent, transportation, medical care etc. rose from 31.6 per cent in 1946 to 40 per cent in 1960. But since then it has leveled off. The durables autos, appliances and so on average a fairly steady 15 per cent.

The percentage of incomes saved may be less than previously thought, but personal income totals have risen so high that the total of savings is a record too.

Preparing To Film Rndersonville Tale

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-It wiU be a bit tardy for the Civil War centennial, but Andersonville will finally be flhned.

The MacKinlay Kantor novel about Ule notorious Confederate prison was purchased by Columbia Pictures a decade ago. It passed through the hands of a succession of studio heads and producers with brave announcements of future filming being made.

Nothing ever happened. Hollywood sat out the centennial, except for the current Shenandoah.

Now Stanley Kramer has taken up Andersonville, and he Is a man who gets things done.

Actually I tried to buy the book when it flrst came out, but Columbia outbid me, the pro-ducer-dlrector ^id at the studio. I did nothing about it until (Itolumbla wanted me to come here for Ship of Pools, We decided to make it a two-picture deal.

Having successfully launched his aiip, Kramer is now hard at work on Andersonville.

We have a third of the script finished and men are out scouting for locations now, he

reported. The location neednt be in the South, though it might be. It must large enough to look as though it could house 60,000 prisoners, yet close enough to a town big enough to put up our company.

Another matter of logistics concerns extras. If the film is shot within 300 miles of Hollywood, extras must be paid union scale.

Champion was Kramers first big hit as a movie maker, a shoestring effort that burst him and Kirk Douglas into the big-time. In recent times the producers films have tended toward bigness Judgment at Nuremberg, "Rs a Mad (4) World. Ship of Pools. It is a trend that doesnt altogether please him.

Kramer has cast only one actor in AndersonviUe, which will start shooting next April. The camp commandant will be played by Oskar Werner, the doctor of Ship of Pools. Some say he will be the first actor to win his near- namesake.

Pitt County was named In honor of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, and formed November 25, 1780.

NOTICE OF SALE Mobile Drying Equipment

Notice is hereby given that Commodity Credit Corporation, an agency of the United States of America, acting pursuant to the provWons of a mobile drying equipment chattel mortgage executed by Challes F. Sutton, Jr., and Mary Tyson Sutton, as Mortgagor, recorded June 3 1964, in Book 248, Page 98, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, will tell at public auction the following described mobile dryng equipment manufactured by Long Manufacturing Company:

1 TransMen Asimbly No. 607

2 Perforated Drying Floors No. 667

f 29" Heater No. 329, Serial No. 1207 1 22" Grain Drying Nn No. 341 Blocks

Time of seie 11:30 a.m., September 4, 1965

Ptoco of tilt OM Beasley Firm 8 miles West of Oreen-ville on Stetena^rg Read.

TiM pruperiy will be sold for cash by parcel or let, an the ditmmstaiices may demand, to the highest bidder. The Commodity Credit Corporation reserves the right to bid at the sale.

Prior to the salt the property may be examined at the above location.

COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION

By W. F. Tyson

Chairman, Pitt ASC County Committee

Debate Role Of GOP Governors

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Hugh Scott crossed sworts today with Barry Goldwater over the importance of Republican governors to the GOP cause.

Republican governors, said Scott, have become the greatest single source of strength and vitality in the party.

The Pennsylvanian, a former chairman of the Republican National Committee, spoke out in a prepared Senate speech aa the tempo of Republican politics picked up.

First, National Chairman Ray Bliss, called the 27-memb^ policy committee into session to approve ta^ force reports on civil rights and the balance of iMiy-ments.

Second, the 17 Republican gov-emor.s headed by Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, planned to open a headquarters in Washington.

Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate in 1964, asserted in a newspaper colimin Aug. 11 that the governors intend to represent the views of a special faction of the Republican party.

We must look to the Congress for ReiHiblican policy. wrote Goldwater, a former Republican senator from Arizona.

Obviously taking issue with this view, Scott said the Republican governors are providing at the state level a strong nucleus of decision makers and action takers around which we can rebuild and strengthen our party.

Clinic

Heart Vacation Enjoy Long Life

Suggests Local Archeology Study

CHARLOTTE (AP) Duke Power C?o. says state and local groups should conduct archeological explorations in the area of the proposed Keowee-Toxaway Dam, instead of the National Park Service.

Secretary of the Interior Stew-are Udall has suggested the service. The remains of historic Pt. Prince George, Indian burial mounds, and relics from the Chercrftee Indian natirm are believed to be In the area Transylvania County, N.C., and Pickens and Oconee counties, S.C.

Bob Kevin annually requests an essay ai ^How to Give Your Heart a Vacation. Por doctors, as well as laymen, often abuse the motor of their bodily machine. We need to have our attenUon focussed on such iMtiblems often, for it isnt primarily Ignorance but Inattention that - causes most ol our medical troubles.

By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph. b M. D.

CASE V-474; Bob Nevin Is the brillant editor of a dental journal.

Dr. Crane, he asked, "would you write an article for our next number in which you emi^iasiM the theme: Give Your Heart a VacaUon?"*

So I gladly agreed and reminded all those dental surgeons of the medical facts they had studied back in physiology classes.

Since we are allotted about 2.6 billion heart beats at birth, anything which conserves them will lengthen our lifespan.

In former years, dental surgeons, barbers, and sales clerks stood while they worked.

But when you are erect, your heart must beat faster so you conjsume more those original 2.6 billion beats that God grants us.

Nowadays, therefore, dental surgeons and barbers are using stools, for then their vertical height is reduced and they can salvage 50 to 100 extra heart beats per hour.

Many doctors of dental surgery and medicine become swayed by totcco advertising whfle in their middle teens, so they become victims of the cigaret habit.

But such average cigaret addicts shorten their lifespan by from 5 to 7 yeaxa!

Thus, it lit the $125 per year they bum up on the ends of their clgarets that Is the most serious financial loss.

But the 5 years of extra practice they could have enjoyed if they had not shortened their longevity by their smcddng!

At an average net income $10.000 per year, this means their cigaret habit costi them $50,000 in lost office revenue, over and beyond the $6.250 they spent for their cigarets during the 50-year span from the age Of 15 tUl they die at 65.

Meanwhile, who can estimate how many patients they lose who resent Inhaling secondhand tobacco fumes!

Obesity is also a great threat to longevity, for It wears out your heart prematurely by speeding up your pulse rate and thus consuming those 2.6 billion heartbeats more rapidly.

Your blood pressure also Is raised by obesity.

Emotional intemperance., is likewise a hazard to long life so learn to control your emotions and youll live longer.

Many a person suffers a stroke of ai>oplexy during a temper tantrum!

Dr. Osier, famcms medical textbook writer, once said that his own life was at the mercv of anybody who would emtenll him in a quarrel.

And I understand thats how he died!

Religion is a great life-saver

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, August 30, T9657

even from the medical angle, since it produces a more placid, serer^ outlook? thus slowing down the consumption of your original 26 billkm heart beats.

Part of this reeults from your lack of fear. For when you are trying to carry all of your burdens in life alone, you become more tense, worried and anxious.

When you team-up with God, you feel more relaxed for then you have'a partner who will

tal<e over the night shift for you.

Marriage likewise prolongs life, tn part because of this same type of freedom from the fear that harasses the spinster or bachelor.

Beware, too, about becomkig a chronic plll-taker, for the more outside chemicals you consume, the harder your heart, as well as liver and kidneys, must work to get rid of those substances.

So sen for my booklet How to Control^Your Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return ,envelope, plua 20 cents. It con tains advice for heart victims, too.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envele^ and 20 cents to cover typiiv Mid prlntlng costs when you send for one at his boc^tets.)

COST HIM EXTRA

MINNEAPOLIS Minn. (AP) Arthur E. Boetcher told police he hit a parked car, then gave $50 to two men who claimed to be the owners. They even gave him a receipt, which he produced when the real owner turned in a hit-run report. Not surprisingly, the first two owners could not be traced.

SCHO0L TIME

right time for

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IRONING BOARD COVERS

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Assorted trims, ell sizes, soft vinyl. Many styles to choose from.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 6 . ^DlI*l?lVT\7fT T T? ^FARMVILLE HIGHWAY vjnririlH V IaiJCi

Ottter s*. In O.tMnlf, Kinnipvll*, oJM-ibofO and WnrtivS.l.m

TI D{|y Rnctor, Gr*nvili, N. C.~Monday, Augusf 1965Swift Creek Water District Otters Example

More Than 250 Teachers At East Carolina CSIP Session

More Uian 250 elementary Participants har^ an outline school teachers, administrators! ot the possibilities and purposes and consultants from 30 Eastern ! of CSIP and a report on the

North Carolina counties came to East Carolina College Thursday for a conference oa school improvement.

Under the dtrecti<Mi of Dr. W. B. Sugg of Raleigh, in charge of the Comprehensive School Improvement Project (CSIP) of the State Department of Public Instruction, the conference was the State Department of Public mstPuction, the conference was the final of three such programs held on a regkKial basis across the state this week.*

first year of the projects operation (1964-65) when 95 North Carolina elementary schools were Involved.

They were also told that the project has been expanded to include 195 schools during the , - j .

1965-66 school term. The pro-1 Jacksonville; Morehead

Dr. Douglas P. Jone, dean at the ECX: School of Education, and members of his staff.

Staff members of 10 elementary school in Eastern North Carolina took part in the all-day program. The schools thus represented were: Belliaven; Sheep* Hamey. Elizabeth City; Elmhurst, Greenville; Thompson,

ject, sponsored jointly by the State Department of Public Instruction and the Ford Pounda-

Riverview, Murfreesboro; Carver, Pinetops; Hunter, Raleigh; Battle, Rocky Mount; and Lake

tion, involves the first, second ^^st, Wilmington, and third grades. | Conference participants includ-

Helping with arrangements for | d:

the Thursday conference were

i_ SOIUTION . . . VImw of Swift CrMk from Gardnonvil k Bridgo, folkwing raloution, roKUaging and claaring and nagging

y me .S. Army Corps of inginoers. w

New Firing In Santo Domingo

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Rebel troops and the Inter-American Peace Force engaged in a heavy exchange of fire during the night in the most serious outbreak since June.

Rebel headquarters reported at least 5 dead and 10 wounded In the sharp, two-hour firefight ending shortly after midnight.

Organization of American States sources said rebel casualties had been reported to them as 9 dead and 31 wounded.

There was an unconfirmed

report that a Paraguayan soldier of the Inter-American Peace Force had been slightly wounded. No U.S. casualties were reported.

There were Indications the shooting was touched off by mortar fire directed at the rebel sector of the city by troops of the civilian-mllitaiy junta.

PITT CXDUNTY, Greenville Dr. Ruth H. Nixon, Armie Mao Murray, Elsie Eagan, Dr. Keith Holmes (E(X educaticm faculty);

Dr. C. C. Oeetwood, assistant superintendent, Greenville Qty Schools;

Mrs. Helen D. Wolff, principal; Mrs. Peggy N. Duncan, second grade teacher; Mrs. Marion Kaegebein, teacher; Mrs. Betsy P. West, teacrer; Mrs. Mary Wise D. Sutton, teacher aide (Elmhurst Elementary School);

Mrs. Lena B. Brown, principal; Magdalene W. Grimes, first grado teacher; Effie Baker Thompson, first gi^e teacher; Mrs. CoJ> nella C. Morris, teachers aid* (South Greenville Elementary School);

S. E. Exum, 104 Wallace St., Rubye S. Grover of

THE PROBLEM

Boforo dralnao* cloarlng, Swiff Craok would back up and flood lands affer heavy rains.

With on the Swift Creek water along tha creek and damaging problem began bade in 1919,1 crops.

when local people saw the dam age caused by water backing up

During President PTankiin D. Roosevelts administration, the WPA took on the problem of cleartng and dredging the stream. But it todi the combined ef-

Claim Success In Kashmir Strategy

NEW DELHI. India (AP)

India claimed complete success today in an attack deep into Pakistani territory in west central Kashmir.

* ^ Counry Board of

told Parliament th^ toilian commissioners, was named chair-troops have captured substan- ^an of the group.

neers of the Wilmingt(m District paved the way for corps action.

Through the efforts of Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, funds were obtained to begin construction in April, 1964. Fourteen months and $516,000 iater, the project

forts of Congress, the U.S. Army i was completed.

Engineers and Interested area i xhe stream was improved for

a total of 31.4 miles, about six miles being relocated, nine miles

residents to finally win out against flooded fields and ruined crop?

The Swift Creek Water District was formed three years ago ; Sai/C NAW JAfCAV at a meeting at Frosty Moral # IwOW ftlwidwy

Farms. B. Alton Gardner, DlflOSdUrS

tial quantities of Pakistsuii weapons uid equipment and occupied the strategic Haji Pior Pass.

Indian forces also have occupied Bedore and other Pakistani posts in the co-called Uri salient, and five to 10 miles across the J. cease-fire line, Chavan said. The attack began last Thursdp''

_ TRENTON, N.J. (AP)Dino-

It was fcli that some sort of i surs 20 feet long and welgh-acUon was essential, because | ing a ton reap'd New Jersey a series tA ld years had result-' About 180 million years ago, a ed in damaged crops and the' IcAdlng paleontologist says, gradual filling the creek ^ Dr. Donald Baird of the

bed. Princeton University Museum

Local interests tobk the prob-: of Natural History says foot-lem to C^gress, which suggest- prints the ancient creatures left ed they apply to the Corps of Engineers for Investigation. A *35,000 survey made 'v Ens:!-

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re-dug; and about 16% miles cleared and snagged. In addition about wie mile of the Clayroot Channel was improved.

In all, 472 acres of land were cleared and 1,738,591 cubic yards of material were removed.

The completed project, according to the terms of local cooperation, is being operated and maintained by the Pitt County Drain-, age District Number Three, com-posed of B. Alton Gardner, Chairman, Arthur Williams and Vernon Cox.

Meet To Talk Racial Situation

RALEIGH (AP)-avU rights mud"nJ7\raed"tolne

were found in land being ^ discuss the racial

cleared for a new golf course. , in Plj^out^ where

! Negroes and Ku Klux Klansmen scuffled last week.

Golden Prinks, state program director for the Southern CJirls-tian Leadership CMiference. said Sunday he would ask the "overnor to revoke the Klans charter to hold meetings in North Carolina.

Frinks told a meeting of 3(X) Negroes at Plymouth, eastern North Carolina pulp mill and ishing city of 5,000, that he also vould tell the governor federal gistrars would be requested f voter registration books were ot opened full time in the state. The demonstrations In Plymouth have been aimed at getting them opened before the next regularly scheduled day. Get. 9.

Michael Farley, 18-year-old white SCXC staff worker, said several shots were fired near the organization's headquarters In Plymouth early Sunday.

Parley, a San Francisco native, previously said that 27 demonstrators were injured slightly last Thursday night when Negroes and Klansmen clashed. Police said no injuries were reported to them.

The chairman of the North CJaroIlna Good Neighbor Council, D. S. Coltrane, helped arrange a truce hi the demonstrations until todays meeting with the governor.

He Traps Mice During Summer

DEER ISLE, Maine (AP)

During the summer, some people swim. Others fish or just soak up the sun. Dr. Kenneth Crowell traps mice.

CJrowell is a biology professor and ecologist at Marlboro Ctol-lege, Marlboro, Vt.

His hunt for mice is part of a six-year research project sponsored by the National Science Foundation.

Each mouse is given a numbered ear tag, then is returned to its capture site and released.

Frequently its back in the same | tlonal securitv zone held by the trap th? next day. Crowell says. force.

The incident occurred amid reliable reports that an agree- teacher;

ment was imminent on an GAS Fayetteville, teacher; Merle Aus^

formula for ending the four-, tin Ward, 1016 W. Fifth St,

month old Dominican crisis. I language arts teacher (H. B, These reports said military S^8g High School),

leaders backing the junta had asked for a minor change in a modified version of the peace proposal accepted by the rebels.

U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker of the GAS political i committee told newsmen he did not believe the latest shooting | incident would affect the peace Colleges chemistry department

efforts. will increase its faculty to nlnu

Bunker and the other two I arly next monto ^^th th

members of toe committee, 1 1965-66 school

Ambassador Ilmar Penha Mar-1 Yar.

inho of Brazil and Ramon de i Dr. Grover W, Everett, do-

CHairmont Dueas of El Salva- j partment director, announced tbs dor. rushed to the headquarters appointment of two new faculty

Two Chemists Joining Faculty

GREENVILLEEast Carolina

of the Inter-American Peace Force at the Hotel Jaragua to end the shooting,

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members: Dr. Donald P. Clemens of Gainesville, Fla., who comes to ECC from Unive V of Florida; and Dr. Arthur R, Macon, a native of Chattanooga, Tenn., who resigns a research post at toe Du Pont Plant near Kinston.

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the daily reflector SpansMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1965

Dodgers Hold Lead On Giants; Braves Slipping

By MIKE RATHET

The gopher bell Is putting the Ifilwaukee Braves in a hole.

The Chicago Cubs orbited five homers Simday for a 10-2 victory over the fourth-place Braves that dropped them 2% games' off the National League lead with their sixth consecutive defect.

And the gopher ball hae proved the Braves undoing in all six games. During that stretch Uie oi^Dosition has

scored 31 runs 23 coming on 12 homers.

The Dodgers, meanwhile, held on to their 1%-game lead

despite a 13-3 clubbing by Philadelphia as the chasers continued to hop up and down the standings.

Willie Mays hit a league

record 17th homer in one month as San Francisco belted the Ntw York Mets 8-3 and moved into second place. Cincinnati dropped to third, one percentage point behind the Giants and 1% games back of the Dodgers, after a 10-4 loss to St. Louis.

The streaking Pittsburgh Pirates climbed back to within 4% of the top by downing HoustiHi 4-2 for their eighth victwy in nine games.

In the American League,

Rose Workout Pleases Coach

Cleveland defeated Minnesota 3-1, Washington edged Baltimore 5-4 in 12 innings, Detroit nipped the Los Angeles Angels 2-1, the New York Yankees downed Kansas City 4-3 and the Qiicago White Sox took two from Boston 3-2 scores, the first in 14 innings.

Billy Williams started the Cubs homer assault in the third inning, Santo hit a two-run sh(rt in the sixth and Banks followed with his first. Banks hit a three-run homer in the eighth No. 399 of his career before Santo wrapped it up with a ninth inning solo. With that support. BUI Paul had it easy as he brought his record to 4-3 by scattering seven Milwaukee hits.

The Phillies blasted five Dodger pitchers starting with Claude Osteen, 11-13, for four homers and three triples as Richie Allen collected one of each. Alex Johnson, who wound up with four hits, Pat Corrales and Bobby Wine also homered while Dick Stuart and Tony Taylor joined the triple hitters. Ray Culp, 9-9, checked the Dodgers on five hits.

Mays broke Ralph Kiners record for most homers in one month, and moved to within one of Rudy Yorks major league

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pet.

G.B.

Detroit at Minnesota, N

Los Angeles .

.568

Cleveland at Kansas Qty, N

Ban Fran. ...

.559

New York at Los Angeles, N

Cinckmati ..

.558

Only games scheduled

Milwaukee ..

.550

Tuesdays Gaines

Pittsburgh ..

.534

New York at Los Angeles, N

Philadelphia .

.519

Cleveland at Kansas City, N

St. Louis

.492

Detroit at Minnesota, N

Chicago .....

.470

Boston at Washington, 2, twi-

Houston .....

.423

night

New York ...

.328

31%

Chicago at Baltimore, 2, twi-

Saturdays Rssults Houston 9, Pittsburgh 6 Chicago 3, Milwaukee 1 Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 3, San Francisco

Sundays Results

San Francisco 8, New York 3 PhUadelphia 13, Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 2 CSiicago 10, MUwaukee 2 o St. Louis 10, Cincinnati 4 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Houst(m at New York 2, twi-night

San Francisco at PhUadelphia, W, twl-night Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N MUwaukee at Cincinnati. 2, twl-night St. Louis at Chicago American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 83 49 78 55 72 57

game 14 innings

Todays Games

mark, when he hit a three-run shot that climaxed the Giants five-run outburst in the third inning. The honier also was Mays 41st of the seastm and No. 494 of his career, moving him ahead of Lou Gehrig into fUth place on the aU time list.

The ^Cardinals got the Job done against the Reds with two surges. Dick Groat keyed a five-run outburst against Sammy EUlls, 17-8, with a two-run single in the seccmd inning and Julian Javier stroked a two-run single in a four-run fifth. Ray Sadecki, a 20-game winner for St. Louis last season, won his fourth against 11 losses.

WllUe StargeU drove in the Pirates first two runs with a triple and a single before Bill Maeroski singled and Jim Pa-gUaronl doubled in the sixth inning and broke a 2-2 tie. WUbur Wood, working in relief erf Bob Friend, won his first while Don Nottebart, 4-12, lost it.

Coach Bud Phillips put the Phantoms of Rose High through their first scrimmage Saturday, and expressed pleasure at the outcome.

He noted, however, that some parts of the game looked a bit ragged, but said that it was the first real day of hitting the team had had because of the warm weather. He hopes to get in about two more scrimmages before the opening of the season on September 10.

The first unit worked against the second team for about three quarters, and then the third unit replaced the first on the field.

Quarterback Barr Coleman guided the white team to two touchdowns before the third team came in. and Green quarterback Bert Bermett got two touchdowns for the second unit, one of which was a lateral in-terceptlon he picked off.

night

CAROUNA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Peninsula ____ 81 56

Durham ...... 77 56

Greensboro .. 76 69 Portsmouth .. 72 65 69

.591

.579 2 .563 4 .526 9 .489 14 .467 17 .449 19V .449 19Me .449 19/2 .441 20^

Minnesota . Chicago ... Cleveland ; Dtroit .... Baitimorc . N6w York . Los Angeles Washington Boston Kansas City

.629 -.580 6%

.558 9Vi 72 58 .554 40. 70 57 .551 10% 65 66 .496 17% 60 70 .458 22% 58 73 .443 24% .371 34

49^83

46 82 .359 35 Saturdays Reralts Chicago 5, Boston 3 Washington 6, Baltimore 4 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 5 Kansas City 4, New York 0 Los Angeles 4, Detroit 3 Sundays Results Cleveland 3, Minnesota 1 Detroit 2, Los Angeles 1 New York 4, Kansas City 8 Wa^gton 5, Baltimore 4, 12 innings

Chicago 8-3, Boston 2-2, 1st

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Kinston ...... 66

Wilson ...^ 64 78 Winston-Salem 82 76

Raleigh ...... 61 75

Burlington ... 61 75 Rocky Mount . 60 76

Yesterdays Results Peninsula 3, Winston-Salem 1 Portsmouth 8-3, Burlington 2-4 Wilson 5, Kinston 3 Durham 10, Rocky Mount 3 (Only games scheduled) Todays Games Raleigh at Rocky Mount, 3 Kinston at Wilson Burlington at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Portsmouth Durham at Greensboro

West Virginia Begins Workouts

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The first 119 of approximately 500 players seeking berths on Southern Conference football teams began pre-season drills today.

Defending champion West Virginia and the leagues newest member. East Carolina, open practice two days ahead of the leagues seven other schools. The Mountaineers expect 71 candidates. Including 29 lettermen. A 48-man squad that includes 17 lettermen is due at East Carolina.

The season opis Sept. 18 with two craiference games - Richmond at West Virginia and VMI at William and Mary. Davidson plays Presbyterian, The Citadel tackles South Carolina, Furman takes on Frederick (Va.) and George Washlngtwithe league drakhorsebattles Tranple.

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By WOODY PEELE

After two years of frustration, the hopes of East Carolina College to get a new gymnasium appear to be finally heading toward a reality.

The quest began some time ago, when the college moved into the Southern Conference. It was felt that the present gym would not be large enough for the SC brand of basketball, and plans were started for a new and larger gym.

Then a year or so ago, bids were taken and ran far above the amount alloted to the project. It was then decided to ask the state legislature for permission to issue bonds to make up the amount needed for the construction.

It was felt at the start of the last legislative session that this would be a simple matter to get through. It was permissive legislation, and since it would be paid off through student fees, and not through tax money, the bill allowing the bonds was expected to be passed quickly.

But it did not turn out that way. The bill was thrown in with other colleges* requeits, and ended im passing on the next-to-last day of the session, TO the early gummer.

The bill then had to go to New York where a bonding attorney had to draw up a bond resolution. This resolution was delayed when the attorney recovered from an operation.

But that hurdle is completed. And today, the board of trustees at the college were to meet to approve the resolution. After that, according to Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the collep, the college should be able to start advertising for the sale of the bonds, and will then be able to take bids, hopefully sometime in October of November.

The delays have thrown the schedule for completion far back. It was at first hoped that the bill would clear the legislature in time for the gym to be completed for the 1966-67 basketball year. Now however, it appears the gym will not be ready until the 1967-68 season, two years hence.

But at least, now, maybe, its a little closer to being there at all.

Buc Gridders Return, Begin Workouts Today

Phillips praised both quarterbacks. saying they ran and passed very well, and showed that the Phants would have a tough offense. He also singled out Jeff i Jenkins for both his offensive I running and defensive play in the halfback position, and praised Billy Byrd for his fine running at the other halfback position.

In the line, Phillips pointed to end Steve Fuller, both offensively and defensively, and Billy Ipock, tackle. The other starting tackle, Charles Allen, injured his knee In the early minutes of the workout, and Phillips was unhappy because of this but felt Allen would be ready for play by the time the first game rolls around.

He also singled out defensive corner back Harold Barnes for his fine play. Barnes made a number of good stops on the White team backs.

Workouts will continue today and Phillips hopes to have his next scrimminge around the middle of the week.

Hall Of Famer P. Waner Dead

SARASOTA. Fla. AP) -Paul (Big Poison) Waner, member of lseballs Hall of Fame and pound for pound one of the greatest players in the history of the game, is dead at 62.

Waner, nicknamed Big Poison because at 153 he weighed three pounds more than his brother, Lloyd (Little Poison), died at his home here Sunday. He had been in failing health for several years and underwent surgery last March, but cause of death was not announced.

The Waner brothers played with the Pittsburgh Pirates for many years and formed taie of the most famous brother combinations' in baseball, starring both afield and at the plate.

Poimd for pound, Paul was the greatest, said his close friend, Heinie Manush, also a Hall of Famer. I knew him since 1927. What a great guy he was!

Waner was also an outstanding golfer and won the National Baseball Players Golf Championship in 1938. beating Babe Ruth in the finals.

After he retired from baseball. Paul settled in Saroeota and his golfing partner was Manush, a former star with Washington and Cleveland.

Both Paul and Lloyd, who survives, stood 5-foot-8%: both had exceptlwial speed and fine coordination. They learned baseball on the farm at Harrah, Okla., where they grew up.

Paul often ssdd he learned to follow the ball by using a homemade bat and a corncob for a ball.

East Carolinas Pirates started workouts this morning, aiming for the September 26 opening date with the West Chester Rams.

Coach Clarence Stasavlch welcomed the 49 reporting team members back this morning, and immediately began putting them ttirough their paces.

Stasavich plans two practice sessions daily until the college opens the fall term next week.

The emphasis this morning has been put on conditioning, so that the coaching staff can see what kind of shape the players are in.

A heavier workout was planned for this afternoon.

Last night, the coaching staff and the Century Club held a dj^er for the team and their guests. Coach stasavich welcomed the team back and introduced each of the players.

He noted that there is only a small group of seniors and juniors, while sophomores dominated the team. He said he hoped in the future that the size of the team would grow, with more junior and seniors as classes moved up.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the college, told the team that

he would be very pleased If he got a return bid to go back to the Tangerine Bowl, which East Carolina won last December, 14-13, over the University of Massachusetts.

But he said first he wanted to get the team winning. He again expressed the opinion that East Carclinas team would play anyone, and that he didnt think the team would be afraid of anyone.

Other speakers Included Century Club president Dr. Ray Mlnges, and Greenville Mayor Eugene West, both of whom welcomed the team back.

Following the dinner, a team meeting was held at the college,

In his seven years of coaching at Alabama, Paul Bryant has won 39 games, lost only nine and tied four.

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White Sox Cut Into

Twin Lead With Sweep

By MURRAY CHASS

Ron Hansen had 28 chances. The Chicago White Sox will settle for one.

Hansen, Chicagos busy siiort-stop, set a major league record with his chances while helping the White Sox improve theirs in the American League pennant race.

The White Sox swept a pair^of 3-2 games from Boston Sunday and moved to within 6 Vi games of league-leading Minnesota, which lost to Cleveland 3-1.

Hansen had a total of 18 as

sists and putouts in the 14-inning opener and 10 in the second game, erasing the old recor for a shortstop in a doubleheader of 26 ^tablished by Arky Vaughan of Pittsburgh in 1940.

His first-game total also tied the AL mark for an extra-hming game shared by four other players.

The double victory certainly enhanced whatever chance the White Sox may have for overhauling Minnesota. They, or anyone else, were given virtually no chance two weeks ago.

r"o.t":r,'

Robersonville Lacking Depth, Looking To Running Gome To Lead Offense Attack

(Ed. Note: This is the first of a series on high soirool teams in the area.)

By WOODY PKELE Reflector Sports Editor

RobersonvlUes Ham.s were felt to be one Of the tog tpama In the Coastal Coniereuce last year before injuries cut them down before their toughest ffamea.

nils year, however, Coach Bob Rains feels that lack of depth and a weak passing at tack will accompllab the same effect.

We just dont have it this year. Rains said. We have no passing attack, and very little depth, deapite the fact that we have the largest squad in over three years.

Rains said he had tried just about everyone, and thus far has not come up with a passer. Weve got good receivers, but no one can get it to them. he aid.

8o the Rams will have to rely mostly on a running game. And Uiis would appear U> be a bright pot. The Bam back* field is faster than last y^r, although it doesnt have the l*e the teum boasted in 1964. Defensively, however, the

Rams should be a much better team, We have an experienced .secondary, and we'll be strcmg at the defensive ends. Rains said.

Despite., having the largest squad in the ttiree years Rains has been head coach at Rober* sonvlUe, Rains feels that depUi will hurt the Rams, Moat of the boys below first team status are k.experienced, and this could hurt the Rams chances.

Rains expects his kicking game to be about the same as in the past. Wayne Clark will be handling punts and kickoffs, while Pat Smith will also be punting and taking care of extra points. Ronald Thompson will work on field goals.

There are 14 lettermen re-tui*ning to the Ram squid this year, while seven are gone. TTie chief losses are linebacker Oeoige House, tackle Oeorge Moore and cornerback Spencer MeRorie,

Two of the returning team members were named to the All-Oonferesnce team last season, Mike Smith and Gayle Everett.

Rains expects his offensive unit to shape up like this. At the tackles will be Leon Wynne, a senior letterman. and cither

Ronald Thompson, a senior let-

te.'-man, or Bill Brown, also a senior letterman. Guards will be Wayne Clark, a senior, and Warren Carson, a junior, and both lettermen. The center spot is still up for grabs.

At the, end.s will be Harry Gray, a senior letterman, on one side, while the other side is not definite.

Pat Smith will probably handle the quarterbacking, with Mike Ward and Gayle Iverett at the halfback position. The fullback slot will go to either Stuart Edmondson or Thomp

son.

Defensively, Rain will probably go with Wynne and Carson at the tackles, Tom L^gett and Herbie Leggett at the guards, Clark and Brown at the ends. Thompson and Everett will be the linebackers, with Edmondson and Smith at the back positions, and Ward at safety.

Other members of the team are J. R. Wynne, Joe Goins, Bob James, James Roberson, Dickie Wilson, Gene Leggett, Jimmy Roebuck. Don Hardison. Charlie James, Blaine Carglle, Alon-

za McRorie, Richard Pergurson, George Warren, Mike Johnson, Daryll Knox, and Wayne Powell.

Raias feels that Ayden will be the team to beat in the three team conference. Theyve go too much experience for Rob-ersonvUle and Bath.

The schedule: Sept. lo, at WlUiamston; Sept. 17. at Ayden; Sept. 24. at Parmville; Oct. i, Bath; Oct. 8. Etai City; Oct. 15. at Belhaven; Oct. 22. Grifton; Oct. 20. at Nashville; Nov. 5, Gaston.

(Next, Rose High School.)

Geiberger Wins Over Palmer

* By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer

AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Ai Geiberger didnt need any peanut butter and jelly sandwiches to capture the $100.000 American Golf Classic Sunday. But he took them along and ate, smy-way.

Geiberger took a five-stroke lead into the final round and although he shot a two-over-par 35-3772 no one offered a challenge as the thin man wtm his first major tournament and pocketed the top prize of $20 000.

Gieberger, 6-foot-2Vi. said he has dr<H)ped to 155 pounds. The winds which buffeted the Firestone course during the first three rounds failed to ruffle him as he finished the 72 holes at an even par 280.

Bobby Nichols, second to Geiberger as the final round opened, had a 36-4076 and a 289 total to drop into a fifth

place tie with Johnny Pott, Tony Lema and Jack Rule Jr.

Arnold Palmer opened the day (Hie stroke behind Nichols. He shot a 36-34-70 and 284 and he birdied the final hole to finish second and add $12,000 to his bankroll.

Jackie Cupid took third with a 34-35-69 and 285, earning $6,800. Bob Charles had a 33-3770 for 286 and fourth money of $5,000.

Geiberger. who has a pattern of skipping every fourth towna-ment because Tm just not strong enough, s revealed his peanut butter and jelly routine while being questioned about his obvious lack of stamina.

Most golfers dont like to eat on the course while plaj^g but Ive learned it helps my endurance, said Geiberger.

The Detroit Tigers will have a new stadium for spring training in Lakeland, Fla, next year.

But since Aug. 13 (Hiicago haa w(Hi 15 games and lost only lour while the Twins ^ve been 9-g. As a result the wfcte Sox hava stormed trom ffith place, games out. to second. out.

In other games Sun(lay Detroit edged Los Angeles 2-1, Washington niiH)ed Baltimore 5* 4 in 12 innings and New York halted Kaasaa Citys four-game winning streak 4-3.

In the National League Philadelphia trounced Los Angeles 13-3, San Francisco whipped New York 8-8, Chicago walloped Milwaukee 10-2, St. Louis crushed Cincinnati 10-4 and Pittsburgh'trimmed Houston 4-

Rodkie pitcher Steve Hargan halted repeated Minnesota threats in the first six innings. The Twins got 10 runners in scoring position in that time, but only one Zoo Versalles made it home. Fre Whitfield drove In two Cleveland runa with a sacrifice fly and a single.

New York mapped Its scoreless string at 21 Innings and went on to defeat the Athletics behind home runs by EHston Howard and Jake Olbbs. Al Downing, now 11-12, allowed just five hits and struck out 12.

The Senators downed Baltimore for the sixth straight time, scoring the winning run in the 12th when Brooks Robinson threw wildly on Ken Hamlin'a single. Washington bad tied it 4-4 in the sixth on a walk to Jim King and Woodie Helds triple.

Ray Oylers sevwith-innlng homer iH-ought Detrc^ts four-game losing streak to an end and extended Fred Newman's losing string to six. Newman forced in a first-toning run by hitting Willie Horton with t:.-bases loaded, and Los Angeles tied it to the second on singles by Bobby Knoop, Bob Rodgera and Paul Schaal.

Brown Leads Another Victory

By DICK COUCH

Cleveland National Football League chanu>ions have been wrecking the West In preseason play which means nothing but trouble for the East when the Browns open their title defense next month.

With big Jim Brown playing part-time but producing Uie same devastating results and ro<Aie Dale Lindsay sparkling on defense, the Browns whiwJCd their ofit-Ume nemesis, the Detroit Lions, .28-14 Sunday for a 4-0 exhibition record.

It was the Browns* eighth straight iHwseasoQ victory after an opening loss to San Francisco last year. Six of the Browns* victims have bee from the rugged Western Division. This year Cleveland started with a victory over the College All Stars, then towed the 49ers and Los Angela Rams bdore taming the Lions at Detroit.

Brown scored two of the three Cleveland touchdowns In the first half, one on a 43-yard burst, before calling it a day. Lindsay, s linebacker from Western Ktntucky who was the clubs No. 7 draft choice, came

up with two key pass interceptions, the second setting up the clinching fourth-quarter score.

The Dallas Cowboys loomed as the major threat to the i Browns in the spotty Eastern I Division after stalling Green , Bay 21-12 Saturday night for their first victory ever against the stacked Packers. The p>w-boyii. beaten to their first two starts, limited tt^ Green Bay attack which had averaged 37.5 points per game to two vie tories to four field goals.

Elsewhere in the NFL Satur day. MinnesoU held otf Wash Ington 20-16, extending its un beaten exhiMUon streak to nine games; Baltimore riddled Pittsburgh 38-10; Ctoicago. paced by rookie Oayle Sayers, downed Los Angeles 28-14 and PhiUutel Irfa overpowered the New York Giants 34-13.

The New York Jets blanked Boston 17-0 desiste s sub-wr pasatog performance by prise rookie Jeo Namoth; San Diego whiwed Oakland 46-17; Kansas City surprised Buffalo 18-16 and Houston bombed Denver 25-3 in American Football League ac Uon Satui'day.

Vikings Edge By Redskins, 20-16

CHARLOTTE (AP) 1 just played a hunch and it turned out to be right. said Minnesota Vikings defensive end Bob Taylor, who smashed a last-second Washington Redskin pass attempt that nearly stole a 20-16 victory from the Vikiftgs-Taylor smacked Redskin quar-! terback Dick Shiner to the! ground before he could pass In j the final seconds of the National 1 Football League game SaUirday night. I

Shiner replaced S<Miny Jurgen- ' sen. who was unable to crack '

the Viking defense for a touchdown. Shiner sparked a 13-play, 65-yard soortog drive to the fourth period.

Minnesotas touchdowns came on a 28-yard first period run be rookie Dave Osborne, and a 28-yard dash by defensive back Lee C&Uand to the aecond period after he Intercepted a Jurgensen pass.

Tw'o field goals by Minnesota's Fred Cox and three by Washingtons Bob Jencks completed the scoring.

Peninsula Gets Eastern Title

peninsula clinched the cham-pioosbip Qf the Carolina Leagues Eastern Divtiioii Sunday night by whipping Wtostoo-Salem 3-1.

Pwtsmouth won the opener of a doubleheader with Burlington 8-2, but Burlington took the finale 4-3. Wilson defeated Kinston 5-3 and Durham titiunoed Rocky Mount 10-2.

PentosulaR Bemle Ka4tavlch ad to pitch himself out of trouble constantly He stranded 17 Wtoston-Salem runners. He scattered 10 hita, struck out five and wall^ flvt.

I Ek! Mouton beat out an Infield : hit with two out and the bases loaded to the seventh toning of I the second game between Forta-

mouth and Burlington to drive in two Burlington runs. Ed Not-j tie won his iith game to the op-, ener, allowing six hits including a homer by Mouton

Wayne McAlpin tossed a six-hilter a.s Wilson won over Kin.s-ion. *

Bobby Dodd is only the third man ever employed as head j football coach at Georgia Tech. j

$4,068,600,000

Aint Peanuts

More than $4 billionthat's what advertisers invested lost year in newspapers.

That's 82% more than they spent in television. It's three and a half times as much as they spent in magazines; five times what they spent in radio. They have good reasons for this confidence in newspapers.

They know the newspaper reaches 87.3% of all households on on overage day. They know it is thor-oughly read, with the average reader giving it a me

dian reading time of 37 minutes. They know folks accept the advertising as a kind of newsshopping newsand not as an unwanted interruption of their entertainment. Actually, women rate the advertising os second in interest only to the front page news.. and men put it just after hews and sports.

For all these reasons, a newspaper ad consistently produces sales results. That's something an advertiser never forgets.

The Daily Rellector

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper

Th Daily Raflector, Graanvilla ,N> C.-Monday, August 30, 1965-11

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Saigon, with wide, shady streets, flowering parks, beautiful women walking or cycling down the roads with the skirts of their ao dai fly-ing behind them, deserves Its title, ''Pearl of the Orient."

Set In the dull copper of the sinuous Saigon River and fade green of the surrounding jungles, the city turns Into a glittering splash of neon at night, blazing from boisterous bars and restaurants.

American GIs have stepped easily into the roles once played by French soldiers and are plush targets for sneak thieves and pickpockets. Vice, as In all wars, thrives bn the war in Viet Nam.

Beneath the glitter and vice, unknown thousands live in near poverty, The twisted byways of the poorer quarters are filled with families who squeeze their tattered bedding into odd corners.

But, for the war-weary Gl, Saigon is an opiate filled with the things that make it easy to forget that a war Is being fought and men are being killed, sometimes only a few miles away.

, '- ^

Dressed in an elaborate ao dai,a Vietnam-ese I ove ly browses In a

Saigon store.

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Opium smoking, although outlawed, flourishes in Saigon. A "pipe boy" stuffs the pipe and "cooks" the opium for

the smoker who then takes the pipe and inhales the sweet smelling smoke. Novices usually get sick the first time.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Photogripher Hofst Fees

H ^ ^ Chfne.e women crawl through muddy paddiea to

tranaplant rico *prout fn effort to aid their growth on Taiwan. With one of the highest popu a on ena ty ratea In the Far East, Taiwan manages to grow more rice than It needs.

Number Of Coses Tried In City Rcorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dia-1 Evans St speeding, careless and

posed of the following cases in Municipal Recorder Court August 26:

John Henry Corey, Negro, 1300 W. Third St., hit and run driving, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on condition that he pay |25 coet deducted, make restitution for damages.

Uoyd Allen Taylor, Itt. 2, Box 447, Greenville, speeding, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Allen Moore, Negro, Greenville, drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted; Eugene Speight, Negro, 604 Pamlico Ave., disorderly conduct, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.

Mack Wayne Lewis, Rt. 1, Chocowlnity, operating und e r the influence, 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $10 for Rescue Squad, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 mcmtba appealed to Superior Court.

Leroy Brockett, Negro. Rt. 1, Greenville, drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, su^Dended on payment of $25 cost deducted; Bobby Patrick. Negro, Pensacolo. Pla., affray, verdict not guilty.

Cecil Simmons Evcrettc, Wl-mington, speeding, pay cost; Samuel Marvin Bouse, Et. 8, Greenville, speeding, pay cast. Helen BUlsoi Artto, Negro, 909

reckless driving, and hit and run driving, prayer for judgment ccmtinued on condition he not violate any N. C. Motor Vehicle Laws for 2 years, not operate a motor vehicle for 90 days, make adequate restitution for damages, sur r e n d e r drivers license to clerk to be held unless requested by tiie Highway Safety IMvision, pay $25 cost deducted.

Judson Paul Trimmer Jr., 201 Berkshire Rd., no city tags, pay cost; Ronald Lewis Kidd, 303 Meade St., fall to see safe move, let the prayer for judgment be ccmtinued on payment (rf the cost; Billy Gene Hardy, Rt. 3, Washington, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Travis Steppa, Lot 1, Drum St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

WUton Cox, Negro, 1303 Factory St., drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; James Howard Smith, Negro, Rt. 1, Grim-esland, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted.

Marshall William Reading, 203 Ptneview Dr., reckless driving, let the prayer for judgment be continued (m condlti( he remain of good behavior and not violate any of the Motor Vehicle Laws N.C. for 2 years.

a motorveicaor

the prayer for Judgment be con tifiued on payment of the cost;

Ann Pinch Stokes, 606 Emul St., speeding, pay cost; Lenard Lewis Anuncms, Black Mountain. affray, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment $25 cast deducted, disorderly conduct, combined with the above case,

Marcellus Harrington, Negro, 1615 Green St., assault with deadly weapon, called and failed to appear, capias isnied; Paul Oliver Mayo, Rt. 5, Box 15, Greenville, disorderly e o n-duct, affray. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost.

James Leon Woolard. 808 S.

4 maiths, surrender drivers license to clerk for 4 mcmths, pay $25 and defendant is assigned to Driver Improvement Clinic to begin Jan. 1, 1966.

B. G. Jackson. Box 13, Grif-ton, abandonment and non support, guilty of not support, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on crodition that he pay $25 every two weeks for wife and child and pay $50 on December 1 and each December 1 thereafter, cause retained for further order; Roy Lee Ross, 101 Pollard St.. failed to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Henry Clayton Haddock. 1114 Colonial Av0 Improper mufflers, not guilty; Jimmy Wayne

Harris, Route 6, Box 77, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, prayer for Judgment continued on surrender of drivers license to clerk for 30 days and pay $25 cost deducted,

William James Mizell, 1303 Polk Ave-, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of costs; William Earl Jackson, 301 Reade St., falling to stop for stop light, pay costs.

Garrey Alten Burroughs, 511 Mumford Rd., failing to yield the right of way, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of costs: James Clyde Killebrew, 113 E. 13th St., speeding, pay costs.

Billie Charles Barrett, Negro, 212 First St., fail to stop for stop sign, paid cost; Alton Augustus Moore, Negro, 1205 Battle St., no city tag, pay $4 on cost; Arthur Lee Gallor, Negro, 211 W. 15th St., disorderly conduct, defendant committed to State Hospital, case dismissed.

Joe Daniel Taft, Negro, Dickinson Ave., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Larazus Mills, 204 W. Gum Rd., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Gene C. Haddock, Rt. 2, Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; William Robert Brown. 1500 Dickinson Ave., no <g>erator8 license, pay cost; Thomas E. May. Negro, 509 Ford St., carrying concealed weapon, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended (m payment of $50 and cost.

Frank Brown Nelsai, Rt. 4, Box 17, Greenville, impro per mufflers, pay cost; Clifton Earl Gardner, Negro, 1221 Battle St., passing at Intersection, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

R<ald W. Crump, 110 Boyd Ave., auto larceny, nol pros with leave; John Trimay, St, Louis, Mo., improper equipment, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Archie C3iung Chan, Savannah, Ga., no curators license, called and failed to appear. capias issued.

The Farm Scene

By S. C. Whicbetter

County ExtenskMB diaimum

As of the week ending August 22, one human case of Equne Encephalitis (Sleeping Sickness) caused by the bite of a mosquito from an infected horse, has been reported by the State .Board of Health. Two other cases are now under observation.

While only the one mosquito CuUseta melanura is thought to be the main carrier in our state, control of all species is desirable. CuUseta melanura breeds mostly in stagnant puddles and in wooded places. State and Federal Public Health workers have collected mosquitoes with horse and mule blood,in their bodies from the affected area where the human case was found.

It is believed that home owners, farm people and all persons who must work and be in the affected areas fiiould do everything possible to keep mosquitoes from biting them.

Dr. Rollins, State Veterinarian and State Board of Health officials have urged as the No-1 step in the fight that all horses be vaccinated.

It is urged that mosquito control efforts such as (a) drainage; (b) use of screens; (c) use of regular surface application of a light oil to puddles and standing water; (d) regular use of sprays in houses at night, and (e) dally use of repellents when working in the exposed areas be continued. Keep in mind the ments.

threat to humans is a real prob> lem and will remain for another 6 to 8 weeks and until there are heavy frosts. While the one definite human case as reported is from Craven Counti^, there have been reports of infected rorses in Pitt.

SOYBEAN INSECTS: COm

earworm larvae were found in significant numbers in Uiree of eighteen soybean fields examined in counties surrounding Pitt. A few larvae were present in five other fields. Most of the larvae were very small, but they will be large enough to cause serious pod damage very so<m. Growers are urged to examine fields for earworms feeding on the pods now and for the next several weeks.

Stink bug numbers have been small but they may increase in the next few weeks. Foliage feeders such as green clover worm, loopers and Mexican bean beetle may also be present in large numbers. Loopers were very numerous on soybeans last year and may be a problem again. Growers should examine their fields carefuUy for these pests, and if found, control measures taken immediately.

Little is yet known about the value of using low volume malath-lon on soybeans by airplane. However, we would not expect this material to control corn ear-worras, one of the most Important insects on soybeans and one of the few that will justify treat-

Social Security Has New Extensions Of Coverage

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Opines Middle East In Trouble

ST, JOHN, N.M- (AP)-James Roosevelt said Sunday night the situation In the Middle East "could develro into something far more serteus than what is happening now In Southeast Asia.

The newly-appointed U.S. delegate to tlte UN. Economic and Social Council said this could happen if the area problems are not solved. *

But if peace and understanding could be established in the Middle East, "we will have set an example for the rest of the world, he said.

The son of the late U.S. president spoke at a dinner sponsored by the Saint John Israel Bond Committee.

APPROVES TRANSFER

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) The President has signed a bill authorizing transfer of lA acres in Hatteras, N.C., to Dare County for a hospital site. The land is no longer needed by the National Park Service.

(Editors noteThis is the eighth in a series of columns by Thomas P. Wyatt, social security district manager in Greenville telling what the social security amendments of 1965 mean to you and your family.)

By THOMAS F. WYATT

Several extensitms of coverage for social security purposes were included in this yews amendments. Among these groups affected by these extensions are doctors of medicine and people who receive tips as part of their pay. Benefits are now payable to certain divorced wives and surviving divorced wives of deceased workera.

Physicians self-employment Income from the practice of medicine will be covered for social securtty purposes for the first time beginning with taxable years ending on or after December 31, 1965. In addition, coverage was extended to medical and dental interns employed by hospitals starting in 1966 on the same basis as other employees of the same employer. This means most Interns will start paying social security taxes on their earnings, will earn social security credits, and they, their dependents and survivors will be eligible for monthly cash benefits as soon as they have earned sufficient credit and met other requirements in the law.

Cash tips received by an employee on his own behalf wlH be counted as wages for social security purposes starting in 1966. The law requires these employees to make a written report to their employers within 10 days after the end of a month in which the employee received $20 or more In cash tips. The employer will deduct the employees share of the social security taxes due on the tips fnn the regular wages of the employee or from funds the employee may provide if unpaid wages held by the employer are not enough to cover tiie social security deductions on his reported tips. The employer will report the workers tips along with the workers regular wages for social security.

Employers should get in touch with the Ritemal Revenue Service if they have questions con-cemii^ tliir responsibilities in reporting of tips. One provision of the amendments will permit certain divorced wives and surviving divorced wives of deceased worker to receive monthly cah benefits.

In order to get benefits, a

woman must have been married to her former husband for 20 years before the divorce, must not be married, and must meet one of the following three support requirements at the time her former husband became disabled, became entitled to benefits, or died: She received one-half her support from her former husband; she received substantial contributions from him under a written aggreemcnt; or a court order for subatantial oontributions to her support frwn her former husband was in effect.

Payment of benefits to a divorced woman would not affect payment to anyone else entitled on the Sknie account, nor would the divorced womans benefit be affected by the itittement of others.

I suggest that if anyone has a question about their rights or responsibilities under the social security law, they write, phone, or visit the Greenville district office, located at 207 Boyd Avenue. The telephwie number is 758-3121.

Blood Donor Got Some Of It Back

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) ^ Elwood J. Crispin, 52, donated more than five gallcxis of blood in almost 23 years to the regional blood bank.

He received nearly two gallons of blood in transfusions in the form of serum-albumlm from the center after he suffered bums in last weeks explo-skms at the DuPont synthetic rubber irtant here.

Crispin, a DuPont employe 29 years, died Friday. At least lo others were killed in the blasts.

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 30, 196513

Tobacco

Bj s. J. Wt^iS Pitt Coanty Totiecco Agent

Favor Approval Maritime Pact

A recent survey indicate that the tobacco-farmer in Pitt County are off to a good start in the 1965 R-6-P Campaign. This survey revealed that the majority of the tobacco has been harvested but approximately 45 per cent of the stalks have not been plowed out. However, it is encouraging to see that approximately 58 per cent of the fields which do not have the stalks plowed out have cut the stalks.

In approximately 15 per cent of the fields where the harvest of tobacco has been completed, the stalks have not been cut.

Our goal in this important campaign is to get 100 per cent participation.

Participation of all farmers is necessary if we are to get maximum result in reducing these six pests (nematodes, mosaic, brown spot, homworms, budworms, and flea beetles.) It is very important that the stalks and roots be destroyed as soon as possible after harvest. Old stalks and roots will decay faster during warm weather than during any otrer time. And tiie quicker they decay, the quicker the breeding of disease and insect organisms will stop.

Research has shown that 90 per cent of the over-wintering homworm pupae are produced after August 1. Early stalk destruction also reduces nematode population from 73 to 90 per cent. .

The mosaic virus can survive the winter In undecayed tobacco stalks, roots and stems, and wUl be ready to hit the new crop early in the spring.

Brown spot fungus is another disease organism which can sur-vive the winter on undecayed tobacco residue. This disease which is caused by wind-blown spores can travel from one field to another, or one farm to another.

Remember, every day we wait to cut our tobacco stalks and plow out the roots we are increasing the possibility of the occurance of disease and insects caused by these six pests in the 1965 tobacco crop. Lets reach our goal of 100 per cent participation in 1965 cut your own stalks, plow out the stubbles, and remind your neighbor to do the same.

NEW YORK <AP) - Leaders of two maritime unions say they will recommend speedy ratification of the agreement ending the costly 75-day shipping strike in East ond Gulf Coast ports.

The two unions are the International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots, and the American Radio Association, both AFL-CTO.

Ratification could come by Wednesday, with ships sailing the following day.

President Johnson, who announced the settlement, hailed it as a step "toward a new and responsible maritime policy in this country."

Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and union and management negotiators had held continuous bargaining sessions in Washington.

Nearly 100 ships have been idled by the strike that began June 15. President Johnson said strike losses, which have been estimated unofficially at about $150 million, "cannot ever be recovered.

Indians were producing tobacco in ^jBtem North Carolina when it was settled.

Soviet Writers Again Criticized

MOSCOW (AP) The head of the Young Communist League has accused Soviet writers of "encouraging skepticism toward all that Is fine and progressive in Soviet society.

Sergei Pavlov, writing In the Communist party newspaper Pravda, said Sunday books and magazines in the Soviet Union are showing signs of "petty fault finding.

Clouded Future For Malaysia

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Malaysia enters its third year Tuesday, with ita future clouded by Communist ambitions and internal discord.

Conceived as a bulwark [against communism In storm-tossed Southeast Asia, the federation was jolted by the breakaway of Singapore State Aug. 9. The shock waves are still stirring restlessness in Malaysias Borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak.

Another ominous sign is the continued Communist campaign to extend its power In the area. These ambitions were underscores last week with the discovery of a Red plot to take over Singapore by assassinating Prime Mnister Lee Kuan Yew and his cabinet.

The conspiracy was laid to Indonesian Communists but many Singapore officials see the hand of Iteking behind the plot. If the Red CSiinese could Install a Ctommunlst regime in the etra-teglc port, they would be well on their way to catching Malaysia and the United States in a giant vise.

From the north, the Chinese are already exerting pressure on non-C(nmunist Southeast Aahi through North Viet Nam.

The American Merchant Marine Institute, which rejxc-sents eight shipping lines that have been struck, reached agreement Aug. 29 with a third union, the Marine Engineer Beneficial Association.

The President told a news conference at his Texas rar.c.i that "normal operation of Merchant Marine will new resumed.

He added In a statement; v firm basis has been laid ... resolving manning disputes suiting from automation, w .-out Interruption of operado.: .

The agreement provides fo: a four-year, no-strlkc contract. It includes a 3.2 per cent inert .3 in economic benefits, eliminates contract inequities between various seagoing unions, according to a union spokesman, and establishes greater Job security in addition to providing pension guarantees.

Capt. Lloyd W. Sheldon, prroi-dent of the Masters Union, and William R. Steinberg, president of the Radio Association, said their unions had "won a good contract.

Head Of Acrobat Family Retiring

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Karl Wallenda, 60, leader t the world-famous family of Wgh-wlre acrobats, said hte perform-that the Wallenda family eve ance Saturday night at a race track was his last regular show.

He said he was going into semiretirement and doubted that the Wallenda family ever again would perform the leven-* man pyramid that he created. The collapse of such a pyramid in Detroit three years ago killed two members of the family and; crippled his son, Mario.

TTiere have been at various Omea nine different seals In use in the colony of Carolina and the state of North Carolina.

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Says Roads Will Bring Business

WAYNESVILLE. N.C. (P)-Lt. Gov. Bob Scott says passage of the ^100 million road bond issue In November would bring more businesses and people to North Carolina.

Scott urged passage in an address Saturday to the 26th annual session of the Haywood Electric Membership Cooperative.

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NO PRINTED CIRCUITS!

NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS!

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

207 EVANS ST.

PL 2-37S4

14Tli DHy 6rnvili, N. C.-~Moiidy, Auguti 1965WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

CHAPTER IS

kiw! of clothes do you vrant to buy? Thad Beecher, ti.e storekeeper, asked Graig Dlx-

3U.

I've ROt seventeen dollars. D'xon .*id. "I want to save some to cat oa and pay for a place to stay.

Well, then. Beecher said R^ith sour humor, I ought to be able to sell you one cheap shirt

Stirring historical novel of War and love

The Whispeiini Cannon

NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

A DoublPday A Oo. Book. Copyrlgiit 1985 by Nl*oB ft Sbirley WoUord. Divtrfbuted by King yeatun SyndtcaUi

said, pointing to a batch oflived and his mouth grew sulky shirts. You aimin to stay in again. The ony reason I*m Saltillo long? askin questions Is, Im drivln

Dixon looked up at him. an- i at somethin. When I said I was noyed. Beecher, Im trying to! the worst merchant in Saltillo, be civil when I dont feel civil. | I wasnt just foolin. H you aim to Im trying to be polite when I'm ' stick around long enough to pay,

In Saltillo and youll still be the am don't figger you fur a lieu-

tired and aleepy and hungry.

Dont ask so damn many ques-

J All right. At this moment Beecher walked over closer he could think of nothing he

1 v u. I, v.i beside him, looking | wanted more than clean clothes,

or whats left. You think this ejown. There was amu^emert in unless It was a bath. He faced stuff got here Into Saltillo by it- ; jiis red-brown eyes as he tooc the merchant. "I do intend to

maybe Ill sell yop an outfit of good clothes on credit. i

self? Costs money to buy It and t casts money to haul it. And I

did a lot of Rtirk that stHoebodys I the wav a man hangs on

got to pay for." | to his temper when he aint

Dixoti nodded slowly. The man scalrt. If I didnt know I could was rightit had taken a lot of knock your head off, big as you work to get that suif hereand | are, Id be as mad as all get money, too.

These ought to fit, Beecher

in all the details of the ragged : stick around till the battles ov-clothea. Funny thing, he drawl- er; If I dont itll be because

Im dead. So Ill make you a

amusement was short

deal. If I live, Ill pay you whatever fancy prices youre asking for the best set of clothes In the houseas soon as I can get my hands on )me money. If I die, ru be the best-dresaed dead man

worst merchant f Beecher griimed. You made a deal. General Santy Anny'll be here tomorrow or the nxt day with an army about five times as big as ourn, to try and run us out. And General rreas got us cut off on the othr got us cut off on the other side of town. That, together with the prices Im askin, makes it a good gamble! Best clothes are futher l)ack.

Dixon went deeper into the atore and selected an outfit. Then he put the entire lot aside and stood back to recon^der.

Beecher broke in, You aimin to dresa right here?

No. I want a bath and a shave. Then I'll dress.

That reminds me, Beecher said. I overlooked something. If youre a lieutenant in the army, how come you want all these fancy civilian clothes? You fixln to ride acrost Meclxo again?

No, Im going to be a newa-paer reporter until a copy of a letter I brought from General Scott gets here through regular channels.

What you mean IsHender-

tenant?'

Thafa the size of it.

What did this here letter say?

Part of it said that Santa Anna was coming. Thats the part that he believes.

Believe it myself. Why don't he believe the rest of it?

For personal reasons, and lets let It go at that.

BEECHERS eyes took on a reddish glow. I told you I know I ask a lot of questions. I do It cause Im settin in this store goto crazy. I used to have a wagon and got around a lot, ped-dlin from place to place. Biggest fool mistake I ever made was shuttin myself up like this Then why dont you get out? I got my reason, Beecher snapped. But what Im drivln at isyou didnt tell me what was to the rest of that letter. I might find it Interestin.

It occurred to Dixon then that Beecher might prove to be a good source of informaticm. As- j sumtog that he collared every customer, as he had Dixon, then he must have a bigger store of hearsay efidence than even a good newspaperman.

Do you know anything about a man named Gelder?

Henry Gelder? Beechers face darkened. I reckon. I wagons and teamsters off him. Then he hauls part of Ws own stuff, charges the armv for it, and undercuts the rest of us. Hows he figger to this?

Dixon shook his head. Im not sure yet.

But youll be wantin to find out, an Im just the man you need to help.

Dixon tucked the bundle of clothing under his arm, I appreciate your offer, and I aprecate your selling me these clothes on credit. But Im not sure there is anything to find out. Ill have to leave it at that, and see you around to a day or two.

Maybe sooner, Beecher said. The armys gettin ready to fight the biggest demin battle ever fought. And while they do it. Ill be settln right here doin

ACROS.S 1. Ixjng way oH

4.1rutest 8, Hall scure

11. IVriud ot time

12. .Strike out

13. llrow n kiwi

14. ('.utnpa:i direction

16. \\ inning 18. Shave

20. Point of thif story

21. Higher 23. Daintily

attractive 2.'). Saxhorn 28. Broad pronunciation

31. Pigeon

32. Over; poet.

33. Hardiest 35. Title

37. Feminine suilix

38. Palm lily

39. .Sphere 41. W eird 43. Soldier 46. Peuy

49. Dessert

50. Toss

52. Time past

53. Spread to dry

54. Countenance

55. Communist DOWN

1. Not manv

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

2. land measure

3. Crate '

4. Classified notice

5. Be inactive

6. Utmost hyperbole

...WE MIGHT be:

INTO AHI6HE*i j

NCnCE OF SALE OP REAL ESTATE FOR 1964 TAXES TOWN OF BETHEL, N. C.

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

'Bethel Auction Co., 1 bldg, & Lot 39.92

Robert P. Briley, I Res. 43.05

Palrlane Stables, Stables 30.64

Johnnie C. Harrington, 1 Res.

18 96

; Joe T. Martin, l Res. 36.04

J. C. Smith, 1 Res. 107.28

COLORED Bennie BarnhUl, l Res. 17.52

Henry Bennett, Heirs, 7 Lots

6.40

Rosa Lee Boyd, 1 Res. 10.00 Charlotte Flanagan, l Lot 1.68 Mack <te Mary Jenkins, Heirs, i Lot ^28

Rufus Jenkins, 1 Res. 9.92 Florence Lockhorn, l Res. 40.80 Edna & James Mack, 1 Res. 6.76 Frank Moore, l Res. 26.03

Richard Mooming, l Res. As Store 28.67

Swanola Moorning, 1 Res. 26.61 William S. Person, Heirs 1 Res. 7.04

Ophelia Redmond, Heirs,

1 Res. 7.28

Novella Roberson, 1 Lot 1.20 Roxie Sherrod, l Res. 6.80 Isaac Taft, Heirs, 1 Res. & Store 24.64

Samuel Taylor, 1 Res. 6.56 Scott Weaver, 1 Res. &

Store 14.32

Alice Whitehurst, Heirs,

1 Res. 31.04

Richard Williams, Heirs,

1 Res. 16.72

Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6

7/^

52.

4*^

7. Hone's guiding strap

8. Champion of the people

9. Eternity 10. Pester

15. Diplomacy 17. Cashew 19. Regrets 21.On

22. Supplication 24. Confiden-al

26. Head and shoulders

27. Oppositionist

29. Mailed

30. Silent 34. Tenure 36. Misjudge 40. Strike:

slang

42. Time unit

43. Humor

44. High cart

45. Palm leaf

47. Ripeii

48. Bow the head

51. Hebr. letter

nothin. Goto crazy. I got to' have somethin to keep me busy. Maybe Ill help whether you want me to or not.

If youre so danm hell-fired anxious to fght, why d<mt you join up?

Beechers face looked as If hed been struck. He seemed to swell up, breathing hard. Both fists clenched at his sides. In a brittle voice he said, Now youre the one askin* too many questions!

Dixon stared at him silently, but Beecher relaxed almost as qutokly as he had fired up. I tried to join up once, he said, "I wasnt accepted. Never mind about it. What I was gettto ready to say was, I got a room at this ton about a quarter of a mile from here. Its got two beds. Bein as youre goto to clean up and get dressed, you can have the other bed. If we caint get along, or if I Just Plato dont like you, Ill throw you but.

Dixon laughed in spite of his concern. Beecher was proving to be a man filled with surprises. All right, he agreed. Im beholden to you. Where is this ton?

Beecher grinned. It aint hard to find. Just go north one street, then straight west about a quarter mile. Inns on the right-hand side of the road. Names Los Tres Caballos.

I guess I can find It.

Dixon started down the long corridor to the doorway, his face beginning to crease as he considered Beechers persistence. He had to do some clear thinking about Henry Gelder and he didnt want a partnerespecial-br he didnt want Beecher.

He was grateful to the man, but Beecher was hot-tempered, but Beecher was hot-tempered, spoUlng for a fight. And no matter how Uttle time there was, he didnt want to cause any additional trouble for Gelder until he was sure of his ground. Even then he didnt want to do anything rash/The army could take the final teps, while Craig Dixon was making his long ride to Tampico.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Venture To Have Joint Financing

WASHINGTON (AP) The Inter-American Development Bank is joining with a Dutch industrial group in ftomictog a $16-milli<m industrial complex for production of synthetic yams and fibers in Girardota, Colombia.

The banks credit of $5.5 million went to Enka, a private firm organized by Colranbian firms, and Algemene Kunstzijde Unie, an industrial group of Amhem, the Netherlands.

Public Notices

NO'nCE OF RESALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of resale this day made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in Special Proceeding No. 7414, entitled Isham R. Faison, et als vs Gertrude L. Peirce, et als, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 3rd day of September 1965 at 12:00 odock Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or tract of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of lot No. 4 in Block "B of tie Fifth Addition to College View Subdivision according to the map thereof which is duly of record In Map Book 2 at page 174 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and the identical lot conveyed to Ruth Faison by deed of Jennie J. White, et als, dated December 12, 1938, which is duly of record in Book M-22 at page 597 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Said parcel will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of $23.600.00 and the highest bidder will be required to make a de-The only Jal-alal frontons In cent of his bid

the United States are in Florida.

Notice Of Sale For Taxes. Town of Winterville

Winterville, N. C.

By virtue of the power vested to me by the laws of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of Town Board of Aldermen of Town of Winterville. I will offer for sale, and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest biddifer at the Town Hall door at 12:00 nowi on Monday the 13th day of September 1965, liens upon the real estate listed below.

The land will be sold subject to 1965 City and County tajSc, and the sale of said land will bf subject to the confirmation of the Court.

This the 17th day of August 1965.

SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR.

Commissioner Aug. 23, SO

P^900Mf ^OOOoMf

X ixxxe

HOU 064N' HOOQW!

TMAt

tne KING ueerA mavs A ^UPAXJL MOMTTOCkOSe MIG MOfltN

GUY

TM HEI2E MO'

BCXTY ID HOW^ ' KINOLV VDU UX^K'"* KIN SAVS, HUT

TWeRE A

Amr

David C. Buck 15.08

Helen Ruth Bullock 45.00

Roy & Thelma Jackson 48.80

L. C. Stocks (Heirs) 14.33

Wiley J. Tripp 50.23

Mrs. D. E. Worthington 48.10 D. W. Worthington 99.15

Beautle Andrews 17.91

Simon Barrett 39.53

Windsor Barrett 25.15

Theodore Boyd 36.68

Ada Bryant 8,48

Tom Brown 27.98

Fannie Mae Bryant 8.03

Fannie Mae Cannon 10.90

Jasper Cannon 8.25

Theodore Cannon 14.35

Leamon Carmon 9.60

Ralph Carmon 21.38

Zeno Carmon 28.90

Lula Chapman 8.58

Rufus Clark 24.78

Alonza Corey 18.05

Arthur Coward 18.45

Jake Coward 10.35

J. W. Cox 9.00

Ernest Credle 42.88

Charles Daniels 9.08

Joe Daniels 23.68

John W. Daniels 17JI5

Pattle Dardeft 174)5

Eva Dupree 29.25

Willie Elberts 11.18

William T. Ennis 8.75

Eddie Evans 7.50

Elizabeth Evans 7.73

Ed Fleming 7.35

Mack Fleming 16,16

James A. Gray 54.58

Jesse Green 15.10

Linwood Green 21.90

Gladys Grimes Lee Ernest Grimes 33.10

Thomas Grimes 11.74

Tom Grimes 213)8

David Henderson 34.13

Jessie Hooks 31.35

Mack Hopkins 15.23

H. D. Jackscm 24.15

Junie Jackson 37.20

Julius Blnight 28.95

Luke McLawhom 14.68

Deary MUler 14.23

Mary Liza Mobley 10.98

Sarah F. Mobley 14.56

Thelbert Mobley 27.08

John Henry Murphy 11.10

Joe & Wife Nelson 64.7

Georgianna PatHek lj.45

James Patrick 43,13

Jesse Ray Patrick 15.03

Johnnie Patrick 20.10

Willie Patrick ^ 8.03

John Henry Payton 7.50

X. P. Person 23.10

Willie J. Phillip 21.93

Nathaniel Provitae 25.80

Emanuel Smith 36.70

Johnnie Smith 11.03

Luther Smith (Heirs)' $13.13

Chester Stocks 15.10

Romeo Stocks 11.93

Ruby Lee Streeter 13.05

Mary Suggs 25.80

Moses Taylor 20.03

Agnes Tyson 11.40

RoUand Tyson 6.75

Emma Line Wallace 13.95

Garland Waller 19.0S

Tony WaUer 20.48

John Henry Ward 15 03

Lee Ward 11.85

John Waters 18.45

Ella White 14.48

Ben Prank Worthington 11.68 Lucy J. Worthington 10.60

19.65 Robert Lee Worthington 8 65

W. H. & Andelo Worthington,

Aug. 16, 23. 30, Sept.

6.03

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS B^PUBLICATION North Carllna Pitt County

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

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

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

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

On the east side of Greene Street between First and Second Streets and BEOINNINO at a point 79 feet, more or less, northwardly from the northeast intersection of Greene Street and Second Street and which point is the Nobles northwest comer and from said beginning point running eastwardly parallel with Second Street 150 feet, more or less, to the Perkins southwest corner in the north line of the Starky property; running thence northwardly and parallel with Greene Street 65 feet, more ore less, to a stake, the northwest corner of the Perkin.s property in the south line of the j. J. Lang heirs property; running thence west-wai^ly and parallel with Second Stract ISO leeW mora or losa lo

a stake in the eastern property line of Greene Street, the Latham southwest corner; running thence southwardly along the eastern property line of Greene Street 56 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 17, 1966. and upon your failure to do so, tlie parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 5th day of August, x95.

H. L. LEWIS. JR.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County.

North Carolina James Se Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Aug. 9, 16, 23, 30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY ADMINISTRATRIX

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robert L. Nichols, late of Pitt Couny, Norti Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of sala deceased to exhibit them to t^e undersigned on or before Fc-b-ruary 5, 1966, or this notice Viil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 6th day of August. 1965.

CLEO POLLARD NICHOLS, Administratrix of the Estate of

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

Attorney

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sftlft

BUICK 1965 Electra 225 4-dr. hdtp., full power, white, blue interior. 1962 BUICK 4-dr. sed. full power, air cond. Farmers Used Cars.

BUICK 1959 4-dr. hdtp., light blue, pA. and brakes. Automatic, V8, air c(md., like new. Only $895, Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET - 1962 Belair

Statlonwagon, 4 dr., cl^ as a pin. Call Rex Wainiiifit. PL

8-1123.

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

CHEVROLET - 1964 pickupT Extra clean, radio, heater, ww. Light green & white. $1495. S & E Motors, Ayden,

CHE\^Olir 1962 convertu ble. Extra nice. Sale or trade. PL 8-3517 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1964 Imp a I a. 4-dr. sedan, 250 hp, pj. 8i brakes. Automatic, V8, radio, beater. Demonstrator. White Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1964 as. str. drive, tmrgandy, power steering, auto, trmis.. V8, radio, heater, bucket seats. White Chevrolet.

CORVETTE1965, 525 hp.. 4!7 cu. in. engtoe, racing scpenslcn genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black Interio., 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.

FALCON - 1964 4-dr. Station-wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic trans., Call Rex Walnwright, PL 8-1123.

FALCON - 1^ StationwagonT one owner. Low mileage. Like new. $1195. Bill Jenkins Use d Cars, 264 By-Pass.

FORD-1962 Galaxie 500, clean, low mileage, 746-6862.

FORD 1964 Starllner. Clean, new tires. Call PL 2-4260

FORD 1963 406 with 4 speed, extra clean, (toly $1795. P & D Motors, Bethel.

FORD 1962 Palrlane 500, Excellent condition. C&si be S6<u Apt. 102-B Meade St. arftcr 6p m.

TODAY! Pick the car io t your purse, new or used. B ? selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc.. 752-4525.

OTOCK CARnlACmG^ EA( Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby Car, Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102. 8 miles East of Ayden.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Salea Now la Fifth Straight Yearlll

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON

FL 1-7111

Trucks For Saift

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

FORD 1%1 pickup, long body, custom cab, radio, heater, V8, clean. $725. Bills Body Shop, dealer no. 2346; PL 8-1809,

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

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR CARS

SELL US YOUR CAR

TarKftftl Truck Rantab m Airport R4.

BOATS EQUIPMENT

1961 22 FT. CORONET CABIN Cruiser, 80 hp. Volvo inboard-outboard; 4 wheel Cm trailer with Powerwlnch: marine radio, full galley, enclosed head, extras; factory fiberglassed over mahogany hull. Just over-liiMled: ia Go con(L 751-2411.

rh Dally Reflector, Oreen Vllle, N. C.-Mondy, August 30, 1965-15

Ditkiiir Mm

_**FlJL]R6fc6*4

adE^^HbeLlfSt

'fsA

fMnOYMENT

NmeU Holp Winted

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA make $35 to $55 weekly Contact H c. MitcheU. 601 Parker, ^oidsbwo,_N.C. Dail T34-2&7.

HOSTESS

AND WAITRESSES wantcd-work in Oreenvie^ fln-est .eataurant. Silo Reataifrant,

STARTING SALArF~AT~^ per week for an Insurance debit in AydQ. Contact C. H. Davis 746-3711 between 8 and 9 am

STENOGRAPHER WANTED

MUST HAVE A MINIMUM 2 years experience as a secretary for a private pbysiclan, medical clinic or hospital using medical terminology. Starting Hilary $328 per month with advancement plus many fringe benefits. Reply giving educational and experience background to Box 2457 Greenville.

I^ms-N.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH References. TOP JOBS. PARE ADVANCED QUICKLY. HAV* A-Maid 4 B(H)d Street., Gre a t Neck, N.Y.

expert SERVICh

BUILD WELL, BUILD FAST witr lumber and noatertals from Home Builders Sup p 1 y. Satisfactiwi Guaranteed. 752-415)

YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms ava.iia.hip coastal Refrlgeraticm. PL 2-2294.

POR SAli

Miscallanaoua Por Salo

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

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawttmower Headquarters SALES, REPAIR SERVICE PL 2-4122

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

Malo-Ftmala Holp Wanfad

BOOKKEEPER - OFFICE manager for progressive local firm, permanent position. Good working conditiwis. Salary open. Reply in writing, P. 0, Box 604.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good Investment for automobile owners. Ninth and Evans. 732-4342.

REPAIR SERVICE

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. I can repair any make or model machine in your home for the total cost of $4.95 Including parts k. labor. All work guaranteed. No charge if your machine is not repairable. Write Sewing, Box 408, Greenville, N.C,

FARM EQUIPMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

AYDEN LITTLE MINT. . .Assistant manager trainee. 746-6446, 746-6159 for appointment.

WANTED: 2 EXPERITOiCED mechanics. Good working conditions. Salary A commission. Vacation with pay. Bob Parish Motor Cwnpany, Washington,

YOUNG MAN. ARMY Exempt. interested in learning a trade. Write Trade. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR full tima permanent work in general hardware. Must team business. Good character. Write Box 443, Greenvilte, N.C.

Wort WantMi

WILL KEEP SMALL CHIL-dren In my home for woiicing mothers at West End Circle. CaU 752-5S2S.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING BY June White, call PL2-5448 alter 6 p.m.

N^W PICKING CORN. NEW Glena Ball com picker. Do work myself. PL2-649S.

FORD TRACTOR MOUNTED picker-sheUer, i row with 30 bushels grain tank, used 1 season, like new condition. Call 753-4931 after 7 p.m. in Parm-vlUe.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens A dividers, h'-etal Specialties, 758-4591.

PUREBRED boars. Danny Bethel. Staton 8-2866.

LANDRACE RoUins. Ri. 1, Mills Rd., PL

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Hdqts. Linoleum and Formica tops. Call fop free estimate. Pitt TUe Co.. PL 2-4998.

MODIU HOMES

MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAIL-able in Greenvilles largest and uk^st moMle home lot. Large, ediaded, patio, playarea. picnic taMes. also mobile home for rent. Pineview Court. 5 min. frwn downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 284 East of Greenville, 758-3844.

RIAL mATi

HotftM Pof Sala

NICE HOUSE FOR SALS, reason: moving out of town. 1103 Colonial Ave., 752-5172.

MotHIa Homwk for Rant

SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG slightly used. Makes buttonholes, blind hems, fancy stitches, with built in disc. Pay balance of or terms. Write "Credit Manager", Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

*111005: COVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most all sizes for your truck or carrier. Three Guys From Dixie.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY ready . to - lay puucts, 4 months sld. Dmms Hatchery West End Circle, PL 2-253T

EQUIPMENT A STOCK FOR sale In grocery store. Also threa rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-Oty

EIGHTEENTH CENTURY dining room suite with 5 straight chairs and 1 arm chair in good condition. Reascmably priced. Call PL 2-4890,

nORISTS

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

POR SAU

Fumitura A Appliancnt

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

GOOD COND., USED STOVE refrigerator, washing machine, chrome dinette suite PL2-7711.

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

Miscollanoout For Sals

GCPiRT saiVICt

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

TELEVISION TR O B L E? CaD HAM Radlo-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost Dial PL 8-2436.

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

AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete installati(m. salea, service. Lennox and Chrysler Ah^temp the bes in comfort equipment. Financing available. No down payment. Free Estimates. General Heating. Inc.. PL2-4187. 1100 Evans.

RAIN OR SHINE TIP: Classified Ads give you speedy twlp in any kind of weather.

SAVE

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day. When you get desired results, call E*L 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for t lines or less for flrst Insutkm. 1 Day 15c Per Line Per Day 4 Day12c Per Line Per Day 7 DayslOc Per Line Per Day contract Rates Avallahit

' CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT

RAT0 $1.35 Per OoluBa msk.

Open Rato Contract Eates Avallabls

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or correo^ lions acceptsd after 3 p.m. tht day before pabHeatton.

ERRORS

The naUy Reflector will be reMxmsible only for tta flyit necrrect or omitted tBiiMH of any adveittsement to tosas jolqmns and toen only la tos itont of a make-good tasar don. Errors blob do nst .esses the value of tbe advsr* tlsement wm not be correetod oy a make-good tosiMrtlon. Tbe pSMlfher reserves tlw rlgto to 'wvteo or rsjeot aay aspg.

CAU

PL 2-6166

LAWNMOWERS

$4.9 UP

Parts A Service For Lauson, Bnggs-Stratton. Cdnton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin A Chain Saws

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

W. Greeas St. PL ^S286

CAMPING TENT. EIGHT MAN tent, ssip up screen wind o w and door. Seen at 703 E. 4th St.. PL 2-4864.

WITH WESTINGHOSE ROOM air conditioner you will ideep comfortably. Easy installation. Smith Electric C(npany. 415 Evans.

CHAIN SAWS

isar Chain Sprockets McCnlloch. Homelite, Poulan

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 Bypass

H08ETRAILER FOR RENT, Riverside Trailer Park, Greenville. $60. SK3-4293, Farmvllle.

2 COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedr. trailer. 3 blocks north of college. 200 S. Library, PL2-2573.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for I3J95. 1295 down and M4 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-9822 ^3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homos For Salo

1964 BELMONT THAILER. 50 X 10. 2 bedrooms, small down Iyment or equity and assume payments. 503 E. Church St.. FarmviUe, N.C.

MONIY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

PHAVA CONVENTIONAL Lowest Cloaing Costs Come talk It overNo Obligation J. P. BOWEN, JR. Bowen BftUding 752-2481

LOANS

To Home Owners. Need extra cash to add on to your present home or to pay bills? We can put from 11,000 to $5,000 In your hands with no red tape. CMl Ed Tipton Agency. 758-2802 or visit with us at 203 Boyd Ave., Greenville, N. C. Easy monthly payments.

264 BY-PASS .THREE BED-room two baths, living room, drive in garage, air cond., lot 92 X 200. BUI Williams Real Estate Agcy., PL 2-2615.

219 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE -Moyewood. S bedrooms, briek, Uvtog room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine back P(wch, central air conditioning, waU to wall carpeting, 1V5 garage. large lot. FHA approved loan, price $13,000 by owner. PL 2-4524.

HOMES FOR SALE

<1) 1614 E. WRIGHT ROAD One story brlok veneered, 8 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, IH baths, fenced in backyard. $600 down F.H.A. loan.

$16,500

(2)

CONSOLE SINGER SEWING machine. Makes butUm holes and zigaags and blindstitcbes. Take over payments or pay oi bal. $51.22. Must have gocl credit. Write Box 831, WUson for details.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on ycmr new carpetremove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU a child starting piano lessons this faU? 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. Come In and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W. C. Reid Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

STORM WINDOWI toerm wiodowt and iiwi. awa-iagt, veaettea biiads, parch 4 elosnret, paial aad hardware. Ne down payment, three yearn Is ay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Yeer Cemfert is Oar BostoeM PL S-SB0

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE where everybody meets for toncb. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES Line posts special this week! Compare with $7JS; 94-95.

GreenvUle Parts A Metfd. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

UNOLEUM RUGS. DLRTTES, mattresses, beds, radios, record playersmany other items. Kens Furniture. 903 Dickinson, 3-5683.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

EQUIPMENT AND STOCK FOR

sale in grocery store. Reasonably iMloed. See Buck James out on Falkland Hwy.

SEWING MACHINE SINGER EUctrlc in Mahogany cabinet Left in Service Dept, over 30 days. Can be purchase for repair cost of $14.73. Free Home Demonstration. Write Sewing, Box 408. GreenvUle, N.C.

HOUSSHOLO GOODS

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustt'e for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

SUPfRIOR SBRVICE

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS

Mortgage Loan Dept Wachovia Bank A Tmst 758-2151

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 mUes fnan GreenvUle. PL8-1183 or PL 2-5872. J. T. Oarks home and business.

FOR SALE: 4 HOUSES FOR demoUsion and removal. Located at 108 S. Greene St., 118 N. Greene, 209 W. First, S Greene St. AUey. Bids will be received by the Redeveloiaxient Commission at 212 W, Second til 12 Noon, September 10.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY bringing over 10% return.

(3) LARGE LOT on Dickinson Avenue aU the way through to Broad Street with bouse renting for $230 per monthly.

LOTS FOR SALE

(4) BEAITTIFUL LOTS to Hardee acres, lots on N.C. 1726.

1727 price from $1500 to $2,000. Located four mUes southeast

of GreenvUle,

BEACH PROPERTY

(5) CRYSTAL BEACH house and lot. Price

$5,500

FARMS FOR SALE

(6) Located Falkland township

near Kings Crossroads, 265 acres, 111 acres cleared. 13.72 tobacco allotment, ample buUdings. For further Information caU Lee Tumage.

(7) LET ME HELP SALE YOUR

HOME.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM VUla Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm. avaUablc In Oct. One & two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. C^U PL 2-3376.

FURNISHED~ AF^TmStT~2 bedroom; I bedr. unfurnished,

$85. 704 E. 3rd St.. PL 2-4717.

MAGNOLIA

apartments

2 Bedroom Apt. Air ^lose In. Available Sept. 1, 1365.

Moseley Brothers Inc.

PL 2-3070

RESORTS

RoMrt Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COITAOB for rent. Located near main beach. $65 00 weekly. Contact Van D. Hajph, 746-3200.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

NEAT 2 BEDROOM FURN-Ished apartment, $60 mo. Bodkin Music Co., phone PL 2-5110.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS Cempletely Funiliiwg

Air CondlUonee

LauBdryette

Stndent Reservations Far FaO

NX. U A UB. M4 By-Pam Can 758-3112

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED NOW TO iTtAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS - Insurance companies desperately need men and women to investigate the half-million accidents, fires, storm, wind and hail losses that occur 1 dally. You can earn top money in this exciting, fast-moving field. Car Pumished. . .Expenses Paid. . .No Selling. . .Pull or Part time. Previous experience Condition not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present Job untU ready to switch. Men and Women urgently needed. . .pick your location. Local and National employment assistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, for free details, School established since 1945. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION!

Insurance Adjusters Schools Dept. 605 1872 N.W. 7th St.

Miami, Fla., 33125 Name ..........................

Houses For Rent

THREE ROOM HOUSE. $25 per month. Pour room bouse, $28 monthly in MUl Village. Apply Carolina GrUl.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT, TETTER-ton Bldg., 414 Washington St. Phone PL 2-4748.

Roomf For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE - ONE furnished bedroom, pvt. iMUh, pvt. entrance, air conditioned. Reasonable. CaU nights PL2-5422.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY Homes for sato. Library 8t Roundtree Dr., E. 1st, Palrlane. Oreenbriar, etc. P8-4202,

Business Property For Sale

INSURANCE

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-itaJ are easy to solve. Ill show you how. CaU PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 ajn.

MODERN TWO-BAY PORCE-lian front service stati(m. N. C. 11. .S. 13 South, city water, sewage. Reply Station, Box 4W, GreenvUle.

TURNAGE ItEAL BSTATi AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Eftate-lnsurance-Appralsals

Phon* PL 2-2715

MNTAUt

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL2-S700. Closed Weds.

ECC MEN STUDENTS

If you need a room or apt. for the next school year, phone 758-8162.

Trucica For Rent

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM farheel Truck Rentals. Save 90%? $12 per day, 15c a milk Gas and oU funUshed. Pumituiw Pads and carte available. Rental office at Netoon*s Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Address

City .............. state

Age ...... Phone .......

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women, 18-52. Start high a $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service. Box 408, GreenvUle.

REAL bargains are waiting

for yon to the Classified Ads.

SwHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

MEN~ANdwOMEN, wanted to train for Civil Service Examinations. We prepare men .ind women, ages 18 to 52. No experience necessary, Orammer school usually sufficient. Permanent jobs, no layoff, short hours, high pay, advancement. Stay on present Job whUe training. Send name,. address, phone number and time at home (If rural, give directions to home), $^it Instructions, P.O. Box 4(, Greenville, N.C.

PIANO LESSONS FOR CHIL-dren U adults. 758-2911 Mrs. C. Douglas Ingram, BeU Arthur.

JACK & JILL NURSERY AND Kindergarten, good training prow gram. Hot lunch. 302 S. Mtpto. PL 2-7748.

SPECIAL NOTICES

5 MIN, WASH. WAX FOB your car at Phillips 66 Qwlk Car Wash is tbe greatest! Cheap, asyl Evans 8t. off Tenth.

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

WANT TO BUY GOOD USED gas cook stoves. Easy cash for you. See Richard Garris, Garris Supply, Five Points.

YOUR GIANT HELPERS Df solving problems: Gasslfled Adsi Use them every chance you gat. Dial PL 2-6166 today I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SEE FOR BEST BUYS IN HOMES LOTS BUSINESS PROPERTY

Moya & Ovorten

Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooltttf to your exlstbig warm air system. Be comfar-(aUa tkM stammer. Prompt service, terms avsifabfe,

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. an^ Air CMditioning Ca.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 269 E. Third St Pboue PL ^7232 ar PL 2-4tS

MECHANICAL DRAFTSIMAN

Industrial mechanical drafting essential on machines and conveyors. Electrical and hy-drallc functlwis dwirable.

Send resume and salary ra-quirements to:

Personnel Dept FORMICA CORP.

P.O. Box 239 FarmviUe, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Aparfniants Par Rant

Housas For Sato

AUTO INSURANCE

Having trouble getting Auto liability, comprehensive o r colUsioQ insurance? See Ed Tipton Agency. We turn no one down. Easy monthly payments. Plenty cf parking space, 208 Boyd Ave. PL 8-2802.

MOBILE HOMES

AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Bcaffolding, Generators, Water Pumps. For Rent or Stole. Brooks Service Co.. Ktostra, JA 7-3490.

3 COMPLETE ROOMS

Furniture and Appliances

^9Q0 PAYMENT

See RICHARD GARRIS

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Five Points

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-

signed for best convwilence, paved streets & parking area. laiYe lota, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire wx>tec< tion, lighted and fenced park Jus outside city (next to grounds) Call Charles Dodtoy. 758-8852. Riverside Paik.

USED CLARINET, PRACTI-cally new; if interested call PL 2-6662.

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. $45. PL 8-4039 after 5 pjn.

FOR SALE A ROYAL PORTABLE TYPE-writer In carrying case. Like new. $65. Call after 5:30 p.m., PL 2-2058.

CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON FOAM Ice chest, ice buckets and minnow buckets. H.L. Hodges Hdwe

CUSSIFIED OISFUY

FORBES MohUe Home TraUer Spaces For Rent Big lots, 40 X 95, deep weU water, Jnsi comidetod. inspection invited. Turn left at Bonse Station on Bethel Hwy.

CaU 752-6209

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

IT IS TRUE

Whatever Reason A Man Has For Not Buying Life In-snrance Now Will Not Mean Very Much To His Widow.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Secnrlty Life A Tmst Co. 90S GreenvIUe Blvd.

PL 3-2234

REPENT NOW AVOID THE RUSH ON DOOM^S DAY

9 PAIRLANE DR. Large house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, abundant storage doseta and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6 p.m.

$750 DOWN AND ASSUME FHA Payments: 5 room house, 2 bedrooms. den, kitchen, ind Uvtog room. Front and back screened to porches. In qutot neighborhood nesr coUege. $10,500. CaU PL8-2773.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, VanDyke St., $60. Furnished TraUer, Drum St., $60. Parking Space Cotanche St. James R. Worsley.

CLASSINED DISPUY

FOR A REAL SELItolintion, use Classified Adsf

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

02 CHEVROLET

ble, Super Sport.

FORD Convertible.

Convert-

*1895

BUICK LASABBE VA 4 Door air eondiUon.

1595

;be

1495

1*1 CHEVROLET, 4 - Door Vl V-3, Straight $ggg

*595

Shift.

CC VOLKSWAGEN, vU New, motor rebnilt.

UULE WINDHAM'S

Behind Holiday Ian Cleeed Sunday WWe - Hebrews 13:18

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

Ladies' Dressas 25c

Man's Shoes.........$1

Children's Shoes .... 50c

Also OU Heater And Cssh Register For Sale.

THRIFT SHOP

818 Dickinsen AvS.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Pattern drafting rvnd field experience In Blo-PIpe work essential Must be capable of lay-out and fabricating of Industrial Blo-Plpe.

Send resume and salary re-quirments to:

Personnl Dept. FORMICA CORP.

P.O. Box 229 FarmviUe. N.G.

An Equal Opportunity Imployor

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE

AT NIGHT NOWII

Open From i To 9:30 PM.Monday Thru Friday Nights. Free Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Bpaee. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN. Easy Monthly Payments.

ED TIPTON AGENa

*ai BOYD AVE. PL 8-2602

Want A Batter Home? Hera Is Basuty, Comfort, Convenitnca And Vaiua All Wrsppad-Up For You. Choose Tho Houso You Want Below And Wo'li Trado You. Consult Us Now.

HOMES

A new brick veneer house located at the eomer of Eastern A Willow. 8 bedrooms, living room, dlnlnf-kitchen area, IH ceramic tile baths, also carport.

3 bedroom brick veneer house located on 364 ByPaas, living room, dining room, kitchen and dining area. Including wall-to-wall carpet in every room and two-car garage.

Tho Proporty Listed Here It Owned By Royce Joftos Realty Co. You Deal Directly With Us.

We Will Trade You For Your Old Homo Or Sell Outright. it FHA AND CONVENTIONAL LOANS

AVAIUBLE FOR ANY SIZE FAMILY OR BUDGET!

Brick veneer house located at 123 N. Eastern St., 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, and bath.

Beautiful new nome near completion in Lyndale subdivision. Located on E. Martinsbourgh Rd. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, large kitchen and dining area, 2f^ ceramic tUe baths, forced air heat and central air conditioning, two-car garage.

Royce Jones Realty Co

FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL PL 2-7043 FROM 9 TO 11 A.M., FROM 12 TO 2 AND AFTER 6:30 P.M. CALL PL 2-4466.

)

ISTVi Dity Rflt(ir, GrMnvilb, N. C.Monday, August 1965

Stock And

Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina ponltry mar* kef. Market stead>. live at oents per pound. Delivered plant Boeing Air price 15k to 16k. j Borden Co

i Burl Ind

Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth Stl

RALEIGH AP - (NCDA)-, burroughs Corp Hog markets moatly steady to ! Caro P&L 25 loar. Tops o 24.50 - 25.00 Celanese Corp Hickory, Salisbury, Statesville:

24.25-24.75 Murfreesboro, Rofcer-oonvUle; 23.50 - 24 .50 Wilson,

Rocky Mount; 24.75 CTlnton,

Fayetteville. Dunn, Eliaabeth-town, Pink Hill, Pine Level,

Chadboum; 24.25 Greensboro.

Selma: 24.00 Rarboro, Bethel, i Curtiss Wrt Siler City, Mount Gilead, Den- ; .Rlv Mills ton.

Champion P&F Ches 1 Ohio Chrysler., Coca-Cola Columbia O&E Coml Credit Com Prods

Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock |

market edged lotger Irrwilarly *L

early this aftmoon as dead-locked labor negotiations threatened a possible steel strike by Wednesday morning.

Gains and losses of key stocks ranged from fracUcm to a point or so

The leading steel shares were lower but their losses were mall. Some were trimmed or rased later.

Wall Street was undergoing considerable uncertainty

Eostman Kod Firestone Rub Poote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R

Martin-Marletta McLean Trk

! Greyhound

exerting caution In view of the j

chance that 450,000 steelwork- ! ,

rs, who turn out 80 per cent of i .

the nation's steel, might walk ;

out. The nations biggest steel i 5 Myers

producer, U.S. Steel, said it is '

In the process of shutting down ^

ome its facilities to prepare for a possible strike.

Cigarette stocks resumed .

their advance of last week. Mo- R!L,y'^ tors turned mixed after rising at : the start.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 333.0 with industrials off .7, rails up .1 and utilities up .5,

The Dow Jones Industrial avenue at noon was off ,94 895.02.

22k 23 53% 54% 37% 37% 81% 81% 44% 44% 36% 35% 35% 35% ^ 45% 45% 86% 85% 38 37%

69% 70 49% 49% 78% 78 31V4 31% 37% 37% 50% 50% 18% 18V4 26% 26% 50 50%

68% 68% 38% 39 229% 229% 64% 65 98 96%

43% 44% 18% 18% 53% 53% 104% 105% 83% 84 99% 99% 41% 41% 44% 44% 57V4 57% 48% 48V4 22 22% 56% 56% 29% 30V4 55% 56

Tyson

Mrs- Sadie Cairoll Tyson, 78. widow of Thomas S. Tyscm. died in Beaufort County Hosidttl hi Washington Sunday night at 9:30 following several years of Illness. Funeral services wlP be conducted at tha Wlvrson Chapel Tuea-dav afternoon at four oclock pnri burial will ^ In rireenwood Cemetery. Th Rev R-'har'* R. Cammon. pa*or of the Frat P^pshvtorian Church of Green-viup wl condu^^ th** sende*:.

'Trs T^'son. ^auohter nf the lat* Wintem F and Sonhla Cf"' Cai^eu WAS bom eryont an her life <n the Fo^i'ot-ood r^rnmunltv. ho was marrie't to

ytr Tvso-i Doc'^mh^r tio. and hp died .Tulv 15. 1953. She was a mpTnb" e' t'^e Hollywood prpsb'trian Church.

flnrvkloff am two <rran'*'*hl1-dmn* Pnipe Carroll TVcrio wdo-wood of Marvland and Mrs. (1. J Fnta (>* Atlanta. Go * four great grardehitdren*. and a slater, Annie Carroll of near Greenville.

N( ti Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Notl Distillers NY Central Nori 1 West No Am Avia "at Parstm Plct i Penney J C

SCme of the gold-mining is- :

ues perkKl up. A 2-polnt loss i .

by Eastman Kodak dampened the todustri.1 verae. i

U.S. steel halved an early 1- i point loss. i

The cigarettes, helped Swh.wk

week by Wall Street recommen- ? datlons, gained modestly. i ftw

Owens - Coming * Flberglas !

Hpped V4 to 53%* on a block of;

S2JOO shires. IS

Ihrlce? were higher on balance

In moderate trading on Amipcan Stock Exchange.

the

Texaco Inc Textron Inc

Goodflon

Mr. Charles Edward Goodson Jr.. 44 died In Pitt Memorial TTo*-nifl Mnndav morotne at 4:45 from Injuries received hi an automobile accident four da vs avo. H resided at 1664 Brown-lea Drb-e. Funeral sendra will he conducted at the Wllkerson r<bpnpi Aftemnon at two

oclock bv the Fev Pemv TTn-ohurrb ^aato* Of th Memorial Baotlst Church. Aal.;ted bv the Rev. Wllllaiu (Ttttpri Christian rrtnister of Greenv'Me. Bur 1 a 1 win be In tbp ptrtpwood 'fp-33% 33% mortal f*ork Masonic rites will 82% 83% I be p.ond**pted at the grave.

50% 49% I Mr. Goodson, a native of Dunlin Couptv. rec1ved ht education at P. F. Gradv School aoH Cabmso High S^booi. He served H the TTolted States Navy durlpg World War F and was in the Paclflo theatre. h<* had lived n Greenville since 1948 and was the owner and op"ratop of Good-Kon Poofpig Sendee, He was a member of thp Wbtam Ptt Masonic Lodge. No. 734. A.P. ft A. M., Raleigh Chapter No. 10. Royal Arch Masons, Fnocb CtHuicll No. 5. Royal & Select Masters, the Shrine. Sudan Temple, Npw Rpm. and the Pitt County Shrine Club. He was also a mernber of the Greenville Moose Tiodve and the Woodman of the World.

Slurvlving are his wife. Mrs. Olive Summerlin Goodson; two daughters. Misses Vickie and Valerie Goodson of the home; three brothers, Elwood Goodson of Mt. Olive, and Keith and Douglas Goodson of Raleigh; and two sisters, Mrs. Ker m 11 Nobles of Deep Run and Mrs. Bobby Floras of Goldsboro.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury i Uh Carbide

bonds were mostly unchanged hi Ught trading.

NEW YORK (API

Aadams Millla Allied Ch AlUs-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motora Am Tel A Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF AU Coast Line AU Refining

Pdev.

Close 130pm

13V4 13% 47% 47% 22% 22% 53% 53% 45% 45% 9% 9%

67% 66% 39% 40% S3 33 69 69V4

68% 68%

Union Pac United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US S

Va El ft Pow W Va PAP Wetem Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth

47% 48% 19% 19% 17% 17 81% 82% 32 81%

103% 104% 54% 54% 85% 86% 31% 31% 58% 57% 129% 129% 52% 53% 56% 56% 68% 68% 47% 47%

79 78%

714 71% 37 37%

42c 42% 53% 53 39c 39% 66% 66V4 55% 55% 13 13

80 80% 73% 73% 74% 74% 79 78%

65V4 65% 61C 62% 41V4 41% 84V4 84V4 20% 20% 62% 63 50% 50% 46% 46% 45% 46V4 47 46%

42 41%

54% 54% 37% 37V4 27% 27%

Arrest 200 For Demonstrations

SEOUL, Korea (AP) South Korean poUoe rave arrested 90 students accused of organizing recent demonstrations against _ the amity treaty with Japan.

Thousands of students clashed AYDEN The Jolly Doers i vrith troops and police last week

Community

Announcement!

Police Report Four Weekend Mishaps

An estimated $825 in property [Collision on Memorial Drive 300 damage resulted from four traf-Jfeet north of the Pine Avenue fie mishaps investigated over intersection.

the weekend by Greenville po-lic-s. ,

Five persons were injured in one of the mishaps, which involved cars driven by Jesse Bullock. 27, of Route 1, Tarboro, and Martha Ruth Hathaway, of iRQSte 2, dentoif

The collision occurred about 6:i0 p.m. Saturday at the Intersection of N.S.11-U.S.13 and the Bel voir Road.

Drivers involved were listed as Roberta R. Stables of Wil-liamston and Vernon Clark Davis, 30, of Lawson's TTaile^ Park, Greenville.

Investigating PU. Basden made no charges.

Thomas Olinn Stanley, 27, wa charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 12:15 a.m. collision at intersection of Greena

^ the -- _____

Injured in addition to both I Mumiord Road Sun-

drivers were three passengers I

Cpl. T. L. Ram.scy said tha

in the Hathaway car.

Damage to the Hathaway vehicle was set at $300 while damage to the Bullock vehicle was placed at $75.

Bullock was charged by Ptl. C. M. Basden with falling to yield the right of way.

Two other persons, both riders on a bicycle, were injured In a 1:15 p.m. Sunday mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets,

Driver of the car was identified as Rufus Elliott Taylor, 69, of Robersonville while the operator of the bicycle was identified as Clifton Reddick Jr., 12, of 1907-B McCeUan St.

Stanley auto collided with a car driven by Leroy Davenport, 25 of 1102-B Legion St., causing an estimated $100 damage to the Davenport car and about $50 damage to the Stanley car.

Sen. Jordan Is GOP Target

RALEIGH (AP) Jam& The passenger on the bicycle | Gardner of Rocky Mount, newb was identified as Curtis Brax-1 elected North Carolina Republl-

_______'___ 4- , ------

ton. 10, of 1804 McCellan St.

The collision was investigated by Lt. R. E. Joyner who made no charges.

An estimated $125 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:10 p.m. Sunday

County Schools Continue Smooth Oprations Today

can chairman, said today on of our major targets in 1966* will be to try to unseat Democratic Sen. B. Everett Jordan.

Ive felt for a long time Jordan is open to defeat, Gardner stated. We plan to have attractive candidates to contest every public office In the state. But of course we feel there are some seats more vulnerabl than others.

One of the more vulnerabls seats, Gardner feels, is th Fifth District congreaslonal post held by Democratic Rep. Harold D. Cooley, chairman of th House Agriculture Committee. Gardner trailed Cooley by 5,-

Pitt County schools, operating for the first time this year on a non-segregated basis, continued running smoothly today, accord-1 oo^;ot^* in 1964 and has" not ing to Arthur S. Alford, school! njed out the possibility he su^rintendent. j be a candidate against

Alford said tWs morning that cooley again next year, the situation continues smooth as ^Iso be running a

cn Friday as schools move intoj j,ard race in the Fifth District.* thgr first fim day. J Gardner said. We took 48 per

He added that he had not yet the votes there In 1964

AT NIGHT RALLY . . . the latest ever attended by the state's Grand Dragon, two robed Klansmen holding torches in their hands, are semi-ailhouetted against light from flaming cross burned at close of gathering.

Rountree

WILSONMrs. Anne Edwards Rountree died Sunday night In Wilson Memorial Hospital. She was originally from Texas but had made her home in Wilson and Wilson County for the past 30 years.

Youth Drowns In Farm Pond Near Bethel Sunday

BETHEL A 14-year-old Negro youth drowned in a farm pond whtUe attempting to show off hie swimming ability Sunday afternoon.

Pitt County Coronw E. W.

weekend.

The car, described as black and white with N. C. Registration NU 972, belonged to Chester Ellis.

According to police, Ellis left

Bowing Out

NEW YORK (AP) Casey Stengel, baseballs most popular figure since Babe Ruth, bowed out Monday as manager of the

received an accounting of first day enrollment, but that he expected one later today. Alford estimated earlier that opening enrollment would reach 13,200 aod possibly swell as high as 13,800 by the end of the first school month.

Some 260 Negro students attended previously all - white schools <m opening day Friday and the transltiwi to desegregated schools went without incident.

and we shiHild be able to do even better rext year.

his car parked at Marlboro while! New York Mets.

he was on a weekend trip with his National Guard unit. V/hen he returned, the car was missing.

FarmvlUe police are still investigating the theft.

Funeral services will be con-'Harvey identified the boy as

ducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Thomas Yelverton Funeral Home by the Rev.

James a. Wallace, pastor of

John Henry Massenburg of Route I. Bethel.

Investigators said the youth

Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Sealey, 810 S. Venters St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

demanding nuUittcatlcm the treaty.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-very FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 p.m.

Report 90,050 Men In Viet Nam

7 cf SAIGON. South Vtet Nra

1B, taglu t St. Paul, _ ^he number o( U, S.

If" military personnel in South Viet

me public is invited to attend, 90 050 ^

midnight Thursday, Aug. 26. an

The Senior CSioir of Comer-atooe Baptist Church will have }

rehearsal Tuesday night at ttie church at 8:00.

announcement said today.

This breakdown by services

The Junior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Oiureh will not have re-heaml Tuesday night as formerly planned. Rehearsal wlU be Wednesday night at 8 p.m. instead.

was given; Army 43.000; Navy 4.900; Marine Corps 29,800; Air Force 12,100, and Qiast Guard

250.

the First Christian Church. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Harry O. Rountree of the home; one daughter, Mrs, Evelyn R. Smith of Wilson; one son, Harry O. Rountree Jr. of Charleston, 8.C.; four sisters, Mrs. E. M. Kimball of Pomona, Calif., Mrs. J. O. Andrew of Atlanta, Oa., Mrs. George E. Jarvis of Superior, Wis., and Mrs. Charles A. Gary of Tarpon Springs, Fla.; four grandchildren one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends Monday and Tuesday nights from 7:30 until 9:00 p.m. at the TTiomas Yelverton Funeral Home.

went with three other boys to

a pond on the Walter Wade C^-son farm. Massenburg took off his clothes and went into the water to show the others that he could swim.

He went down twice, the coroner said, failing to come up the second time.

The body was recovered by members of the Bethel and Greenville Rescue Squad.

Coroner Harvey nded the 1 p.m. mishap as V accidental

drowning.

Stengels retirement as manager becomes effective at the end of the season. He will remain with the clnb as a vice president.

INVADERS SLAIN

SINGAPORE (AP) British Gurkha troops are reported to have killed 18 Indonesian in- i vaders in a clash Simday in Malaysias Borneo state of Sarawak.

Shows 13578 Adults 75oChildren S5e

^rPammlle Police Hunt Stolen Car

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average near normal, slowly rising until end of period when it will be cooler. Rainfall mostly moderate, occurring as scattered .showers about middle of the week.

The Interdenominational Deliverance Bible CTass wiU meet tonight at 8 oclock in the education building of the Zion Chapel FWB Church. Elder Jeaeie L, Wilson will speak on Nine Gifts of Spirit.

The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion will have re-bearsal Tuesday night at 8 oclock.

The Senior Choir of St. Marys Baptist Oiurch will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. with Mr. and; Mrs. Cornell Parker, 515 Tyson St.

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PARMVILLE - The Farm-vlUe police department reported-today that a 1957 Ford was i stolen from Marlboro over the

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