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WEATHER
Genera^ fair and Mmewhal ^rmer toaicht and Wedaeaday
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MORf RUN
This tummar with cash from rticbfl you sail with Ciasti-fiad Ads.
84th Year NO. 209
MEMBER OiP 1SB ASSOCIATED FRBM
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1965
Abbreviated Schedule For First Day
16 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
City Schools Open To
6,000Pupils Tomorrow
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer
Summer vacation will end tomorrow for an estimated 6^ students who will attend Greenville City Schools this year as the nine schools in the citys system open their doors on an abrevlated schedule.
Enrollment on opening day is expected to be the same as 5,699 students who attended the opening session last year. School officials, however, are predicting that the enrollment will swell to beyond 6,000 as the schools get into full swing. Last years cnndlment for the full year totaled 6,138 students.
The opening session will begin at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow and will last only long enough to complete r^strati( and room assignments.
Greenville, which saw token integraticxi last year, has not yet received formal aiH>roval for its plan of compliance with the
One (rf the boys, according to desegregation directives handed Rose, has moved away from
plan that Pitt County schools have submitted for approval, however, the citys ^an will not integrate all grades. A directive from HEJW called for desegregation of at least three grades this year with the rest to follow suit next year. The Pitt County unit is under a court order to desegregate all grades.
Greenvilles plan will clear the way for desegregation of five grades this year. Suirt. J. H. Rose ^id the system will lower racial bars on the first, ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades this year.
Rose did not have exact figures es available but estimated that approximately 30 Negro pupils will attend previously all-white schools in Greenville this year.
Rose High School was the scene of token desegregation last year and two Negro boys requested and were granted reassignment to the high school from Eppes.
down by the Department of Health, Education and Welfar# under the ClvU Rights Act of 164.
The plan is presently lying in Washington waiting for final approval and release of federal funds earmariced for the Green-rille school unit.
The plan is basically the same as the Preedom of Choice
Greenville with his family, Imt the other youngster will return this year.
Rose said he anticipated no problems in getting Greenvilles plan aiH>roved and suggested that the hold-up was probably caused by the back-wash of plans that flooded the Washington office of HEW as the new school term
approached.
He said tentative am>roval by HEW representaitives working-in North Carolina had been received and that the plan had been forwarded to Washington for its formal and final aiH>roval which hinges on HEW personnel working down to the Greenville plan.
Mrs. Ellen Carroll, assistant ^perlntendent of the Greenville schools, reported the following opening day schedule for each school.
ROSE HIGHClass schedules can be picked up at the following places anytime after 8 a.m.: freshmen, front entrance nearest Elmhurst school; sophomores, at entrance near student activity area; juniors, at entrance between the science and home economics departments; and seniors, at entrance betwei cafeteria and band department.
JR. HIGH Report to last years home room for assignment. New students will report to auditorium for assignment.
ELMHURST Room assignments have been mailed to each student and they shcJid report according to assignment received. Beginners are to report, not before 10:30 in the school auditorium.
EPPES Upper classmen report to last years home room
for assignment. New students report to gymnasium for assignment. New students are also encouraged to register prior to September 1 In the school counselors office.
FLEMING ST. - All students report to the classroom they were In last sclu)0l term. All new pupils, includlhg those participating in the Headstart program, are to report to tiie auditorium for assignment.
SOUTH GREENVILLE - All students report to last years classroom, new students and beginners report to school auditorium for assignment.
THIRD STREET-FULLILOVE All students report to the same rocnn as last year for assignment. New students report to auditorium. Beginners report to the auditorium at 10:30 for a short session.
WAHL-COATESRegular students report to last years home roran. New students report to McGinnis Auditorium. First grader are to report to McGinnis at 10:30.
Unless otherwise specified, all students are to report at 8:30 tomorrow. Students will be dismissed as so<m as registration and room assignment are made.
The Greenville schools will begin full schedule at 8:30 Thursday morning.
Legs Broken When Light Plane Crashed
TWO WERE INJURED yestarday.
whan this light placa crashad on a rural road near BoydPa Cross Roadt
Delay Attributed To Late Rush By Many Units
Still Awaiting Approval Of Compliance
Pitt School Board Federal
B52 s Raid Red Centers Again
The Pitt County Board of Education, meeting in an overtime se8sl(i yesterday, teamed that no word has yet been heard on the approval of the countys plan for c(npliance with daseg-^ regatkm orders frena the tederal ffovemment.
Superintendent Arthur iS. Alford told board members that he had not received itoProval. but that he had had the opportunity to speak with a federal district attorney on the matter and guessed that only red tape is holding up the am>roval.
Alford said that Pitt, being the mly cmmty in the east that is under a court order to desegregate, had a visit from the attorney to discuss possible Incidents during the <q;>enlng days of school-Following assurances . that there was no trouble the attorney talkedv hf telephone to Washington on the status of both Pitt and Greenvilles plan.
Alford told the board that he had no fears about the approval. He said that regardless of whether this plan meets approval. the school board has said that it would comply. I feel sure Qur program wlll^ be approved.
He said that release of several Negro teachers may have endangered toe plan, but this was cleared up when these teachers were rehired.
Alford pointed out that toelr contracts were not renewed because of toe Individual grades on toe Nati(mal Teachers Exam, the only criteria for removing a teachCT* in the Pitt unit. The contracts were renewed after it was an?erent that teachers with A-certificates would not be available.
He added that toe red tape
to approve plans for states in the deep south, where a lot racial pressums prevailed. He said North Carolina has shown readily that schools will conq>ly and thus, he was sure the plan would be aw>roved.
When queried by a board member,^ Alford said federal funds .frozen until ai^roval is granted totaled about $100,000 but that the county was not in a financial tight.
He said that the unit could operate through October before going in the red.
i In other business, toe board voted to marie Wednesday as toe deadline for students in the county to report confirmation of their acceptance in toe Greenville City Sdiools. '
Some 2S students have request- ed assignment to Greenville schools, but the city unit is accepting no transfers untU after approval of their compliance plan, due to toe limited Freedom of Choice plan. . .
If notice of confirmation is not received by. the county fidmln-Istrative unit by Wednesday, these , students will be ordered to report to the county school previously assigned to them.
The Babd also voted to 1 e t stand the transportatiwi patterns originally set up und e r the freedom of choice. Three Negro sttvtents. who had requested transfer from ugg High to Parmvllle High, received permission' only if they' provided their own transportatiwi, since they lived outside the FarmvUle pattern.
'Die b(uird voted against allowing the students to travel to FarmvUle High on the Bruce-Falkland bus that goes through Parmvllle.
Alford gave the board a pro-
was due largely to toe big rush i gress report on toe gymnasium
Eastern Belt Report
Market
TIED LEAF Pounds
Value
Average
Aboskie .........
125,846
62.77
Clinton .........
151,606
6532
Dunn ...........
96,879
64.27
FarmvUle ......
273,047
64.80
Oddsboro ......
183,371
66.60
Greenville ......
790,632
63.08
Kinston .........
........... 1,772,676
1,173,636
66.21
Robersonville ...
166,285
64.15
Rocky Mount ...
660375
64.81
Smithfleld .......
277311
64.95
Tarboro .........
........... 276,120
172,880
62.61
Wallar ......
........... 314,616
209,991
66.74
Washington .....
........... 244,872
156358
63.85
WendeU .........
............ 186,228
123,003
66.41
Williamston .....
196,914
66.28
Wilson ..........
683,732
6633
Windsor .........
........... 181,272
113,603
62.67
TOTAL ..........
5.454368
65.81
Aboskie .........
UNTIED
........... 172,680
109,799
63.58
Clinton .........
........... 210,224
122,894
58.46
Dunn ...........
........... 218A76
127,928
58.45
Parmvllle ........
217,684
57.89
Goldsboro .......
111,143
61.07
Greenville .......
388,167
5939
Kinston .........
........... 330320
136324
59.15
Robersonville ...
74,543
59.72
Rocky Mount ...
346319
58.98
Smithfleld .......
........... 374,144
226,016
60.41
Tarboro .........
60368
61.69
Waltece .........
........... 170300
104340
6038
Washington .....
.......... 114340
68,678
0936
Wendell .........
127,445
58.92
Williamston .....
........... 114,618
68,802
60.03
Wilson ..........
........... 804,134
406,481
61.74
Windsor .........
45.891
60.97
TOTAL ........
2333.9S8
59.99
COMBINED ....
........... 13,113,366
8,288.198
63.20
SEASON TOTAL
.......... 46378,667
28,494,621
61.44
projects now under way at Stokes, Ayden and WintervUle.
He told the board that the gym at Stokes was nearing c(nple-tLan and that the Ayden project would be complete after problems with the roof were solved and looM ends tied up.
He added, however, that there would be a big push to complete the new gym at WintervUle in time for tte basketbaU season.
He also reported to the board that school principals were seeking school bus monitors in their respective schools. He said that during a Saturday meeting with school principal, he teamed the prctoibition of weapons in school had been explained throughout toe school unit and prindpals were selecting bus mOTiltors.
The board voted yesterday to bear the operating cost only for. air conditioners that had been or might be placed in classrooms throughout the county and then wily If the units were purchased through efforts of local PTAs, civic clubs and interested parents.
The question arose after Bethel requested that the county In-staU several air condition e r s being placed in the classrooms. Local persons and clubs have raised enough funds to air condition all the classrooms, but lack funds to instaU four units.
The board, while agreeing to pay the electricity costs for toe units, refuse to have toe units installed, which would require additional wiring, or to maintain the units after they are Installed. The board also prohibited the purchase (rf the one - itXMn cooling units through capital outlay funds.
Board members also voted to strike a previous decision to keep unwed mothers out of school at least a vear after the birth of to child.
During the September. 1964 meeting, the board required that an unwed female student who becomes pregnant be Immedlate-N dismissed from school and not be allowed back until one year after the birth of the baby. At that time, she would be assigned to another school.
The same applied to the admitted father of the child.
Yesterday the board voted to allow the mother back In school at the beginning of the next school session provided the child has been delivered for at least six weeks and her readmlssion Is recommended by toe principal, toe guidance counselor and toe local advisory council. The
shorter absence wtHild also ap-play to the father.
In other business, the board beard a detailed report from Mrs, Ann Harriscm of the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center, on the alcohol education ptognm planned for (Continued on page 16)
Pitt Draft Board Will
Step Up Call
After calling six men in August, toe local Selective Service Board is going to take 20 in September, Mrs. Selma Rogers, board derk, said today.
The clerk explained that before the Viet Nam situation, the board mrely called up enough men to replace those leaving toe service. Now, however, the armed forces are expanding ,and call-ups are higher.
It is possible that some of the 20 in September be married men, for numerous married men are among the 148 who will take physicals Sept. 17. We dont know when these will be inducted, Mrs. Rogers said.
The clerk said the order of priority is this: First to be called will be non-volunteers from 19 to 26 years of age, who are single or were married after Aug. 26, 1965. 'This is the new provision, signed by President Johnson last week, which caused much talk.
Next in line will be non-volunteers, ages 19 to 26, who were married before Aug. 24, 1965. These will be called in order of age, with the oldest going first.
The local board called up 10 men In July, 11 in June, four in May, 10 in April and two in March.
Mrs. Rogers said their biggest problem is getting 18-year-olds to register on time. Law requires that they register either on their 18th birthday or within five days afterwards,
But youd be surpiised how many come in lato. I dont know why they didn't come on time. Its a law. Just like any other, Mrs. Rogers said. You wouldnt drive a car without a license, would you?
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Strategic Air Command BS2 bombers from Guam hit two suspected Viet Cong concentrations tonight in South Viet Nam. a UJ5. military spokesman said.
One strike by the huge eight-engine planes was made on Quang Tin Province, 320 miles northeast of Saigon. The oUict was can|^jMit in the Communist stFofipold called Zone D, 30 miles north of toe capital in Bien Hoa Province.
The raids were the 15th and 16th made by B52s in the Vietnamese war. The same areas were hit by SAC bombers last weekend. It was disclosed Monday that the rote of the B52s would be stepped up sharply.
In another development, a government unit clashed with Communist guerrillas 175 miles northeast erf Saigon in Dar Lac Province, the sp(Ae^an said. Twi Viet Cong were reported killed and two citotured in toe action.
an
of
Greenville Leaf Prices Keep Strong
The eight warehouses on the GreenvUle tobacco martet posted an average of $60 or better for the second straight day as the local market sold 1,506,876 pounds for $914,590 and an average of $60.69 yeiierday.
Volume was down yesterday from Friday when the local mart hit toe $60 dally sale average for the first lime. Fridays average was $61.44.
This pushed season totals to 6.541.790 for $3,877,831 and an average of $59.28.
Stabilization deliveries continued to decline yesterday and posted the smallest percentage of the season and last year also. The local market reports that 123,880 pounds went under government loans for 6.51 per cent of the days sales, Fridays percentage was 9.39.
For the first time this season, Greenville sold more tied leaf than loose. Sales of loose totaled 651,486 pounds for a $.69.59 average and tied sold 1,253,311 pounds for a $63.08 average.
Prices continued to hold strong on the mart yesterday with only a slight decrease in the dally average from Friday and buyers continued their strong bidding for the ripe and usuable offerings on the floors. Sales were full in all warehouses.
Government forces retook outpost 330 miles northeast Saigon that had been overrun in the night and set ablaze by the Viet Cong.
Caslualties to the regional force company defending toe post were described as moderate. Viet Cong casualties were not known.
The outpost of An Hoa. about 10 miles west of the city of Quang Ngai, was reported by air observers to be burning shortly after it was bit and overrun. Vietnamese reports had said It was estimated that a battalion of Viet C^g had launched the attack, but thte number was not cwifirmed.
Troops were lifted in by helicopter shortly after noon and reoccupied the post 330 miles northeast of Saigon, the spokesman said.
A belated report disclosed that the Viet Cong bit a government convoy Monday about 140 miles northeast of Saigon and inflicted what were called light casualties on Vtetnamese government troops-
Plane
Near
Cracks Up Grimesland
GRIMESLANDTwo men in
a Cessna 170 airplane escaped serious injury jresterday afternoon when the plane smashed down onto a rural road about one and one half miles southeast of here.
Sylvester Fleming, 46, and Billy Strickland, 37both of Atlantic Beacheach were were reported to have a broken leg. They were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and treated in the emergency room.
The crackup came about 2; 10 p.m. when Fleming attempted to bring the aircraft down onto a private landing strip near
Boyds' Crossroads. Persons on
hand after the crash reported Fleming as saying he zoomed up to miss a stand of pines, then overshot the landing strip and plummeted into a dhi embankment.
The nose caught in the embankment, swinging the plane around. The aircraft ended up straddling a ditch, with the right wheel In the water-filled ditch and the left one on the road. Oas poured from the wrenched engine, filling the ditch and killing frogs.
Fleming owns a motel in Morehead City and Strickland has farms In Rocky Mount.
Greenville Man New
Prexy Of N.C. Moose
Greenville Moose garnered
honors right and left at the North Carolina Moose Association convention in Durham over
A U.S. Army helicopter was
Henry Flake, o Greenville,
lost today when it crashed shortly after taking off from Tan An airstrip about 25 miles southwest of Saigon. One American and two Vietnamese were killed, the briefing officers reported.
In the air war, U.S. Navy planes from the 7th Fleet carrier Independence flew four bombing missions against targets in North Viet Nam spokesmen said.
U.S. and Vietnamese planes continued to strike suspected Viet Cong concentrations in South Viet Nam. Pilots flew 182 sorties reporting they damaged 200 structures.
was elected President o the N.C. Moose Association;
Greenville Lodge won first place in Civic Affairs competition (Hickory placed second);
The Fellowship Degree, second highest in the fraternity, was bestowed on four Greenville Moose: Norman Garrison, Boyd Cox, George Saad and Francis Tyson.
And, at last nights regular lodge meeting, Secretary Edwin Baldree announced that Supreme
India Intends To Keep Seized Area
NEW DELHI (AP)-The Indian government made clear today it Intends to keep permanent control over areas seized from Pakistans army along the Kashmir cease-fire line.
The government radio declared 14 villages have been liberated.
An Indian government spokesman said, Obviously India has no other recourse if she is to prevent a repetition of guerrilla infiltration such as Pakistan mounted on a large scale in this past mMith.
Kashmirs chief minister. G. M, Sadio, said in Srinagor Monday that India's aim is to straightwi out the nearly 500 mile long cease-fine Une.
Governor Elmer Harter and Past Supreme Governor Ralph ViUanl would be among representatives of the Moose Supreme Council that would be visiting Green-vlUe on October 17 for what is expected to be the years greatest ceremonial for Tar Heel Moose.
On that occasion. State Senator Robert Morgan, current chairman of the East Carolina College board of trustees, will be enrolled Into the Order in Grec -vUle. Senator Morgan will serva as Class Representative for the group of enrollees oti that special occasicm.
The mid-year meeting of the State Association will be in Statesville, March 25, 26 and 27. The next convention of the associa-ti<Mi is planned for Charlottee, August 26, 27, 28.
'The new State President has been serving as President of District 11 for the past two yeai o. In both years, his district has been a ice-setter for the rest (Continued On Page 16)
Goldberg, King Delay Meeting
HENRY FLAKE Assn President
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)Arthur J. Goldberg, U S. ambassador to the United Nations, and the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. have postponed the meeting they had scheduled today.
A spokesman for the U.S. mission said Goldberg had to attend a meeting of the U.N. special committee on peacekeeping operations which had been unexpectedly scheduled. King nd Goldberg have agreed to make another appointment in a few days.
Gemini Crew Regaining Weight Lost In Trip
By HOWARD BENEDICT
CAPE KENNEDY. Pla. (AP)
Astrwiaute L. Gordon Ctooper Jr. and (Carles Conrad Jr., their hearty appetites gradually regaining the weight the pair lost during an epic eight days in space, huddled today with technical and medical experts who sought to team everything possible about the flight of Gemini 5.
Meanwhile, two other astro-natits, Walter M. Schlrra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford, were busy preparing for Gemini 6, less than two months away.
Cooper and Ccxirmd flew to the Cape Monday from the aircraft carrier U8S Lake Champlain. They had been ferried to the
carrier by helicopter after splashing into the Atlantic
Ocean at toe end of their record mission.
The astrwiauts immediately were hustled to a medical facility for exhaustive tests which did not disclose any adverse
ssnmiHoms.
Dr. Charles A. Beriy, Gemini flight surgeon, reported the pilots were in extremely good physical condition. He said ex-aminati(xis would continue for weeks in case something shows up later.
Berry said CTooper had gained back 6 of the 7Mt pounds he lost during the flight and Conrad 4 of toe 8>>i he lost. Cooper
weighed 152 and Conrad 154 just
before laundiing. Berry attributed toe loss to dehydration.
The gain is credited to ample Navy chow aboard the carrier and a trenchermans menu on shore. For lunch Monday the atnmauts had big helpings of macaroni and ham. For dinner it was steak, baked potatoes, string beans and blueberry pie.
Berry said preliminary re-siUts indicate man has nothing to worry about medically on short flights to the moon. Eight dasrs is the time planned for the first U.S. manned lunar landing trip in 1969.
Medical and technical reviews will continue at Cape Kennedy until Thursday, when Cooper and Conrad wiU fly to the
Manned Space Center at Houston. Tex., for seven more days of the same.
We hope it will Improve the quality of later flights.
Several toings went wrong on the Gemini 5 journey. Although the pilots and ground controllers were able to overcome them, engineers dont want them to repeat.
The space agency has placed Cooper and Conrad in seclusion
for 11 days. There is a chance they might briefly meet their families when they fly Into Houston Thursday. A Cooper-Conrad news conference is scheduled there Sept. 9.
Experts t^nt the time to wring everything thev can about
the flight from the pilots. The experts said that valuable information was lost after toe Gemini 4 flight because astronauts James A. McDlvitt and Edward H. WhUe II were whisked too soon into the whirl of triumphal cerebionies, visits to the White House. Paris and their home towns.
The Titan 2 booster rocket for the Gemini 6 flight, scheduled Oct. 25, was erected on a CJape Kennedy launching pad Monday. The spacecraft will be joined with it in a week or so.
The spacecraft is perched atop a 50-foot wooden tower In an Isolated area of (Jape Kennedy. Its nose is pointed at the Agena satellite which Schirra and Stafford wUl try to cmtcb
and hook up with on their flight.
Schlrra and Stafford planned today to climb into toeir spacecraft and get acquainted with the Agena. The idea is to exercise a radar system to practice final closing maneuvers.
The Agena is moved back and forth on an eight-foot set of rails and the astrmiauts use their radar to interrogate a radar beacon ^ toe satellite.
The purpose li to see how well the two space vehicles work together. In orbit, toe Gemini radar, in effect, will ask; Where are you? The Agena beacon will reply: Here I am. Gradually tbe two are tMrtmght t(^ether and tbe astronauts make tbe final Iteerbig asane-vers to accomplisb Hui
J-Th Diily Ornvill, N, C.~Tw#dy, A9utt 31,^ 1965
School Racial Bars Fall
Quickly, Quietil In South
Revival Services To Begin Wednesday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
lUcUi! harriers fell quietly throughout the South as thou-cands of Negroes began attend' Ing classes with white pupils M tte iirat day o widespread diQol dmgregation acceler> ated by tbe 1964 Ovil Rlfhts Ad.
Ttatre was ito traoe of vtfh le*t. bttter resistance of earlier years as the trend erf quiet change, indicated kst year, became a clear<ut iMitem hi ru-and urbas areas alike Monday. fWw, if any. incldetUs were reported in Uie Smith, and it appeared the era of racial seg-regaUon in schotds was coming to aa end.
was quiet Monday as about ZQ Negro Junior and sennor high school students attmided descf-regated classes.
'We did not have nor did we expect any trouble at ail." said Supt. WUlie Ptgf.
Some schools already had begun classes. Many (Aheni opened Monday, and others will begin clasaet during the next two weeks.
Indicative of the change was Mansfleid, Tex., which became a Sowtttern symbol of resistance to ichecd int^ration less than a decade ago when whlU staged mass proiMts to Integration. AD
Desegr^atlon of South Caro-Unat schools smwad to several urban areas with no incidents as about 900 Negroes were added to previously white dassromns.
In Barnwell. 8. C., six Nagroea were turned down when they were informed that no tranafera would be permitted pending ac* oeptanoe of the dlstrict'a schod desegregatimi plan. But in an^ other Barnwell County school district, BlackweU, four Negroes entered white claaarooms.
Midget Mermaid Skilled On Skis
In Arkansas, 11 formerly white districts admitted Negroes for the fin^ time. More of the states distrtota are sohed-uled to drop racial bairiers as the week continues.
Xn Atlanta. Ga.. where school desegrefation began In 1961. two children of IntegnUcn iMd-er Dr. Martin Luthmr iUng jr. enrolled at a preelously white schod along with thiwe children of the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, one of Kings lieutenants, inte-grttion waa accelerated In Ur city.
At HayneviUe. Ala., five Negro pupils who did not show up at a white achod aa achedued Monday were expected today. The slaying of two elvU rights workers thta year had heightened tensions in HaynevUle, and an Integrated force d apedil deputies was on duty at the achod.
In Phenlx City, on the eastern edge of Alabama. 30 Negro pupils entered previously white schools and at Valdoda. deep in south Georgia. 32 Negroes begMi attending desegregated elfUMes without trouble.
The Rev. C. L. Turpin wlU speak at revival services at H^npweil Pentecostal Holiness
r .
Lt. Commander Humber Going To Paris Duty
Rev. C. L. TURPIN
esday night begin at 7:-
Services will begin at 7:45 each evening and will continue through Sunday night.
A native of Oklahoma, the Rev. Turpin is director of the Department of Christian Education of the North Carolina Conference Pentecostal Holiness Churches.
He was educated at Holmes Theological Seminary. Gre^en-ville, S. C., Emmanuel Coil^ie, Franklin Springs. Ga., and East Carolina College. R holds B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina.
In the field of education, he has taught in North Carolina public schools, for three years was chaplain in the Wayne County unit of the N.O. Education Association, in which he has membership for several years as well as in the National Education Association.
He is marrtfd to the former Janice Newsome of Lucarna, also a graduate of East Carolina College.
Eleven Off To School, The House Is Quieter
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
DANNA MORGUlOnt churns up a lake on her proftsaioheUsixed slalom ski.
By JAMES W. ALTGENS Associated Press Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - K
I by Garza-Little Elm Reservdr - nearly every weekend since.
"So far 1 know," says Mor-
you think aklmmlng over the guloff, "Danna la the youngest
surface of a teke at 30 mUet an hour with only your courage and balance between you and the water is not for children, then you haven't met Danna Morguloff.
Danna, at 5 years old. Is a near-expert on a single, man-elxed water ski.
The young Dallas girl has been swimming since she was a year old and hag been amazing people with her water skiing t<x over a year now.
Danna. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MorgulofI, started skiing last summer on a specially built pair of midget water skis.
A West Omt ski manufacUir-tr heard of her prowess on the water this year, and gave her a prtrfesslonal-sized slalom ski.
She's been skimming behind her fathers motorboat at near-
Predict Buying 90 Million Cars
person to do a deep water lift. This is the method of pulling a skier up out of deep water onto the lake surface. She rarely takes a spill."
"Danna can lean way back on her single ski so far that her pony tail drags in the water.* Mrs. MorgulofI says. "She's a real showboat and draws crowds wherever the family goee ekl-ing."
Mrs. Morguloff said Ur 6-year olds daring 'does worry us at Umea because she doesn't seem to be afraid of anything."
On a recent vacation trip, the mother says. Dapna saw a boy do a back flip c^f a diving board.
"The next tiling we knew, there was Danna on the diving board, executing a perfect backward fUp in her first attempt."
Danna Is impatient to prt^reas in other areas also, her parents note.
She started in a private school at age 2 and can now square dance and speak some in French.
Lt. Cmdr. Marcel B, Humber, UJS. Navy, haa completed a two year tour of duty aa aide to Adm, George L. RuaaeU and la now leaving for Paris.
Adm. Russell is In charge of Naval operations In the San Franoiaeo area.
Lt. Cmdr Humber will be representing the United States at the War College of Prance for the next two years. His wife and three children will accompany him.
He and representatives from five other NATO countries with French repreaentation wtU be as-.ilgned the duty of studying questions of mutual interest In the area of strategy and defense.
Humber has been in California for the past eight years. He is the aon of Mr and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville.
Pin Tech Will Begin Its Fall Classes Sept. 9
Pitt Technical Institutes fall classes will begin Thursday, September 9. Registration will be September 7 aad 8, from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Fumey James, guidance counselor, says the school'a enrollment has more hau doubled since last year, rising from approximately 90 students to about 200.
"Were not sure exactly how many will show up, but we have over 200 applications in hand." James said.
"Were looking forward to a good year, Weve Increased the faculty to meet the needs of the school, and weve made some improvements such as working on the parking area."
Tilton Harvey (rf Norfolk arrived in lUrfRrsORville Friday for a weekend visit with his sister, Mrs. Elvis Carawan, E. 8. Quw-wan and children. Donna. Chuck, Clndle, and Gall.
W. T. Hurst returned to his home Thursday after being treated at the local hospital lor a week.
Mrs. Levi Creecy left Friday to spend some time with her
Senator's Child Has Concussion
WASHINGTON (API-A government report indicates Americans wUl buy 90 million new automotrfles and 14 million trucks and buses In the next 10 years.
The Commerce Department report presented Monday ^to President Johnson said an analysis of present trends shows motor vehicle reglstratksis will reach 116 miUion by 1975 97 mUlicm autos and 19 mlUion trucks and buses.
Approve Sale Of Mothballed Ships
WASHINGTON (AP) - BULs to permit sale or loan of 21 mothbaUed U.S. warships to 10 friendly countries have been passed by the House and sent to the Senate.
The Navy estimated the cost of activating the vessels at from |7S miUion to $117 miUion.
Most 0 the cost is to come f-Pjr; *ore*vn ail funds.
HYANNI8 PORT, Mass. (AP) Kathleen Kennedy, 14-year-old daughter of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. D-N.Y., was in satisfactory condition at Cape Cod Hospital today with a mild con-custlcm suffered when her horse. Attorney (jeneral, fell on her Sunday.
One of Kathleens brothers. Joseph. 12, was recuperating at home with chest Injuries suffered when struck by a boom while sailing frcxn Long Island to Cape C?od Sunday.
Another brother. Robert Jr., 11, was out of the hospital with 100 stitches in a leg w'ound suf-fred when he fell through a window from a gara^ roof at the Kennedy compound Friday.
The three children of Sen. Kennedy are among 23 Kennedy, Shriver, Lawford and Smith cousins vacationing at the compound where summer activities are fast and furious.
daughter. Mrs. W. E. Brile: and family In Durham. Mrs. Briley accompanied by her children. Judy. Walter Edward Jr. and Mai7 Aime. came for her that morning.
Mrs. M. C. Thomas of Plymouth spent a few days with her son, Lenward.
Mrs. I. Mayo Little spent a few days with her son, his wife and baby in Morehead on Sunday. Miss Gladys Bailey accompanied his sister. Mrs. Charles Wilson and children to Morehead and attended the christening of hie daughter, Harriet Bailey Little.
Mrs. Bobby Jenkins and Cathy of Cary visited the childs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Craft, last week.
Mrs. Marie J(rfinson left Thursday for Yorktown, Va., wtere he is a member of the high school faculty.
Mrs. H. B. Jones of New Bern spent several days with her sister. Misa Johnny Sparks, and her mother, Mrs. J.M. Sparks.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor left Thursday to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Graham CaddeU, in Darlington, S, C. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hurst were the weekend guests friends in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Jab Roberson spent Saturday and Sunday at Morehead.
John Tyler Jr. returned home Sunday morning after spending several weeks on the Claxton. Ga., tobacco market.
Mrs. Otha A. Daniel returned to Oxford Monday after spending several days with her sister, Mrs Lucy Jenkins.
Mrs. Ernest Johnson and children Linda. Dennis Wayne, and Margaret Earl, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Whitfield on a tour of western North Caro-Una.
Misses Amanda Whichard, Joy Roberson, Martha Sue Langley, Rae Grimes. Catherine Everett, Ttml Greene, and Minnette Roberson attended the CJhristian Youth PeUowship ConventioiL whieh was held in Atlantic Christian College. Wilson, list week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler and her mother, Mrs. Walter Swindell, were Rocky Mount visitors Wednesday.
Mrs, Selma Meadows has returned from PayettevlDe where she was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. A. C. Parker, and family for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins and children have returned from a vacation at Ocracoke and Nags Head.
Dr. and Mrs, Joseph Lwndhdm and sons, Johnny and Bobbby, have returned to Rockville, Md.. after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert James, and family and her mother Mrs. WllUe Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. M, F. Van Nort-wtek and granddaughter Deborah House, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Waterfleld of Waycross, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope, Martha, Here, and Bob returned from Atlantic Beach Monday.
Wiley Burrus Rogerson spent last week at the home of his b^othe^ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Steve SaUe at Virginia Beach.
Miss Lois Winberry spent last week in Raleigh uriiere she was the guest of her sister, Miss Linda Winberry.
Births
Born to S-Sgt and Mrs. Davis Van Nortwick of El Paso. Tex., a daughter, Amy, on August 21, 1965. Mrs. Van Nortwick Is the former Hattie Cobum of Rober s(m vlUe.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Greensboro, a daughter, on August 23. 1965.in the Wesley Long HKwital. Mrs. Johnson Is the former Barbara Roebuck of RobersonvlDc.
City Govm't Is A Family Affair
SAMBURG, Tenn. (AP)
City Commlssionww Lee Hayes and Lloyd, Hayes, brothers,
were re-elected to four-year
terms in this smaU Tennessee
community recently.
The third member of the commission la Elmer Bunch, a brother-in-law of the Hayes brothers.
The city managers name Is Marvin Hayes. He another brother.
Inspection Led To A Disaster
Co-Op Donated Electrical Gear
LOUISVILLE (AP) ~ Things are a little brighter for 250 families In the town of Santo Domlmgo de los CJolorados in Ecuador. /
The 28 ^al electric cooperative in KWtucky donated about $90,000 worth of used equipment to bring eiectric power to the homes.
"It was a rare experience to see transformers hanging on palm tree poles in tl jungle providing service to thOR needy people," said J. K. Smith, manager (rf the Kentucky Association of Rural Electric Cooperative Corpc.
No Charges In Auto Collision
No charge* were placRd when cars driven by Mary Buck Burroughs, 28. of 2706 Tryon 8x. and Burney Victor Hardee, 48, of 1803 IQftst Wrght Rd. collided at the intersection of Dickinson and Grand Avenues about 8 a.m. yesterday.
Cpl. D. C. Evans set damage to the Buroughs car at $225 while damage to the Hardee vehicle was et at $100.
A passenger In the Burroughs vehicle, 10-year-old Lindsay larl Burroughs received minor injuries hi the mishap.
BUDAPEST (AP) A member of a comnUssion inspecting a new, nine^story apartment house In Detnreoen,' East Hungary. recently, lit a cigarette.
This, the Hungarian news ency MTI reported, caused an explosion which smashed a waU that buried 12 persons. Six of them were hospitalized.
The cause of the exidosi(m was not known.
EYEGLASSES
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Hidden virus infection i be-lived to play a part in triggering appendicitis.
Thomas J. Jarvis, of Pitt, j served as Lieutenant Governor! for the 1876-78 term, i
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PILOT TBEATKD, SAVS HANOI:The Ckimmuimts radio ataUcki at Hanoi, which broadcast this picture, ay it slow6 "North Vletnamoae phyiicians dressing the wounds of the UB. Majoi pUpt Daiightrey who was captured by Thanh Hoa iumymen and people on Aug. 2. 1965, after^ his F105-D jet plane waa shot down." No further idenUIicatlon was given when tlw picture wajs broadcast oa Aug. 30. lAP Wirephoto hf radio from Tokyo)
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GRAFTON, N.D. (AP) "Things are pretty bunched up at timea," said WilUa Puppe, no doubt anticipating the first day (rf school today with even more delight than the average parent,
Puppe and hi wife, who have four children of thefr own. hve taken on the care of 11 nieces and nephews.
The childrens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayvin Harlow, were killed in an automobile acci(tent July 36. Harlow was Walsh County auditor.
Numbed by the loss of their parents, the children spent most of August with relatives. Now the Harlows, from l-year-old Jay to Melanie, 13. are Irack In their Grafton home.
So are Puppe and his family, including a 7-months-old infant.
Today the juvenile p(H>ulati(m of the house will be sharply reduced during the daylight hours when nine Harlows and two Puppes troop oif to school.
Puppe, 33, a truck driver from Drayton, N.D., and his wife, 30, have been here a week "getting things organized."
With 15 children in a four-bedroom bouse things get a mite crowded at times, and a bit hectic.
Mr. and Mrs. Puppe dont know how long theyll be able to
remain in Grafton. Other relatives are ready to step in if necessary. Grandma, Mrs. Harry Harlow, is lending a hand.
Volunteer workers coordinating an orphans fund report that It noli, totals nearly ^,000, iriu $1,825 reportedly contributed at Dellwood, Mo a suburb of St. Louis.
Technically, the Harlow chil-dfen are wards of the state. The question of who get custody win be decided by District Judge Glenn K. Swanson.
WASHINGTON TAP) - Periodic U.S. Ulks with the Red (Alese through ambassadors in Warsaw, Poland, will continue despite a change in this countrys envoys there, a State De-j partment spokesman says.
{ President Johnson designated I Postmaster (General J(rfm A. OroDouskl Sunday to ' ^place Ambassador John Moor CJabot 'at Warsaw. The change will not affect plans for the talks, press officer Robert J. Mcdoskey told newsmen.
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LESSON: LOCK DOOR
MADI30NVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Day went shopping, leaving their front door unlocked. While they were gone, a burglar entered, locked the door and took the key with him.
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.r^obertson-Blalock Vows Sooken
Blalock became the bride of Horace Carroll Robertscm Sim-4:00 pjn. In the Bear Church here. The bride is the daughter of
B.iiff'" O'**:* of
Halifax, route 2. Parents of the
^ d Mrs-
^te^' Uttleton.
offlciat-
a at the church.
A program of nuptial music
The Daiiy^^ofloctor, Groonvitlo, N. C.-Tuotday, August 31, 196S--t
WM pr^ented by Mxa* A. O. a portrait neckline, re-embroid-WUlcox Sr., organist, and Qeorge ered with hand-clipped import-
Seymour, soloist.
The church was decorated with iMdms and standing baskets ctf white gladioli and chnrsanthe-mums flanked seven branch candelabra holding lighted can
dles. An open Bible was placed under an arch formed by the candelabra.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of peau de sole styled with
MRS. HORACE CARROLL ROBERTSON
Completes Training
COMPLETES TRAINlNGh-Miss Betsy Coughlan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coughlan, 803 Willow St., recently completed trainmg as a hostess for Braniff International and has been assigned to the airline's flight crew base.
A complot* Hn* of danc* footwear and accessories. Toe shoes. Tap shoes, Ballet shoes. Leotards, Tights, ate. All sixas All widths.
Jackson's Shoe Store
ed lace appliques etched in seed pearls. A detachable i^ated overskirted a semi-circle around the sheath skirt and formed a cathedral train.
Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls, crystals and tear drops. She carried white roses centered with white orchids showered with stejrtumotis, babys Neath and mintature ivy on a vdiite satin pillow which was attached to a Mother o peail Bible from Bethlehem.
Maid cf honor was Mollie Cason of Belton, S. C. Matron of honor was Oil Inge of Gas-trmia, sister of the bride, Ethel Coward PollocksvUle, Lois
J<4mson of OreenviBe and Judy Kay Parker of Benson were bridesmaids. Peggy Inge, niece of the bride, was Junior bridesmaid.
The attendants wore formal gowns of peau de sole. The fited bodices featured portrait necklines and long tapered
sleeves. The honor attendants wore light royal blue gowns with trains lined with forest green. Bridesmaids wore forest green gowns with trains lined with light royal blue.
They wore matching fin g e r tip veils of tulle and carried a fuji mum showered with ivy and fern cm open Bibles.
TIm Iwldegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Douglas B. Robertson of Red Oak, brother of the bridegroom. Wllliard E. and Lamberth W. Blalock of Halifax, both brothers of the bride, Richard Robertson of Littleton, brother of the bridegroom, Bobby Shearon of Wake Forest and Bill Buck of Richmond, Va.
The brides mother chose a cream turquoise dress of Chan
tilly lace over taffeta, matching accessories and a white orchid. The bridegrooms mother wore a blue silk sheatb dress with matching jacket and accessories. Her corsage waes k white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms grandmother wore a navy blue dress, matchhu; accessories and a white orchid corsage.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a charcMl and yellow dress with a matching jacket, matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Au-rellan Springs High School, OreenviUe Beauty School and attended East Carolina College Extension. She is iHewntly employed at Milady Beauty ShoPpe. Greenville.
The brkiegromn is a graduate ot Aurelian Springs High School and is a rising senior at East Carolina College. He is a member of Pi Omega Pi. honorary business fraternity.
The couple will reside at Will-' mardell AiHs., OreenviUe.
The bridal coui^e received in the ' church vestibule foUofing the ceremony.
After Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Blalock parents of the bride, and Mrs. Johnny Rowland entertained at an after - rehearsal party at the home of the bride foUo^g the rebeahal.
Mr. And Mrs. Kittre Honored At Reception
Births
Hnnt
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Ewl Hunt of Greenville, route 3, a daughter, Csmthia Earline, on August 30. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cobom
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Cobum of 106 Azalea St., Floral Park Subdivlsl(Hi, a son Kennith Earl, on Aug^ 30. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Middleton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick McOwen Middleton Jr. of 2107 Southvlew Dr., a son, Fredrick McOwen m. on August 30, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cox
Bom to Afr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee Cox of 2103 N. Village Dr.. a daugbt*, Mary JoAnne, < August 30, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Personal
Dr. and Mrs. James E. BuUock and sons, Alan and Charles, of Hartford. Conn., are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
: BuUock.
Plans For Essay Contest Are Announced
Mrs. Kenneth Brown, president of the VFW Auxiliary, announced that ttie essay ^contest on the Voice of Democracy would be sponsored by the national organization at the meeting held Thursday night.
Mrs. C. B. West Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Broughton wfll serve on the local committee.
Mrs. West gave a report on the meeting of District Two held recently in Wa^ngtcm. Mrs. Helen Travis, presl^t of the Department of North CaroUna, conducted the school of histrue-tton at the meeting.
The date for the annual Buddy Poipy sale was set for Nov 6. Mrs. West wlU serve as chairman of the sale.
Mrs. BroughUm, chairman of the hospital committee, report ed that a Pitt County veteran in the VA Ho^ital, Duiham. was remembered with a gift and that visits have been made to members of the auxiliary who have been lU.
The state councU has been scheduled in September to be held in HenderscmviUe. A re quest from OBerry Hospital Goldsboro, f(Hr toilet artic 1 e was awMoved.
Mrs. Unwood Baker was initiated as a new member.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. A. M. Andrews and Mrs Jean WeUs.
BETHEL Mr. and M. John Llnwood Brown entertained at a reception Friday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lloyd KittreU.
The house was decorated with anwngemtnts of flowers carrying out a color scheme of pink and green. The mantles were banked with magnolia leaves and the Uving room mantle was centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R, CuUifer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemmlng-way received on the front porch, whUe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young received In the front haU.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown introduced guests to the recelv-Insr line ^hich was composed of . th; honored couple and their i pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carey E.
I Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. i Lloyd A. KittreU.
The hwioree was presented a yeUow cymbidium orchid which comi^lmented her yeUow lace over taffeta dress.
Mrs. Grover Whitehurst directed guests to the dining room.
The appointed table was covered with a pink satin and net cloth. The centerpiece was a silver and crystal tumpet bowl fiU^ with an arrangement (rf clemetis, pink mums, roses and grapes flanked by silver candelabra holding pink tapers. Arrangements of pink wedd i n g bells and miniature corsages of pink flowers encircled in bows
of pink net were attached to the ends and sides of the cloth.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis poured punch. Assisting In the dining room were Misses Dwan Thomas and Peggy Worn a c k> Mrs. John L. Watson, Mrs. J.L. Gur^anua, Mrs. W. P. Thigpen, Mrs. R, R. James and Miss Camille Staton.
Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Andrews I received in the haU and directed I guests to the south Uving room where Mr. and Mrs. L.N. James served coffee. Miss Janet Everett and Miss Grace James assisted.
Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst presided at the guest register. Goodbyes were said to R. R. James, J. L. Ourganue and W. P. Thigpen.
The honorees were presented a gift of silver by the host and hostess.
Calendar Events
Raleigh Woman's Club To Hear Dr. Jenkins
RALEIGH Dr. Leo Jenkins, president ot East Carolina College, wlU be the speter when the Raleigh Womans Club meets Sept. 14.
The annual dinner meet 1 n g begins the 60th anniversary yestr of the club.
Mrs. Leif Valand is president of the club.
TUESDAY
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 Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
1:45 p.m. Wedne.dav . Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m.WlntervlUe Ki-wanls Club meets ir Community Bldg
8:00 P.m.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets in Red-mens HaU
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmcn meet
7:30 p.m.R(^ular sessioo of Faculty Duplicate dub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.AlcohoUc Anonymous meets at AA BItlg. on Farmville Hwy.
Family Reunion I Set For Sunday
WASHINGTON A reunion - for members and friends of the family of Leonard Prank and Katherine Jewell Bright of Be3u-;frt and Pitt counties will be I held Sunday.
i The reuniwi will be held at ! tire home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank W. Cox Jr. on Broad Creek Rd.
' here.
j A picnic dinner will be served ! at nomi.
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{ New waterproof clay saucera I in sizes from 6 inches to 16 inches make easy bird baths, aj weU as companion pieces for clay-potted plants. They can be set on terraces, steps or lawna^ or glued to fence post tops.
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Tiicsdty, August 31, 1965 " ^
Few Display A Greater Dedication
There have been few men in appointive and more, Ed Scheldt has put the Department of eUte posts in North Carolina in the past dozen years Motor .Vehicles on a modern footing in North who have shown more dedication to their jobs or CarpUjaa, Through his leadershijp the jiepartmeat fts effective PeryiceL ta.^^t^ re4ei^ aggressive gfid^mpdHant service to
Motbt Vehldes Commissioner Edward Scheldt. the state and its people through modern, efficient
Scheldts resignation effective in October leaves operations, and by advocating far sighted legislation an impo^nt post to be filled by Gov. Moore. in the field of traffic safety.
During the years since he was appointed Although the matter of highway safety is still
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles by the late Gov. of major concern in North Carolina, the state has Umstead, Ed Scheldt has often been a controversial been recognized time and again for its giant strides figure in North Carolina. He has made decisions in this field under the leadership of Ed Scheldt. W'hich were unpopular with many citizzens of the Whatever his reasons for leaving the post'in
state, he has asked the legislature for considerably which he hag served the people of North Carolina more for his department than they have been willing so well for the past 12 years, Commissioner Scheidt to give, and he hag not he.sitated to call a spade a should have the satisfaction of knowing he has spade where highway safety and motor vehicle rendered to the people of this state a high quality matters w^ere concerned. of leadership and outstanding service.
In spite of, or perhaps because of all of this
Science Fiction Tales Are Being Realized
Eight days fn space by two men was an achievement dreamed of only by the most imagini-tive scientists and science-fiction writers until a few years ago.
The successful flight by Astronauts Cooper and Conrad which came to an end Sunday morning has put the United States In the forefront of the space race and the new science of lengthy manned space travel.
Whatever nmy have been the shortcomings of tbe THght, it is recognized as an unprecedented achievement which opens the door to extended manned space travel. It showed among other things
.Doble Trouble
iVIajor Inausiry ! Believed Aheac.
By WILLIAM A. RHIRES INDUBTRYInfomicd sourc-fi that snnmmcement
win be made shortly o the location of a sew ^ to $30 mUUoQ Industrial research and devek^mient iacUly on the pertmeUr of the Research Trl-n^ park.
Nd formal, office ahnounct ment has been made but the firm Involved Is Identified as Intenistlnial Telephone and traph (ITT) CO.
Sources say the planned ITT facility will dwarf anytiiing presently located in the im-mediate RMtarch Triangle area between Raleigr. x>uiv bam and Chapel HIU.
Intended site of the huge facility is iK>t within the RT park itself but will be located on the Dnrfaam side. It. of course, will draw on research and tedmological centers in the entire Triangle area.
GROWTH - This will mean as much w more for industrial development and the econ(Hny ef Durham as anything that has hai^ned in reemt yearn,'* the sources predict.
WILUABI
Stewart had refused comment on the reports and Gov. Dan K. Moore himself would say only that he had utmost confidence" in bis new CAD board and Stewart in making whatever changes they saw fit.
ABRUPT The manner ei Rinsius dismissal, however, was the most alHiipt rince the firing of former fisheries division chief C. Gehrmann Holland two years ago,
^ Hanson was notified that lu was being replaced in much the same manner that former C&D director Robert L. Stallings not! fied Holland. In each ease there was short notice, word of the diimassal leaked out and finally a statement was forthcom-g to oimfirm It. _
Griffin, 35, has eight years experience as an industrial de-
the ability of men to cope with mechanical failures in space as they have learned to cope with them in
cope with them in more conventional machines on the ground. It indi- Bv HAL BOYLE cated man s ability to adapt to a new and hostile environment for an extended period of time . . . about the length of time it would take to go to the moon.
The importance of the achievement by Cooper and Conrad cannot be underestimated, and neither
__________________________ can the contributions of thousands of scientists and _________
veloper In South CtroUna mid technicians whose efforts went into making a sue- if he didnt open his mall:
had iteen director of the cess of the flight of Gimini 5. The Hie >an of the aver
Georgia Industry division for * v- w.
earned From The Mar.
NEW YORK (AP)-Thlngs a columnist might never know
HIRES
Certainly, they lay, it will rival or exceed the recent Industrial growth in the Raleigh area. Raleigh, also on the R^arch Triangle perimeter, is enjoytog Its biggest industrial and eooQOtnio bomn in history with location of big new facilities by tntematlonal Business Machines (IBM) and several ojer c<mipanles.
Just last week there was announcement fA a new IS million chemical plant employiag 130 pe<Hde to be located at Rateigh.
CHANGE ~ MeanwhUe, the first major organtpation change within the department of Conservation and Development under its new direotor, Dan E. Stewart, was a ahakeup In the IndustiT-biuitii^ Commerce and iDdustry dlvirton.
Stewart last Friday announced the reelgnstion of Russell C. Hanson as tidministrator of the C I division effective Sept. 3S and the appointment of WUPam J. (Bundy) Griffin not only to head C A I but to beoome $17.000 a year assistant director of the C ft D depertment effective Sept. I.
The aonoimoement followed everal days of unoonflrmed reports that Hanson was b^ng dismissed and that Griffin had been picked to succeed him-* Until last Friday, however.
more than a year. He becomes the first assistant director of CftD since Roy WUder Jr. left that post midway in the San-Hford administration.
WATER - The State Board of Water Resources may decide definitely at Its next meeting whether to retain an outside consulting firm (rf ground water engineers to help resolve the conflict between Texas Gulf SuliAur Co. and Beaufort CSounty landowners.
The board decided at a hearing on the controversy last week to look Into the matter of bringing In outside engineers to assist bi further studies of the water problem Involved In Texas Gulf Sulphurs $75 million phosphate mining (g>era-tion In Beaufort. Board member Glenn Tucker ssld It Is time for the board to take some action and accept the respon-ilblllty.
He urged a **sound and rapid effort to find out from an engineering standpoint. . what can be done and how soon. He suggested a six months time limit on a new progress report.
CONFLICT The controversy concerns whether Texas Gulf Sulphura mlnJng operations endangers the ground water sui^ly In Beaufort and whether, eventually, salt water intrusion may occur.
There we oppc^ng positions (m the matter. Both sld e s have agreed that further studies are needed.
in a related action, the board adopted a resolution saying that natural resource usage beUxigkif to the people is Justified only wfm the benefits drived exoeed damages and after every reasonable pre-eaution Is exorcised and known technique of management applies to assure protection of the public InterMt.
It added, in the mme resolution, that it has a strong and dedicated position bi support of Industrial development of North Carina.'*
Surprise Adds More Mileage
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) After an undramatic start In picking men for big jobs Pr^ldent Johnson apparently discovered his announcements would get twice the mileage if he added surprise and his timing was good.
His timing has been excellent. And he has thrown tradition out the window in his selections which have also been excellent, and obvious, if ycni think of it, but so unwmccted that you ask yourself: Why didnt I think of it?
Sunday was a good example. He called a news conference on the lawn of bis Texas home when Americans were watching television and Usfoning to radios to learn about the Gemini S space twins who bad plopped down eariier Sunday in the AUantio.
He used up 20 of the 30 allotted television minutes with announcements and pronouncements, some of which didnt have much news, and then suddenly hit the attentive luitim with a double surprise:
JAMEft
MARLOW
The Doily Reflector
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MfflgRKR A8EOC1ATED PRESS The AwHffd Press Is exclusively entitled to use tor puDli-mflsw aB news dispatabas credited to it or not otherwise ammnri to this paper and also the local news popblished ftencaa. Aft rights of pobllcattons of special dispatches here MW V& ttatmA
mmenT Anftt aoreaa of Otrculatkm.
Aft iiAi wrnsij copy nnttt be recelv^ at least one day before
He was sending Postmaster General John A. Grtxiouski. a man of Polish descnat who bad boned up on Polish whUe he was hers, to Poland as U.S. ambassador and replacing him with Lawrence P. OBrien, one of Johnson's top aides.
Left unsaid Sunday was the fact that now only five of the 10 Cabinet members Johnson Inherited frwn President John P. Kennedy art still In the Cabinet. But be has made changes rather slowly,
Johnson has been in office 21 months. President Harry S. Truman, within six montha after taking over from Presldwit FrankUn D. Roosevelt, had replaced seven of the 10 members In the Cabinet he Inherited.
The first dropout frmn Kennedy's Cabinet was his brother. Robert F. Kennedy, who quit as attorney gen^wl to run for the SenMe from New Yoi^ after Johnson made It clMur he did not want him as a vice presidential running mate in
the 1964 elections.
Johnson waited almost five months to replace Kennedy with Nicholas Katsenbach. the acting attorney general all that time. Wbm the announcement came, it was no surprise.
Nor was there anything startllnf vriien JkAii replaced some other dropouts: Luther H. Hodges, secretary of oommeroe, with John T. Connor, a drug manufacturer highly esteemed by business; Douglas Dillon, secretary of the Treasury, with Henry H. Fowler, a lawyer who had been Dillons undersecretary; and Anthony J. Olebrezze, secretary of health, education and welfare, with John W. Gardner, a leading elucator.
But It was truly unusual (Continued on page 8)
This Date-Ago Today 40 Years
By JOHN G. DUNCAN Aufttst 31, 1925 Everythiag Ready For Opening Of Local Tobacco Market On Tomorrow It is probable that three quarters of a million pounds will be offered in first days sale. Boy Scouts to make traffic check to ascertain number visitors attendinf ssls.
average U.S. auto is 10 years. Then it is worth about $20 as st e e 1 scrM>.
James Madison, our fourth president, was the first to wear long trousers regularly Instead of knee Iweecbes.
The possibility of having vegetable gardens in space Is being studied by the U.S. Air Force. Crops to feed astronauts would be grown in orbiting >ace stations without the use of soil. The most prozddng plant is the sweet potato.
Wilfrid Funk, the lexicographer, once picked these as the 10 most beautiful WMtls: dawn, hush, lullaby, murmuring, tranquil, mist, luminous, chimes, golden and melody. We dont see how he could make such a list and leave off the word cash.
Do you have accidents for no apparent reason? Maybe
you are among the 25 per cent of all people whom some Investigators believe are born accident prcme.
Quotable notables: An investment in knowledge pays the best Interert Benjamin Franklin.
HAL
BOYLE
But getting an education costs more all the time. The expense of attending a private U.S. college has Increas e d more than 85 per cent in the last 10 years.
Other
Water
Editors
Safety
Saying
Exams
Fire Chief Urges Public Practice Fire Preventiim Chief Overton requests citizens to clean up fire hazards and to obey city fire ordinances.
Acquaiats Farmers With Condtiions (H New Cotton Season
Speight and Ccanpany, li letter gives information necessary to intelligent perspective of cotton crop.
Mias Ernestine Forbes, left yesterday for a visit In High Point.
(Goldsboro News Argus)
Alarmed by a staggering
increase in deaths from water accidents, Governor Moore several weeks ago organized a special committee to direct statewide efforts to lesMn the toll of such tragedies.
Governor Moore in his appeal for better water safety pointed to the great Increase In the number of drownlngs this summer as compared to last year id previous years. The increase has not been confined to the beaches nor has it been confined to the larger lakes such as Kerr Dam and Lake Norman and others where thousands of people go for skiing, swimming, boating and water sports each week. He pointed to the Pltt County mishap which killed two on the Wayne - Johnson line earlier In the season.
Boat sports have become a major participating attraction In which people, fathers, mothers. grandfathers and people of all ages participate.
Ownership of a boat has even made Itself Into a status symbol. Every lake, pcmd, river, sound Is busy from dawn to dusk and sometimes late at night with speeding motorboats and happy, carefree loads of pleasure seekers. Boating has grown more rapidly than any other outdoes* In the Immediate past.
Many of the crafts which
speed, pull skliers, or go about just for the fun of it are manned by newcdtnsrs to water sports. They do not rfealize the danger. They do not exercise proper care and caution. They fail to keep life iH-eservers handy, or tlwy do not know how quickly to don a preserver in event of an accident.
Not cmly has the number of drownlngs multiplied but the number of accidents has increased. Goldsboro knows of the accident which critically injured a former resident. She was struck by a propeller. And you have read where a mother lost a leg when struck by a speeding boat on one of the lakes In the Western part of thes tate.
The toll will grow larger before it grows smaller. The body set up by Governor Moore can serve as a sounding board for promoting and spreading word of rules fta* safety In the water and in operating boats.
Here Is a plan which could be worked out and applied beginning next year. Have qualified persons prepare a water safety examination. Do fen* water safety what the drivers license examination does for motor vehicle drivers. Require those seeuring boat licenses to pass the test. Sitoh a system would siMread recognition of and application of water safety rules better than any other.
The safest time of day to drive your car is rfjortly before noon. The most danger^ ous time is in the early hours after midnight.
ProM>erity note: Europeans use an average of only 10 to 20 gallons of water dally per person. Americans use from 100 to 150 gallons.
Napoleon once said, Water, air and cleanliness are my favorite medicines. He disliked exercise. But research indicates most peoples metabolism functions best if they expend from 300 to 500 calories a day in the fcum of exercise.
Folklore: If you eat too much pork, in time youll grow bristles <ai your back. When you se a new moon. Jingle the coins in your pttekets and youll have enough spending money to last untU the next new moon appears. If it storms cm the day of your wedding, youll have a stormy marriage. Keep a piece of wedding cake In your home, and youll have good luck as long as the cake lasts.
Worth remembering; When it comes to borrowing trouble, a mans credit is always good.
Opinions In Brief
The reason there were fewer wrecks in the old horse-and buggy days was because the driver didn't depend wholly on his own Intefilgence. Newark (NJ.) Ledger.
A quick check of the Bureau of Avoirdupois discloses that the world still weighs Just 6 aextiUion, 588 qulntilUcai short t<ma. After s busy weekend, it Just SEEMS heavier. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.
"Petrie are becoming calloused. They aren't too shocked about accident statistics. They arent, that is, until the tragedy of mishaps strikes home. Then It Is a case of crying: Why did this happen to us?' LeaksvUlo (N.C.) News.
Should more restrictive measures be placed on the press In Its pretrial reporting? We dont thfok so, because we believe the publics right to know is most Important in a free society. Mlamlsburg (Ohio) News.
It has always been our observation that a big mouth seema to alwa:ri( go with a person having a small brain. Sparta (Oa.) Ishmaelite.
Foreign Student Center,
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyrteht, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Every year thousands of foreign stwdents come to the United States. M(xre than a thCHi-sand enroll themselves in the colleges and universities of New York State, after coming through the favorite port of entry at Kennedy airfield. They usually live on or close to campuses. In towns that have a special flavor, and what they glean about the structure of non - university American life Is neoessarl 1 y limited by their surroundings. Occasionally they learn something about American family life through a atudent exchange relationship, or by getting Invited to a Thanksgiving dinner.
Much of this win be changed, however, ^ a dynamic educator named Dr. Glenn Olds has anything to do about it. Dr. Olds has been President of Springfield College in Massachusetts, an institution that specializes in i^yslcal education, for the past six years. But, though he respects atii-letes and insists that there is a vital connection between the I.Q. and physical fitness (he brought Frederick Rogers, a c<mtroversial figure in education, to explain something called the Rogers Physical Fitness Index, which makes muscle tone a mental bulwark, to his faculty). Dr. Olds is a philosopher by training. New York State has recently lifted him out of Springfield to plm the content of international studies for all the fifty - eight campuses in the state university system.
JOHN
CHAMBERLAIN
For a headquarters the State handed Dr. Olds an empty seventy eight room mansion set In five hundred acres o(' arboretum on the North Shore ot suburban Long Island near Oyster Bay. The site Is improbable if one is thinking of inducting foreign students into the realities of American life. But Dr. Olds has his eye <m surrounding Nassau County. What he wants to do, when he gets g(hig on bis International curriculum ihmnhig for for the New York StMe universities, Is to funnel aQ Incoming foreign students to his Long Island center for an American orientation period. He plans to turn the students loose, though under pnnter guidance, on Nae-eau (founty to study the evolving institutions <g a region that is right in the human hurricane patii of a metropolis lhat is bursting at the seuns.
Where Nassau was once a placid stretch of farms, country estates and rich mena horses pastures and polo fields, ft is fast becoming a dormitory for New York City office workers. R is also attraethig Hs own industries. A tore^ atudent with a few weeks of intensive study of Nassau County under his belt woidd know a great deal about the lt>b-lems of a giant nation struggling with the pc^mlation exp^ sion, urban iqwawl, transportation troubles, water poUutioo and all the other Ills that beset modem man in his new industrial envircHuneni As an educator and qteclal-ist in TdloscH^y and ethics, Dr. Olds sets himself op as an opponent of most of our eheririied academic shibboleths. He doesnt like the cur^ rent emphasis the L Q. aa the sole test of Intelligenoe. The people who administer intelligence tests, he says, are over-devel(^d in their capacity to handle abstractions. They devise tests that measure the ability to manipulate veribal and mathematical symbols, but fail to test people In such important areas as motor minded-ness ind practical decisionmaking. The mathematical and verbal mind, says Dr. Olds, (ContiDued From Page 5)
Mr. J. A. J<es has rotum-cd from Nashville, Georgia where he has been on the tobacco market.
Mash Of Misinformation Issuec.
Mr. Cliarles Stafford has returned from South Carolina and Georgia tobacco markets.
Strength ForJTodav
By EARL L. DOUGLASS RTLL THE CHANGE
MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
Do pe<8;>le find bapi^nefis when they divorce md remr-ry?
Sometime#. When marriage are contracted between people utterly unlike in temperament, and ideals, when one member of tlw unUm vlolatea all the laws oi decency and restraint, then It sometimes happens that such people in their next venture find the peace and happiness denied them in the first.
But we are generous in our estimate of the sltuatioo if we say that this happens frequently. It does happen, but It does not happen frequently. Most people who have not found happiness In their firot marriage do not find It in their second or third. And the rea
son is quite easy to understand. Their marriage probably failed not because of clscumstano-es but because one or perhaps both of the oootracting parties had character weaknesses which would have caused theiq to bog down in almost any MtuatioD. These character weaknesses were not neceseart-ly flagrant sins. Peoie usually fall in marriage because they are selfish, because they have never grown up, because they are stubborn and lacking in a wlllingneses to give and take. Unless their characters change, they find themselves as un-haiw In the second marriage as they were in tbs first.
The grest rush to the divorce court lepresents a desire to change a situation and relects the hope that by so doing happiness wUl ensue.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The United SUties government, which once tried to prohibit the pe<q>le from drinking liquor, Is now trying to get the rest of the world to drink bourbsfl. However, it seems confused about what bourbon is.
The Department of Com-nwrcs hite issued a report on bourbon ^es in Europe in the Aug. 23 issue (tf its magazine International CJommerce. It sayst
Tbe mild but robust alcoholic beverage Is a U.S. invention. It is a cwnbination of rye, malt and barley distilled into a mash and then aged for a minimum of four years in new white oak barrels. It first made Its appearance at the beginning of the 19th century in Boufbon County, Kentucky hence the name. It is the leading alcoholic beverage purchased m the United Stated and constitutes 98 per cent of the straight whisky produced in this country.
A MLSHMASH OF MASH INFORMATION This is a curious statement
coming from the U.S. government because;
1. Although some rye and trley may be used, by law 51 per cent of the grain from wbicb bourbon is made must be corn and. In practice. 70 to 79 per cent corn Is used.
2. The grain and malt la not distilled into mash; the grain and malt with water becomes tbe mash; after fernn-tatloQ It ia diatilled Into raw whiskey.
elmeb
^ ROESftNER
3. The leading American alcoholic beverage, not counting Taeer and wine. Is Wended whiskey, not bourbon.
4. Bourbon is spelled "whiskey," not whisky, which Is the British spelling applied to
scotch.
5. Bourbon, unless bonded, need not be aged for four year.
6. Bourbon is not mild,
ITS A YIPPEE! DRINK
Tbe theme of the article, Bourbon Wins New Fans, is that the Cmnmerce Department and the Bourbon Institute have increased sales of bourbon In Europe by 275 per cent. It gives graerous credit to Admiral William J. Marshall of the Bourbon Institute. Under his deployment of forces, France and Italy comWetWy removed quotas on imports of bourbon and a third country lowered its restrictions. This may be Britain,
Admiral Marshall Is retir-ed; this is a Commerce, not a Defense Department, project.
The rise in bourbon exports to Europe followed three promotions at U. S. Trade Centena in London. Frankiort and Milan. The results may be in part due to Europes current fascination with the Wild We.st.
"Partlctpanls booths were
displayed in a Western style saloon called the Bourbon Palace, the magaine reports, atmosphere was created by a honky - Umk piano player, a square dance troupe and decorations like hanging lanterns, old guns, a saddle, spurs and other Western memorabilia.
The article said that the Beam (fisttUlng company has introduced Its bourbon in 34 countries of Europe, Asia and the Caribbean, pushing it al(g wlth> Iot of bar signs and five - aways. JBeam, mentioned six times, Is the only distiller named.
Agressive efforts of tbe comjMuiy to sell Beam bour-txm to UB. military personnel stationed abroad gave additional impetus to fweign acceptance of the drink, the article states. The comp any, awarded tbe Protidents E la July, 1163, quadrupled its export siJkft In four years from 1958 to 1962.
The International Commerce article waa by Susanne Resch-walb, who seems to have led a sheltered me.'
p. H. Church Post For Greenville Minister
OREKNSBORO,-.Th Rev. J. Floyd WiUlam of Greenville, has been elected vice chairman of the General Board of Administration of the Pentecostal HoU-ness Church and an assistant general superintendent at the lath quadrennial general conference of the church which has Just closed Its sessions here.
In a meeting of the general board of administration which immediately followed the general conference, the Rev. Mr. Williams was named dialrman of the board of world missions and Its executive director and administrator. Ri the past quad-rennium, the Rev. Mr. Williams served as an assistant general superintendent and director of church Institutions. The flnand-Rl support of this division Increased 12 per cent the preceding quadrennlum.
The Rev. Mr. Williams Is a native of Greenville, attended its public schools and is a graduate of Emmanuel College of Franklin Springs, Ga. He and Mrs. Williams and their three sons reside at 105 Crown Point Drive In Greenville. He is an ordained minister and a member of the North Carolina Conference.
Attending the general conference here from Greenville were:
The Rev. J. Floyd WUllams, one of the conference speakers;
the Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Marsh-bum, Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Moore, airs. W. J. Lewis, Greenville First Church; the Rev. Sgm-uel L. Whlchard, J. T. Wiliams, lay delegate; Johnny F. Edwards, delegate, and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spain, St. Paul church; the Rev. nd Mrs. Wesley 1^ Peyton, Hopewell church; the Rev. and Mrs. midred C. Potier, Bethel church; Jim Ch-aft. lay leader, ParmvUle; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Byrd, Greenville.
Among general conference highlights:
Bishop J. A. Synan of Frank-Un Springs, Ga., weU-lanown preacher In the Greenvle area, was re-elected to his fifth four-year term, who noted In his "state of the church address that Increases were reported In aU areas and departments, that membership gsiins were on the increases, and that per capita giving had increased by $19.15 per member per year to $136.21 for the quadrennlum;
On separation of church and state, adopted this official declaration: State and church shall remain free and unencumbered of one another that
both can perform their God-or-dained and constitutional duties. (The conference rejected a res-olutlcm proposing that $hurch institutions refuse to accept Federal aid).
On race relations, this policy was approved; "The General Executive BomiI Is directed to seek to establish communication with sincere religious leaders among American N^oes; aQtf effort shall be made to form ^ Negro associate conferences, and, in general, sincere action is to be focused toward constructively assisting our Negro friends with the moral and splrtual problems which are ao prevalent and so pressing.
With reference to a proposal on the ban on wedding bands.
It was determined that official action had been taken on this matter at the general oonfer-ence in Jacksonville, Fla., In 1949, and that newsmen had Inadvertently publicized a statement in the Policy Committees report which had no bearing on the matter and whch was deleted from the report. The Church does pennlt the wearing of wedding bands by Its members.
BETWEEN NIGER AND NILE. By Arnold J. Toynbee. Axfc-d . Preaa. $3.75.
Hisorian Toynbee describes in tlwse pages a nine-week trip through upper and middle Africa.
Even this erudite scholar found some personal excitations as a tourist wh^her from seeing hippos chomp on papyrus plants ai^ water hyacinths, or men In white togas at a remote spot, or feet-6 Nilotic blacks.
But the book is only incidentally a travelogue. The author's circuit was from Morocco to Nigeria, the Sudan, Ethiopia, the United Arab Republic (Egypt), Cyrenaica and Tripolitania.
His viewpoint is that post-colonial Africa is faced with several divisions North and South, Arab and Negro, MusUm and Christian.
Particularly in Nigeria and the Sudan he observed the North-South differences. He found th^
Moment Of Truth When Boasting Publicity Push
NEW POSITION Presidential Assistant Lawrence F. OBiien, above, has been named by President Johnson to be postmaster general. He succeeds John A. Gr(mouskl who was named Ambassador to Poland. (AP Wirephoto)
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
.. AP Televisin-Radi Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The publicity department of CBS, in what was perhsq^s an unfortunate moment of truth, boasted to the trade paper Variety this week that It had set up a record total of 1,511 newspaper interviews In the course o drumming up interest in its new season of programs.
Presumably the other two neU works have not been napping, so by a conservative count there have now been more than 4,000 Interviews ab(nit the ^ or so television programs on the network sdiedules.
This reporter, after five weeks of intwisive study, would like to report that there has been a slight clumge in the rigid form of the star interview this year.
Interviews about a television product as yet unseen by the public and often given by a star who has yet to be bom are hardsell spiels. Last season the inevitable theme was cast friendship; We all get along so well that we stick together even away from the studio even on weekends. Great bunch of pec>-ple."
This, however, is the year of
wrlter-love and artistic chemise try.
Of course the whole thing starts with the writing, goes the new line. I think that when you see our show youll agree weve got great scripts from real pr( who really know what were trying to say.
The real problem of course is that there isnt much that anybody can say in advance about a television show except to assure the interviewer that it is positively great.
Tliere is another slight change from last season, when it was the fashion to protest a little too much that televisions primary creative c(mcem was to avoid the cliche.
What weve got to find now, stoutly declared a veteran producer, Is a new word for clicl. Cliche has become a cliche.
He had Just Hnished explaining why his new Western series, full of quick draws, fist fights, horses and ranchers daughters wa a brand new television concept.
Reviews Offered On Recent Books
TV Log
WNCT
TUESDAY
5:00 Cheyenno 0:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Movie 8;30 Tal. Scouts 9:30 Petticoat J. 10:00 Drt. Nurses 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Star Pert.
WIDNKSDAY
6:30 Carolina 1:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farnn Newt 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 WorW Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tall Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Nile 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Mr. Ed 8:00 Living Doll 8:30 HillblTlles 9:00 Van Dyke 9:30 Pvt. World 10:00 Lucy-DesI 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Star Perf.
WNSi
U.S. Will Help To Build Lines
High School Dropouts Lose ^25 to *50 per week
Recent Government rc|orts show that a person witboiit a High School Diploma earns $25-$50 less per week than a gh School Graduate. A High School Diploma has actually been estimated to be worth $1$0>000 in extra income daring n persons Ufetime.
.Because of this, the State Dept, of Education now offers a Special High School Eqnlvnlency Certificate to adults who didnt finish High School.
The National School of Hmbo Study offers a special home study course that helps Dropouts prepare to pass the Equivalency Certificate Exam.
This conrso can bo completed in I numths.
This epocial certificate receives general aceoptaace in business and CivU Service as the (nU eqnivalent M a regular 4 year High Scho<4 Diploma. Men and Women who lack a High Scbotri Diploma are urged to foUow the tbonsands of Dropouts* who have bettered themselves this way.
For a free Home Study High School Bo^ write to National School of Home Study, 229 Park Ave. South, New Yorit, New York 10003.
Adv.
WASHINGTON (AP) One hundred and thirty cities and towns in Turkey are to get electric power ever transmission lines built with U.S. asBistance.
A loan of $6.4 milliim has been appreved by the Agwicy for International Development. More than 1,200,000 Trks will benefit from the projc ..
TUtSDAY 5:00 N*wi S:10 Weather 5:15 News 6:00 Rebel 6:30 Combat 7:30 MC Hale 8:00 Tycoon 1:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nl^tlife WtONISDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Morning 8:30 Kiddies 9:00 Eerfy Show 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Donna Reed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 Rebus
us
12:30 Love Bob 1:00 Action Is 1:30 Time for 1:55 News 2:00 Gen. Hosp. 2:30 Merrieds 3:00 Trellmastw 4:00 Fun House 4:30 L. Young 5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Ozzle, Her. 7:00 Petty Duke 7:30 Shindig 8:30 Burkes Lew 9:30 Scope 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife
WITN
Negro Named To SMU Faculty
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - South em Methodist University has announced the appointment of its first Negro faculty member.
He iB Dr. William S. Willis Jr., a former faculty member at Columbia University. He will be an asalsiant prctfessor In the Bocii^gy - anthropology dei^rt-ment.
TUESDAY
7:00 Hobo 7:30 Mr. Novak 1:30 AAovlee 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
WEDNESDAY 6:55 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Are 10:00 Truth Or 10:30 This Song? 10:55 NtC News 11:00 Concentrate 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Call Bhiff 12:30 I'll Bet
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although most of Africas Arabs are Muslims and many of the Negroes are recent Christiana, there are Paradoxes the
Northerners of Nigeria ^ and the Sudan are predominantly Ne
groes. Muslims speaking Arabic.
Toynbee has several references to Egypts Nasser as a wise
humanitarian in his attitudes toward the Arab problem; not
all readers will go along. And the authors tour did not include an African hot-spot, the Congo.
He concludes that perhaps Ethiopia may succeed In maintaining a lofty position above the battle and serve as a key to the Arab-Negro confrontation.
IdUes A. Smith
THE MEMOIRS OP AN AM-7!iESIAC. By Oscar Levant Putnam. $5.96. /
If there had been an index for this bo<^ it would have been Jammed with namesall celebrities, both famous and notorious, from classical music, Tin Pan Alley, radio, television, Broadway. Hollywood, gangland and publishing.
Levant has been an adult prodigy for 40 years or so, a phenomenon of the footlights, neon lights and electnmics, whose stock in trade varied from concertos to verbal upsmanship, from grim anecdotes egocentric grandiosity to the f<nked-kmgue nastin^ that once was fashionable in the In-groups of his day.
He also has been a hypochon-diiao and a neurotic, who for many of his recent years has gulped pills, inhabited psychiatric wards and to overcome bis superstitous compulsions. The opening and cloakig chapters of this autobiography are filled with start]ir descriptions of his troubles with sedatives and a straltjacket.
The range of his experiences has been almost hicredble. Older readers wiU remember him as the Bad Boy genius of the famous "Cnionnation Please on tJie radio, and not-so-old readers will remember his cutting observations on television. He was b o t h a pop musician (Ben Bemles band) and a professional concert pianist (he has a chapter on such figures as Monteux, Toscanini and Mltro-pouloB). He was a Broadway song writer and friend of George Gershwin, but also a composer of serious music; an actor, score-compoeer and writer for the! movies; a night club companion of show girls, mobsters, playboys, columnists and assorted oddballs.
Levants bo<* la a recapitulation of his careo: as a luxifes-sional smart guy who lived in many worlds and made devastating quips on everything. He burned his candle at both ends and In the middle, and singed eveyone with Its flames. If thei 20th Century has Its couit Jesters, he Is the foremost.
MUes A. Smith
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Augiitt 91, 19655
Birchites Offer To ftelp Reagan
- LOS ANGELES (AP) - The president of the California Republican Assembly has confirmed that he heard actor Ronald Reagan say that John Birch Societys national public relations director offered to help Reagans campaign for governor.
The assembly iM-esldent, Cyril Stevenson Jr., said Monday;
I regret the information had to become public.
Mrs. Jane Alexander of San Carlos, a dlrector-at-large of the assembly, said last week she heard Reagan clain that John Rousselot had offered to support or attack Reagan, whichever would be most helpful to his campaign for the GOP nomination.
She said Reagan made the disclosure at a private meeting of Reputdicans in San Francisco.
Reason said Monday of Mrs. Alexanders statement: I
havent much to comment on that .... Rousselot has made no secret of the fact that as a Republican and a former congressman be will support and is going to campaign for Republican candidates where he can do some godd.
MASONIC NOTICE
William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. P. and A. M. will have a state communication Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
W. Herman Nobles. Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy
North Carolinas first Mason-ic Lodge was established at Crown Point in Pitt County.
Marlow..
(Continued From Page 4) when Johnson appointed a Negro. Thurgood Marshall, a Judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals, to be solicitor general and No. 3 man in the Justice Department. No other Negro had ever had that Job.
The solicitor general handles
tile governments cases before the Supreme Court. Marrtiall had long experience with that tribunal. He had been chief attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in its most historic Siipreme Court victories on desegregation.
Marshall had pleaded 32 cases before the court and had won 29.
The most sensational appointment come when Johnson persuaded Arthur J. Goldberg to give up his lifetime Job as a Justice on the Supreme Court to be U.S. ambassador to United Nations.
Johnson followed this up with another surprise when he named his long-time friend, Abe Portas, a Washington lawyer, to Goldbergs seat on the court.
Oronouski seems an ideal choice for the Job Johnson wants him to do: go to the land of his ancestors and build Polish goodwill for this country. Johnson could have picked any nuiTiber of trained (Uplomats.
OBiien looks Uke a nautral for postmaster general. He had been for Johnson, as he was for Kennedy, the admlninistra-tions chief contact man and lobbyist In trying to get the Presidents programs approved. He was successful and in his new role may do even better, and for a spellal reastm.
Its a long tradlticm to give the postmasters Job to a politician, and OBrien Is (me, for the Job carries with It a lot
of poUUcnl patnmage.
ChamDerlaIn
i
(Continued from ptgo 4) is forever analyzing. But in real life, the ability to know when to stop analyTlng and go over into action is the most important quality to be desired.
Just before leaving Springfield Dr. Olds had an opportunity to flout one of the more stupid excesses that coma from the theory that a teacher must publish or perish. Professor Woodrew Wilson Sayre, the grandson of President Wilson, had been dropped from the Tufts faculty, allegedly for failure to writ# academic books on philosophy. But Dr. Sayre, an excellent classroom teacher according to his students, had Just written a stirring account of his attempt to climb Mt. Everest without hiring an expens 1 v e retinue of guides and carriers. This impressed Dr. Olds as philosophy under stress. So he went out and hired Dr. Sayre for the Springfield faculty.
When H.. L. Mencken was engaged by the old Baltimore Sun to do a c(^mn, Marse Henry Watters(m. the Louisville editor, wrote that the Sun had g(A itself a whangdood-le. The New York ftate educational system has hired a whangdoodle in Dr. Olena Olds.
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Daily Rafiacfor, Oraanvilia, N. C.-Tuatday, Augutf 31, 1965
Human Dynamo In White House Tireless Spokesman Of Persuasion
Philadelphia To Is Salute 'Hope'
NEW YORK The arrival of
EDITORS NOTE at times President Johnsons Uuife frame seems to fil alJ of Washington. And h) a sense, ^s is very nearly true./ Heres the
perimps as much as any ma# who has occupied the White House, he is the government.
It vis JohnsiHi who has the power. And It Is Johnson, who
first of four articles that present, ultimately decides on all the a lively closeup of the Presl- major and many minor moves
dent's ways, public and private.
Bv DOUGLAS B. CXJRNELL WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson probably would flare up at the idea that his Is a or.e-man administration. Yet
(HI the chessboard of domestic affairs and foreign policy.
Whatever he is, Johnson has come up with an amazing mass legislation to build what he calls the Great Society. He says his one overriding goal is last
ing peace.
How does he operate?
This is a man who puts in many a 16-hour day practicing persuasion and what he might call enlightenment. He bounces from one chore to another In seemingly tireless fashion. It helps. th(High, to do it in shifts theres a midaftemoon nap.
He consults. He seeks consensus. He requests and receives advice. He schedules conference after conference with mem
bers of Congress, governors, mayors, leaders in all sorts of fields civil rights, education, business, labor, the professions.
the S.S. HOPE (m September 1 in Philadelphia mailcs the completion of the white hospital ships 10-month voyage to Conakry, Guinea.
The floating medical center, operated by Project HOPE, ful-
As for those tales about his filled its teaching-healing mis-arm twisting, he dismisses them . slon on August 14.
CURIOSITY OVER W HELMS-- inquisitive schoolboys peer over a fence hiding n exhibit entitled "20th century remeine discovered In British forests at Royal Show^ In Kenilworth, England. Feeturee were rusting wheeibarrowe,
oil drums and bottles, i
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as fantasy. But he does some effective wheedling and needling, preferably in face-to-face chats or on the telephone.
The President can be a delightful host too. He is a frequent one. Never before have so many people seen so much of the White House so often even to the presidential bed-
The vessel was expected at 11 A.M. to be greeted by Navy, Army and Q>ast Guard crafts, as well as helicopters and merchant marine boats, and be escorted by a flotUl* to her berth at Pier 82 South.
On board will be 90 members of the medical staff who have been with the ship since It dock
rwm, Tliere ans^blg and ! ed In Conakry last October. In-
. ^ Philadelphia
nurses and technicians and six who have been on all four of the S.S. HOPES trips.
The homecoming also marks the month commemorating the fifth anniversary of the maiden voyage of the S.S. HOPE on Sept. 22, 1960, to Ind(mesia and South Viet-Nam. Succeeding trips were to Peru and Ecuador.
At dockslde will be officials from the Delaware Valley, including representatives from Philadelphia, Pennsylvwiia, Delaware and New Jersey,
little ones, outside and Inside, and on boat rides down the Potomac.
And if Johnson bestows favors, maybe he can ask favors. If he receives one, he never fails to follow up with a word of appreciation. That." says a member of Congress. I like."
Yet this President at other times can be domineering and unforgiving; and he can resort to language blistering enough and profane and earthy enough to make an artillery sergeant shudder.
A staff he drives with an iron hand gets the brunt of the Johnson anger at times and yet gives him unswerving loyalty.
Reports got around that the President once gave former press secretary George E. Reedy a verbal rawhidlng, then gave him a staticm wagon for Christmas. Johnson Is supposed to have explained:
You never want to give a man a present when hes up you want to do it when hes down."
'The President not only has power over his staff. He has power, period. It is a power backed by guile, skill, downright ability, and a know-how and experience in Congress and government unmatched by any person who rose to the presidency.
The power is based in part on the (Umensions of Johnsons 1964 political triumph.
No Democrat since Franklin D. Roosevelt ran ahead of his party in a presidential race, as Johnson did last yedi*. The victory was accompanied by solid Democratic majorities In Senate and House, and gratitude to Johnson for helping make things so.
Then, too, the landslide victory was a landslide loss for Bar-ry Goldwater, the conservatives and a Republican party now wandering along in disunity.
In addition, by most measuring rods, Johnson has the weight a large cross-section of public support behind him.
He isnt content with it, though. He always tries for more, tries to improve his stature with the people, tries to stay in the public eye.
Next: Care of Congress.
FATHERLY ADVICE- Prince Philip passes on some tips an4 tlgfit.4lstefil
encouragement to his son. Prince Charles, befons a polo match at Windsor, England. Dssplto the sideline seteion. Prince Charles did not ocors and his team lost tho mateh* 6-t
She Carries On The Beatty Name
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) The name of Beatty will continue to thrill fans of the circus world who creep to the edge of their seats when a human enters a cage full of wild animals.
A step-daughter of the late Clyde Beatty, the famed wild animal trainer who died of cancer July 19 after 40 years In the business, plans to expand her animal act with the hope (tf eventually putting on a show similar to her fathers.
The name of Beatty is sjmo-nomous with the best In wd cat trainers." said Harriet Beatty Say In an interview. I hope to follow in his footsteps and keep that name alive.
Squirrel Enjoys The Campus Life
VAN WERT. Ohio (AP) -Skippy is a red squirrel who seems to like boys and campus life better than the woods.
Skippy has managed to get herself adopted by a dozen boys of Mason Cottage who are students at Starr CTommon-wealth, a school for boys with emoticmal and behavior problems.
Although Skippy is taken to the woods to play, she always returns to feast on peanuts, cookies and corn bread. She lives in a screened-in porch off the cottages living room.
Either she thinks shes a boy or that wera squirrels, one student said.
NEW ENVOY-Edward
A. Clark, 69-year-old Auatin, Taxaa, bankersattomey, it tK new U.S. ambassador to Aua-tralla. He Is a longtime peraonat friand of Praaident Jehnaon.
ANNIVERSARY STAMP
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) A flve-cent postage stamp commemorating the 400th anniversary of Floridas discovery has been Issued. The stamp features a Spanish explorer in flowing cape holding a sword aloft. The stamp is red, yellow and black in color.
See 18th Year Of Tax-Cutting
SAN LEANDRO, Cilii. (AP) The San Leandro City Council has adopted a {H-operty tax rate of $1.07 per $100 assessed valuation. a cut from last years $1.11.
City officials said it was the 18th consecutive year in which the tax has been cut. In 1947-48 the rate was $1.^.
The San Leandro Chamber of
Commerce commented: "The key to the reduction has been continued expansion of the citys business and Industrial areas, apay-as-you-go municipal improvements program, and sound city administration.
San Leantho, with 72,000 residents. is 20 miles across the iMiy from San Francisco.
A new office to deal with problems of the "information explosion has been set up in Britain.
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Tht Dlly Rfltor, Grenvill, N. C.-Tuesdy, August 31, 19S-7
Negroes To Demonstrate Where Kian Ratli
By NOEL YANCEY [ Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) ~ Negro I lenders said Monday Negroes will demonatrale wherever the Ku Klux Klao holds a rally in North Carolina.
When th^ march, we are going to be there/* said Ookten Prinka, field secretary of Uie Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Ihe Klan has got to be outlawed In North Carolina.
We are not going to use violence, said Dr. Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte. WeU oon-
* the HOUSE- Motcrists psssing this model home in suburban
ocheater, N.Y., look twice to be sure they have teen a car on the roof. Ite not an elevated carport, of couree, but the buiJder'e way to draw a second look at his development house.
Junta Quitting Tot New Rule
By ROBERT BERRELLZ
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) The chief of the Dominican junta has announced that the civilian-mlU-tary body is resigning to make way for a provisional regime proposed by the OiYanization of American States.
Brig. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, junta president, made the announcement Monday night in a surprise radio-television broadcast.
Imbert said the hve-raan junta and the Cabinet would resign as soon as the provisional government takes office, probably by midweek.
The announcement climaxed weeks of thorny negotiations by the OAS political committee headed by U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker.
The only member of the government not to sign the resignation document was Commodore Pranelico J. Rivera, 36, armed forces secretary, regarded as boss of the Dominican military.
The seasiX) for Rivera Cam-Ineros (allure to sign >uld not be determined Immediately, but the junta and the military were reported at odds over the OAS peace formula.
It was learned during the week that Rivera Caminero and the military chiefs of s^i were more favorably disposed toward ...---
signing the modified version of the OAS formula than the junta. The armed forces leaders, it was reported, had c<mferred during the past week with the provisional president designate. Hector Garda Oodoy, on modifications suggested by the rebel regime.
Imbert, it was also known, was under pressures from various political quarters not to accept the revised peace plan.
Factors in the resignation, high sources said, were the armys refusal to go along with this position and President Johnsons announcement that the U.S. government supported the OAS peace formula.
Warns Against Any Complacency
FRANKFORT, (AP) - Gov. Edward T. Breathitt says Kentucky must not become complacent because of its abundance of water.
He told about 1,000 boating enthusiasts at the third annual Kentucky Admirals Picnic recently that this generation must promote water conservation so that succeeding generations will have water to drink, to generate power and to Irrigate land." The governor said the derand for water will double in 1980.
Fla. Scientist To Join Faculty
A Florida educator will become the sixth member of the science education faculty of East Carolina College vdien the new school term opens in early September.
Dr. Will Lindsey Selser, chairman of the science and math division at Polk Junior College in Bartow, Pla., last year and a former teacher at the University of Florida, will join the EC^ faculty as an associate professor.
His appointment was announced by Dr. Austin D. Bond, director of the science education department in the Division of Natural Bcience.
Dr. Selser, a native of Hat-tiesbura. Miss,, has BS and EdD degrees from the University of Florida. He has also studied at the University of Arkansas.
His career as a teacher began in the early 1940s when he was a military instructor at the Officers Training School at Ft. Benning, Ga.
He joined the faculty of the University of Florida in September of 1960 and remained on the science staff there until be went to Polk Junior College about a year ago.
Scientists believe they have dcvel()ed the first successful vaccine against anaplasmsls, a cattle blood disease.
front them with human bodies. The statements came after the Negroes emerged disappointed from a eonfermce with Gov. Dan Moore. The governor had called the sesaion to discuss racial tenrion at Pbnnouth where demonstrating Negroes and Klansmen clashed Friday mght. Several Negroes were hurt, none seriously.
The Negroes had requested that the goven' call a special session of the Gaieral Assem-Uy to provifte uniform voting laws and full time voter registration.
The governor declined and
told Frinks a list of 10 demands Prinks presented were local matters to be settled at Plymouth, a cental town cHT 5,000 After the session, Prinks, who has led the d^(uitrations at Plmouth, said that a cooling off period that followed Fridays clash was ended and that demonstrations would be resumed tonight.
Poltee Chief Paul W. Brown said be would ask federal officials to sent U.& marshals to Plymouth. Brown did not say how many U. S. marshals he would request. He said they were needed because the Highway Patrol had to move out of Plymouth to other parts of the state.
After the session with the governor, Prinks said the meeting did not accomplish what we expected.
Floj^ McKissick of Durham, naticmal chairman of the Con gress of Racial Equality, said Im afraid not very much was accomplished, not as much as Id hoped.
Time is of the essence, he added. Its a question of how much longer the non-violence forces can hold awi^. Following the meeting. Gov. Moore isMied a statement in which he said he did not think it advisable or necessary to call a special legislative session
since registration bo<^ will
open Oct, 9 in preparatii for the Nov. 2 election.
The governor added that during the registration period the books will be opened, will remain open continuously and
Caio''''*
st
utt*
pe
id?
of
\0V*
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
every person entitled under the state laws and the 1965 voter registraUon act will be allowed to regiater. He asserted that counties having permanent registration cannot legally often their registration books before
the date prescribed by law.
1 stressed that all grievances should be carried to the conference table and not the streets, Moore said, 1 reiterated the statements which I have Thade before, that 1 would not tolerate
violence or lawlessness by any individual or groups in the state and that I would do my utmost to see that tlK law is fairly and imparUaUy enforced regardless of race.
Prinks said It had been
agreed that a Good Neighbor Council would be set up at Plymouth but that he was not cooperating with the move. He said the persons workhig to form the council are not representative.
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Daily Raflactor, Graanvitia, N, C.Tuatday, August 31, 1963
Horse Population Soars, Health ts Promoted
By FRANK PITMAN Asa^ated Press Wrtler
DENVER (AP) The horse-and-bufigy days may not be coming back but the borse la.
Old Dobbki. in a new role, is multUriying rapidly to fulfill some the d^iands of the affluent society like racing, pleasure riding, hunts, parades, rodeos, exhibitions and oUier hobbies.
The Morris Anhnal Foundatkm of Denver estimates there are vx to seven million horses, double the number 10 years ago. The c.vaft number isn't known. One reason is Uiat the U,S. Depart-m nt of Agriculture stopped in 1959 counting the horse in its fanm census.
The horse now is a oompan-k>Q animal and is no longer viewed os a farm animal of economic importance, says Dr. Mark L. Morris, Topeka. Kan., veterinarian who beads the foundation. He is a past president of the American Veterinary Medical Association and earlier was founding pr^ldent of the American Animal Hospital Associa-tUm.
Because of the renewed importance of the hoiwe, the Morris Foundati(Mi is leading an effort to broaden equine research.
The light horse has a very definite effect on the economy
the country, Dr. Morris said. His foundi^ion, organised for research In companion animals like dogs, cats and horses, says flatly The horse business Is big business but is far behind the
Umes in research.**
The nonprofit foundati<m reports owners spend an average of $191 a yeiu* for vitamins, drugs, tonics and minerals tor rce horses and $72 a year for breeding horses. It fibres the total horse feed bill gt $500 million annually. Racing's caiHtai investment is estimated by the foun-daUon at $1 l^on with the horse industry, mostly racing, contributing an estimated billion dollars annually in taxes.
Dr. Morris notes that meat^ producing animals, such as cat-^ tie, swine and sheep, have benefited from considerable research both from govenunental sources and from tie meat Industry. But the light horse, used for recreation and pleasure. Is ccm-! aidered by the government as I a companion animal not subject to federal research grants.
One of the rays of hope in this sinnewhat gloomy research situtation,* Dr. Morris said, is that breed organizations such as the American Quarter Horse Association and the Arabian Registry are ^nsoring projects through our foundaUon.
But the area of health problems is large, and Uie quantity of research is small.
Research is especially needed, he said, in infectious anemia, one of the most troublesome problems for the horwowner. He said a quick, simple method of dlagiKNds is a mime need.
Another problem, lie said, is that the equine industry, on a
national average, produces only 50 per cent foa! crop. In other words, Dr. Morris said, it takes two brood mares a whole year to produce one loal. This contrasts with a 90 per cent crop in cattle. He said brood mares produce an kverage of seven foals in a lifetime compared with a capacity of twice that number.
At its recent annual conference in Denver, the foundation awarded 17 research grants to 11 veterinary colleges. Tour project are in equine medicine. 10 In canine medicine and four in feline medicine.
Since its fcnmding, the organization has helped finance 102 research projects in 22 unvlersi-ties and has sponsored the education of more than 100 young veterinarians and scientists.
One project currently underway at the University of Missouri Veterinary College is try-! Ing to determine a safe, effective analgesic drug to relieve pain of physical injury, arthritis or aging in cats. Most analgesics used by man, Including aspirin. usually are highly toxic for cats.
Another stuey spcmsored by the foundation at Oklahoma State University College of Veterinary Medicine is devoted to infectious nephritis. This is an inflammatory disease of the kidneys and is one of the more common dog diseases encountered by veterinarians in every day practice.
INTRAVENOUS FEEDINO is given to a horse by Dr. Raymond A. Buelow. graduate student in veterinary medicine at Colorado State University CSU Is among schools receiving horse research grants from the Morris Animal Foundation of Denver.
City Paving Projects Are Being Completed
STEEL AND STONE- The new Autewll bridge which linke the left and right benkc of Parle over the Seine river it profiled behind a tire-ieea truck wheel. Stone arch of the French eapiUPt old brldga till etandt alengelde tha new eteel etructure.
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Paving has been completed on Evkns Street and Third in front of the Pitt County Coixrt House.
Paving has also been done in front of Sheppard Memorial Library and on Clark Street from 10th to Uth.
The curbing <m Evans and Third along the court house has been set back and asphalt paving completes the project.
Curbing on Washington Street from Second to Third was also set back. Paving will be done on this street as soon as utilities
Dog Helped To Find A Solution
MIMiLESBORO, Ky. (AP) Walter Hoe Jr. tjid his dog, Bu^er, worked out a solution to the telejAone lineman's problem.
Hoe wanted a telephone line run from one end o( the house to the other but be wanted It kept out of sight.
Since Hoe had no basement, the lineman decided to extend the line through the narrow crawl space under the house. The lineman, however, was too big to get into the space.
Hoe then tied one end of the wire to Busters collar. He wentf around to th other end of the around to the other end of the crawlway and whistled for the dog, who came runningpulling the line behind him.
poles are removed. The utilities lines are being placed underground on that block.'
The block of Clark Street was curbed and guttered and paving completes the project.
City Manager Harry Hagerty said work is also underway In the Village Grove area. City crews have poured the first 400 feet of curbing there. Streets in this subdivision, which has had frequent drainage problems, are to be completely reworked. Part of the work is to be done by city crews and part by a contractor.
Paving on Ragsdale Road and Deal Place has been held up, after some soft spots were foimd. These are being reworked and once they settle the project will be completed.
City Manager Hagerty noted that the project completes curb and guttering on Ragsdale Road from lOth to 14th Street.
A storm drainage ditch is being cut behind the New Inde- I pradent Warehouse to drain that' area. The ditch will run for l,4(X> feet toward the river.
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More Safety In Hungarian Sports
BUDAPEST" fjy) -Hungarian i^rts authorities have stepped up their safety instructions after 58-year-old Zoltn Botar, a bystander in a shotput contest. was hit and 'dlled.
At a meeting of sports officials, strict measures were ad(H>ted for the remot^l of all outsiders or even coaches and offidals from the grounds where dangerous sports are practiced, a report by the Hungarian New Agency MTI saki.
Abbreviations Surround Her
LOUISVILLE AP) Mrs. Virginia Chapman, a member of the state Department (rf Educa-tkm, is surrounded by abbreviations in her job.
She travels across the state checking on the 230 kindergartens which have been issued permits to operate.
The schools are members of KACUS (Kentucky Association of Children Under Six), a division of SACU (Southern Association of Children Under Six),
P\)r iHirpc^s of administration. the schools have been organized into seven regional groups; all with pronoiaiceable abbreviations. They include LACUS (Louisville Association e: Children Under Six) and so
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L^JURED - Kathleen Kennedy, above, 14. daughter of New York Sen. Robert P. Kennedy, was thrown from her horse at Hyannis, Mass.. and rushed to Cape Cod Hospital. She was thrown while performing at a iKirse show in nearby West Barnstable.
(AP Wirephoto)
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Classiied THE DAILY REFLECTOR spor,s
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1965
Stasavch Pleased With Buc Work
Despite the fact that only 48There are no bench warmers.'
players reported to East Carolinas 1966 football practice, Clarence Stasavlch is not unhappy with the smallest team hes had since coming to East Carolina.
Everyone is a football player, he said, and everyone of them can exp>ect to see action.
ROSE HIGH PHANTOMS . . . First row, loft to right; John Pooki, Mlko Buck, Phil Tripp, Billy Byrd, David Turnage, Jimmy Turcotto, Barr Coloman, Danny Murray, Jim Harris, Jerry Clark, Bert Bennett; second row, Stuart Brock, Bobby Tripp, Tim Foley, Harold Barnes, Jack Little, Steve Fuller, Billy Ipock, Gary Fields, Jeff Jenkins, Dickie Wade, Charles Allen, Ikie Arnold; tfiird row, Kent Leggett, Ralph Vincent, Russell Fleming, Nick Roberts, Don Park, Pete Lautaros, Charles Rogers, Dennis Harrington, Richard Gaylord, Ricky Cox, Ronnie Johnson, Tony Hardee, Larry Roebuck. Not present are Mike Aldridge, Billy Brown, Mark Jorgenson, Ken Paul. (Reflector Photo)
Phantoms Could Injuries Do Not
Contend For Stop Veteran
Crown If 1st Team
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spmis Editor
(Second of a series)
J. H. Hose High School ia looking for some depth. U it can find it. or see that none of the regulars will be injured during tte seascm, the Phantoms will be high on the list of caiierence favorites.
But with little depth, and injuries usually a certainty in a football seas(m. Coach Bud Phlllipa looks to Kinston and Washington to be the teams in the Northeastern Conierrace to be the ones to beat.
" However, an early game with both of these oppcments could work the miracle needed fw the Phantoms to finish on top of the league.
Kinston is the host for the third game of the season for th2 Phants, while Washington Invades Ficklen Stadium for the fourth game.
If the Phants can keep in top shape th.ough these games, winning them, they will have an exceltent chance at a iriiot at the title this year.
Phillips readily admits that the lack of-depth Is hC biggest problem the Phantoms have. We havent had a chance yet f to^ see what some ef the newer boys can do.^ Phfflips said. H we can get by long enough for them to get some experience, and come through for us, wecould do very well.
This year, the first unit of the Phantoms will be larger than last years team, Ixit after ttiat the team will run to smaller sizes.
Phillips says that team speed is adequate. The units move well. One particular point of good news is the much greater speed at the quarterback spot.
The line speed will be about the same, and ihe offensive line, largely consistiDg of the defaisive line players from last year, will be stronger and heavier.
Phillips feels that at this point In the pre-season luwctlce session, however, that it is hard to compare tiie offensive unit with last years, because of the lack of hitting time.
It looks fairly good, he said, but a lot of boys must develop before we have a real good offense.
Defense will probably be a Wg factor for the Phantoms. We have more experience here. We have Steve Puller and Charles Rogers back at the ends, and Billy Ipock. Bobby Tripp and Charles Allen, are back In the line. Bert Bennett and Jeff Jenkins had a lot of experience in the secondary last season.
The kicking game could be better. Barr Coleman, Bennett and Jerry Oartt are all punting and looking very good, Phillips said. Jenkins, Tripp and Jack Little have been working on PATS, but not enough yet to say how this part of the game wl be. 'There has been little or no klckoff work.
Overall, PhilUp feels that his team is as good or better than last years as far as the flrat team Is concerned. But after that everything la pure conjecture.
On the offensive units. Phillips
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expects to start Puller and Gary Fields at the ends. Ipock and Allen at the tackles; Danny Murray and Tripp at the guards. Jack Little at center; Jimmy Tur. cotte at fullback, and Jeff Jenkins at one (rf the halfback slots.
The other halfback slot is up for the grabs with the top candidates being Billy B3rrd, Nick Roberts, (Charles Rogers, Stuart Brock, Bcey Arnold and Tim Foley. The quarterback job will go to either Coleman or Bennett, both of whom are running passing well.
The defensive unit will m^obably see Puller and Rogers at the ends, Ipock and Allen at the tackles; Tripp and Murray at the guards, Dickie Wade and Harold Barnes at the linebacker slots, Bennett and Jrakins at the halfbacks and Turcotte at safety.
Others wh(n Phillips expects to see a lot of action are Don
Another
School-Time
Favorite
Park, tackle; Jim Harris, center and defensive guard; Jerry Clark, halfback; David Tumage, guard; Russell Fleming, tackle; Dennis Harrington, end; Richard Gaylord, end; Pete Lautaros, end Ralph Vincent, tackle; Ricky Cox. tackle; Mike Aldridge, quarterback; Phil Triro, center; John Peele, guard.
Other team members are; backs Mike Buck, Rcxmie Tyndall. Billy Brown, and Kent Leggett; and linemen Maik Jorgenson, Tony Hardee, Larry Roebuck, Ronnie J<rfmson, Ken Paul.
Assisting Phillips are D<m Ben
nett, Nelson Best, and Bob Boet-ter,
JV schedule: Sept. 16, at West (Tarteret; SeiX. 23, Kinston; Sept. 30, at Washington; Oct. 7, Tar-boro; Oct. 14, Elizabeth City; Oct. 21, at New Bern; Nov. 11. Roanoke Rai^ds.
Varsity schedule; Sept. 10,
Jacksonville; Sept. 17. West Carteret; Sept. 24, at Kinston; Oct. 1, Washington; Oct. 8, at Tarboro; Oct. 14, at Elizabeth City; Oct. 22, New Bern; Oct. 29, Raleigh Enloe; Nov. 5, Havelock; Nov. 12, at Roanoke Rapids.
(Next: ParmvlUe)
Palmer Joins Money Winners In Pro Golf
PALM BEAC^H GARDENS. Fla. (AP)Arnold Palmer, who won $12:000 In Sundays American Golf Classic, moved into the top 10 among the touring pros while Jack Nlcklaus, who won nothing, remained on top with a whopping $138,633.
Nicklaus has won four of the 19 tournaments he played in and was among the first five 14 times. He won $127,445 in official play and $11,188 in unofficial appearances to lead Tony Lema, his nearest rival, by almost $30,000, with Lemas total $108,869.
Palmers total is $79,219 and places him ninth in the standings.
Another bright spot, from one angle, is that there are few seniors and Juniors on the squad. The sophomores are the largest group, and are expected to be around for the next three years.
Stasavlch was pleased with the condition in which most of his players returned. Yesterdays drills move right into full speed work and hitting, as the offense worked on its running and passing attack, and the defense worked against formations expected to be encountered this year.
Yesterday afternoon, the offensive and defensive drills continued to be dummied out. euid a short time was spent on punting.
Stasavlch expressed pleasure In the passing and nmning of George Richardson and Neal Hughes, his two top tailbacks,
The St. Johns University basketball team of New York next season will make Its first trip to the west coast In 13 years. The Redmen will play In the Los Angeles C^lasslc beginning Dec. 27.
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Work will continue on a two-a-day practice schedule through September 7, after which a one-a-day schedule will be held.
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Yogi Looks To Be Choice To Replace
Top
Casey
^ JW^RKICIfLER I Yofl eievated from hia preaent condition."
Prew SpMts Writer | Job t fim bue oowsh. n ws mi until latt Wednes-
NEW YORK (API ~ Yofl Stengel has not managed the, day that Casey finally made up Berra, fired as manager by the : since July 24. when he fell his mind. In a raeetina with
New York Yankees last year,' <^nd fractured bis left hip. Al-may become the manaiter of the though an operation was suc-New York Mets next year. oessful, Caaey has been con-
Thc dramatic but hardly im-' wh^lchalr, occasion-expected resignaUmi of Casey ^ allowed to walk with the
Stengel Monday, effective at the i he did at Tues-
end of the ^son, left the door
o*''n for Berra to step in and d^ion to quit came on
t-. eh.^ ,_u N.uo,i i if:
Li^-nie cellar dweUera In 1908.
Mottr. the club physician who performed the suooeaeful opera*
TVre ii always the posslWUty *L ^ t the job wm be given to Wes ! cucy^ Dr. UMotte said.
Wrnrum. who haa aerved ably as Interim manager of the Mets d'ning Stengela month-long ab-aence.
*It*s a miracle that you can walk today. It was a most seri-cma operation. I canned take the ^ ^ . . responsiWlity If you Insist on
Most oiMervers believe, how- returning as manager, aver, that Weatrum. short of "The traveling the Job entail,
puUlng a miracle - Ukc bring-ing Oie Meta home In ninth lace will be mumed to his bullpen du^gi next year with
even the act of gohig out to the mound to take out a pitcher, would be jut too much for a man of your age and in your
'Skin Oficial Oks Charlotte
dent, Stengel said:
"George, I got to face it. You cm't count on me for next year." Weiss, who has worked with Stengel for 17 years, Including one year at Kansas City and 12 with the Yankees, accepted Casey* resignation with mixed emotions.
The next night Weiss met with the Mets* Board of Director and recommended a Job In an executive capacity for the 75-year-old baseball genius.
Casey was given a two-year contract to serve as vice president in charge of scouting the West Coast teftltory.
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Leagne
W. L. Pet. G.B. Loe Angela 75 57 .568 ~
San Ptmn. .. 71 56 72 57 71 56 71 62 67 62 65 67 63 71 55 75 43 88
Cincinnati Milwaukee Pittsburgh PhUiphla St. Louis Chicago . Houston .. New York
.559 1^
.558
.550 2^
.534 m .519 6^
.492 10 .470 13 .423 19 .328 31 ^
Monday* Rosolts
No games scheduled Today*! Games
HouirtOD at New York, 2. twi-night
San Francisco at Philadelphia, 2, twi-nlght Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 2, twi-night St. Louia at Chicago L( Angeles at Pittsbungh, N Wednesday*! Games St. Louis at Chicago
Giants Trade For Quarterback
Houston at New York, 2 Milwaukee at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh. N San Francisco at Philadel-pMa, N
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B. 84 49 78 72 70
Minnesota Chicago Ctevcland Baltimore Detroit ..... 72
New York Loa Angeles
66
60
58
49
46
55
57
57
59
66
72
73 83 83
.632
.580
J58
.551
.550
.500
7
10
11
11
17^
.455 23H .443 25 .371 W/i .359 35^
CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ Pre-eaaoQ Washington Redskins fbotball apparently lant lost to Charlotte after all.
And any RedakJn (^dal who referred to Charlotte as "Ends-9J116 (hd It as a Joke, Dave Sattery, business manager of the Redsklna said Monday.
He was referring to a statement by Edward Bennett W-Hams, acting iesldent of the NaUenal Football League team.
WllUama told Washington Post sportswrlter Dave Brady the 'Skint would end tbelr pre-eaaim baitiatonnljig In "Ends-TllM" dtlcs like Charlotte. Hlohroond. Va.. and Hershcy,
Pa
He was incensed at the action of some of the crowd at Saturday nlfht*8 Redskins Minnesota Vikings Pro-Youth Bowl exhibition game In Charlotte, which Washington lost 20-16.
Mobs, mostly youngsters, stood near the end zones and crambled for souvenir footballs. Williams said the spectators Interfeired with the payers and should have been controlled.
Slattery, who Is responsible for scheduling exhibition games for the Redskins, said, "All Mr. Williams was doing was needling me.
ACC Schools To Start Grid Drills
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The rest of the Atlantic Coast Coaference catches up to the Clitnson football team Wednesday.
The Tigers of Clemson began practice two weeks ago, with cwiferenoe approval, because thfy are operating under a new academic calendar this fall that calls for an earlier opening ot clgsws.
The seven other teams get Into the act Wednesday, bringing to about 600 the total of young hopeful seeYlng pod* tions. Of this number, 178 are lettcrmen. The biggest crop, M, belongs to Maryland, which has been named, along with Duke, the mod likely to succeed North Carolina State as champion,
N.C. State also shared the ttOe la 1963, with North Carolina. but this time Wolfpack eoatA Elarle Edwards has his work cut out for him. His squad of about 60, is one of the small-et to the ACC and returning lettermen, 16. the smallest foroe to the league.
COMPLETE GAR SERVICE
HOtfs sS
1531 Evaaw SI. PL 6-lllf
Jim Bandy er Jehe Ren
Th# only new head coach Virginia' George Blackburn, has In Bob Davis one of the finest quarterbacks In the league and 23 other lettermen. They are re-spmisible for the Cavaliers being tabbed as a dark horse c(ki-tender.
Marvin Bass haa five new assistant coaches and 28 letter-men among his equad of 63 at South Carotina.
Bill Tate, who fashioned a 5-5 "miracle" In his first term at Wake Forest last year, has only 06 men, 19 of them lette^ men.
Jim Hickey haa 18 monogram winners and a squad of 80 at North Carolina; Bill Murray at Duke greets 30 letter winners and a squad of 71 at Duke; Tom Nugent has 70 candidates and 30 letter winners at Maryland; and Prank Howard has been working with 90 at Clemson. Including 23 lettermen.
Ctemsmi, which suffered through a 3-7 year last faU, Howard# 25th as head coach, has switched to the "1" foi-ma-tton,
Maryland waits until Sept. 25 to open Its seascm. at home with Ohio University. The others begin Sept. 18 this way:
N.C. State at Clemson. Duke M Virginia. Michigan at North Carolina, Wake Porest-Virginla Tech at Roamke, South Carolina at atadel (night).
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) ~ After apparently deciding that rookies could not move into the first string quarterbacks Job left open by Y.A. Tittles retire-ment, the New York Giants today hope one can take over Ih the defensive backfleld to replace the departed Erich Barnes.
Dlssattofled by the exhiWtlon showings of Michigans Bob Tlmberlake and second-year men Gary Wood and Henry Schiche, the Giants went shopping around the National Foot-1 ball League for an experien<d quarterback.
They came up with lo-year veteran Earl Morrall In a three-cornered deal Monday Iwt it cost them two first stringers to get the 31-year-old signal caller from Detroit.
First they sent Barnes, an eight-year veteran, to Cleveland for linebacker Mike Luccl and a future draft choice. Then they packaged Luccl with offensive guard Darrell Dee and another draft choice to the Lions for Morrall.
"Morrall is the quarterback we feel can help our club develop," Coach AUle Sherman said after the deal was completed. "He should help us speed our
rebuilding program."
The Giants were a dismal 3-10-2 last year aftor wtonUig three straight Eastern Division championships. Tittle. hampered by Injuries, suffered Me worst season as a pro and retired after it was over.
Washlngtn Boston . ..
Kansas aty
Monday's Results New York 4, Los Angeles 2 Minnesota 3, Detroit 2. 11 innings
Cleveland at Kansas City, postponed, rain Ctaly games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Baltimore, 2, twi-night
Boston at Washington. 2, twi-nlght
Cleveland at Kansas City. 2, twi-night Detroit at Minnesota, N Nem York at Los Angeles, N Wednesdays Games Chicago at Baltimore, N Boston at Wartiington, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Kansas City, N New York, at Los Angeles, N
Twins Have Kept Rolling
Despite Many Injuries
Associated PyeM Sports Writer Harmon Kille-
Remember brew?
He used to be the Minnesota Twins* leading slugger. But that was before he dislocated his left elbow. Now be can almost straighten his arm.
The Twins thought they would miss Kiliebrew, also a versatile Infielder, In their battle for the American League pennant. If they have, though, Its not discernible. At last not in the
standings.
When Kiliebrew was forced out of the line-up Aug. 2, Minnesota had a six-game lead. Now, nearly one month later. the Twins hold a seven-game margin foUowing their U-ta-ning, 3-2 triumph over Detroit Monday night.
Earlier m the day of Kllle-brew's baseline accident, ace pitcher Camilo Pascual under-went surgery on his pitching arm for tommusdes.
The Twins were in trouble., Or they thought. The other
so
4
West Virginia Welcomes 71
' Wood, the No. 2 quarterback behind Tittle last year, Tlmberlake, the All America rookie, and Schiche, who spent last year on the taxi squad, were the top candidates for the first string Job but all were found wanting in the GlMits exhibition games.
Monday's
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MONTREAL Herschel Jacobs, 171, New York, outpointed Leslie Borden, 175, Montreal, 10.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. Roberto Davila. 197, Lima, Peru, stopped Lou Bailey, 189, Omaha, Neb.. 2.
Don Balslngame of the Washington Smiators has comjriJed the same batng average (.283) In the American and National
Leagues.
Carolina League
W L Pet. G.B.
56
57 60 65 69
74
75
77
76
78
82
78
77
73
67
392
.578
.562
.529
.493
.464
.457
.446
.445
.435
21^
4^
9
14
18
19
30H
20%
32
Peninsula .
Durham .,
Greensboro Portsmouth Kinston ..
Wilson ...... 64
Raleigh ..... 63
Winston-Salem 63 Burlington .. 61 Rocky Mount ,60
Yesterdays Results Greensboro 8-1, Durham 1-3 Peninsula 5. Burlington 3 Raleigh 3-4, Rocky Mount 0-1 Kinston 13, Wilson 4 Portsmouth 6, Winston-Salem
2
Today's Games
Burlington at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Portsmouth Raleigh at Rocky Mount Kinston at Wilson Durham at Greensboro
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
West Virginias Mountaineers, pre-season favorites to retain their Southern Conference football championship, are going to get more of a boot out d pre-season practice sessions this year.
The Mountaineers opened drills Monday, and Coach Gene Corum announced there will be more emphasis on the kicking game witii punting drills at the start of each afternoon session.
Corum welcomed 71 candidates, including 29 lettermen, to the West Virginia Camp at Jacksons Mill, W.Va. The defensive squad began immediately to set up against plays Richmonds Spldera are expected to use when the two teams tangle in a league opened Sept. 18 at Morgantown, W.Va.
The only other conference team beginning drills Monday was East Carolina. The Pirates, whose games start counting In the league this year for the first time even though they play too few games to be eligible for the championship, went through two workouts at OreenvUle. N.C.
There were 48 varsity candidates. Including 17 lettermen, on hand to begin drills under
Coach Clarence Stasavich. The first two drills were devoted mainly to exercises and (tffen-rive formiUions.
Practice starts Wednesday at the seven other league schools.
Forty-eight Davidson College football iHayers, also wRh 17 lettermen, were expected at nearby Camp Carolina at Brevard today for the start of practice Wednesday under new head coach Hcnner Snoith.
The camp, nestled in tht Blue Ridge Mountains some 150 miles west of the Presbyterian college. is being used for the first time by the Wildcats.
Smith, who came to Davidson last spring from the Air Force Academy, will use the fairways of a golf c<Hirse, now closed, for the woricouts.
Monday's Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Jack Cullen, New York, scattered eight hits as the Yankees downed the Los Angeles Angels 4-2.
BATTINO Don Mincher, Minnesota, drove in the first run with a single and slored the winning run after leading off the 11th inning with a single in the American League - leading Twins 3-2 triumph over Detroit.
alleged ccxitenders should be in such trouMe.
Of 29 games since then, Minnesota ha won 18 tw a .821 percentage. Thats slii^tly less than its over-all marie of .632.
Two major reasons why the Twins have maintained tbeir comfortable margin are a1 Worthington and John KIh-steto. a pair of elderly relief pitchers.
They both pitched Monday night, shutting out the Tigers on three hits in the final five innings. They didnt walk aoymie and struck out seven.
Ihe Twin won in the iith when Don NQncher singled, was sacrificed to second and raced home ts Sandy VaWespIno lined a two-out stogie off Lury Sherry.
In the only other game played, New York defeated tH Los Angeles Angels 4-2. Rein washed out Cleveland at Kansas aty, and there were no games scheduled to the National League.
Jack Cullen, now 3-2, scattered eight hits snd singled in a run for the Yankees. Elston Howard socked a home run in the third inning, and Tony Ku-bek drove in a run in the fifth with a single, his first hit in 30 at-bats. Jim Pregoel singled across both Los Angeles runs.
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Daily Raflactor, CrMnvilk, N. C.-iisdy, Augutt 31, 1965Romney Wont Budge On GOP Splinter Views
Fancy Log Houses In Eastern Siberia City
FOOT-THICK WALLS - Th* houMs o Irkutsk, In eatm Siberia, are foot thick to keep out the cold. But they are decorated with charm and the windows often offer a charming display of potted plants backed with laca curtains.
By HENRY S. BRA08HER Aaaaciated Presi Writer IRKUTSK. Slbe ia (AP -Be* tween the two brick domes of an (^d Rusalan Orthodox church In lrkut>^ stretches a sign an* nouncinf that It is now a planetarium.
In another part of this east Sibertiii city another chu r c h. perhaps bum not too ioiw id^tar fur traders founded the city in 1661, Is falling into ruin. Near
it ria fine new buildings for a seenuMc
Ings. They are mostly well-painted in the standard brown that looks almost like natural woodwork.
The most charming feature is the windows. The fierce climate requires double ones, leav i n g window boxes in Uie thick walls. Irkutsks people have tur n e d these into attractive displays of flowering plants backed by white lace.
Bratsk already built, wdll make the area rich in electricity, OU is being piped in from the west for refining.
center.
But, unlike many cities in out* fying parts of old Tsarist Russia. Irkutdc has kept its charm. The reasons are its houses and its people.
Around the comers from the bleak buildings buUt by C o m-munlsm all over the Soviet Union are the old log houses of free enterprise Irkutsk.
They were built aolidly, af-ainst the 46 below temperatures of Irkutsk winters, of loft a foot or more thick, Carved wooden frills of a kind usually found high the mountalna in other parts Asia line the eaves and sometimes the doorways and windows of the houses.
The people have kept them k>okinff nice, unlike the way many single-family houses have run down in todays Russia foveramait apartment buUd-
They could put the lace on the street side of the window and stvi the plants to look at themselves. But something -- perhaps an old mlddlecla&s tradition Inspiras them to make their window ink) bright spots for passend)y.
m the springtime, with the temperatures up into shirtsleeve ranges during the day, there are plenty of people with the Urtie to stroll and admire. The city seems to lack the hurrltd. unsmiling atmosphere that visitors quickly notice in Moscow.
Irkutsk is booming without hurrying. Located on the Angara River near Lake Baykal, it serves as the metropolis for a fast-growing part ctf the Soviet Union.
A dam here produces power for a new aluminum jdant. Coal Is abundant. More dams lower down the Angara, with one at
For many of its 400j000 residents. Irkut^ represents a combination of an old city and the frontier of a developing Soviet Siberia.
1 like it.'* said a scientist who came here by choice from Moscow, 2,500 miles to the west. "One reas(Hi ia that the climate Is crisp."
A student in the foreign Ian guage insUiute here, who was hanging around the lobby of the gowimments hotel for tourists in order to practice his Tinglish. said he wanted to stay in Irkutsk even though the demand for his speclMlty will be limited here.
"Perbape IU teach EngUah," he said, "But I really dont want to teach.
"You know," he added in a comment that made Irkutsk sound like a lot of cities in a lot of countries, "thie generation ia very hard to teach anything to.
Tropical plants end trees are in Uie garden courts and rotunda of the N.C. Legislative Building.
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. William W, Scranton of Pennsylvania {xrovlded slgniilcant support today for Chairman Ray C. bum* invitation to ^linter groups to come in under the Republican National Committee tent in the 1966 eleo-Uona.
BUse told a news conference Monday after the RepuUican Policy Coordinating Committee had failed to produce promised statements wi civU rights and balance o payments issue that he was "fed up with the question of side groups."
Although he once described the conservative Free Society Association formed under the sponsorship of Barry Gold-water, the 1964 GOP presidential nominee, as "harmful" to the party organization. BUm aid he was going to Uve with this and other groups.
"Once they are formed, I am going to try to find a way to work with them.'* BUss said. **I will work with any group that wUl help elect RepubUoans."
Scruiton, who recently said Uiere was no room In the party for extremists, said In an interview be supports BUss' po(dtl(X).
"With the exception of a oou-tde of organizations which are not really Republican at aU. I beUeve most of tbefte groups can be melded into the party," he said. "I am la favor of electing R^bUcans and if they are willing to work on that basis, I think room can be found ftn* them."
But Gov. George Romney of Michigan, along with Scranton a potential candidate for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination, said he is not budging from his position that organzatlons of the type of Goldwaters Free Society Association tend to weaken the regular party organization.
With obvious reference to Goldwater, Romney told a news conference Monday: -I beUeve that with the party facing the problem of survival, all of Its leaders should ccmoentrate their efforts within the wuiy organ!-
His Future Begins
To Assume Reality
By RALPH DIGHTON
LOS ANGELES (AP) For the fUwt time in his 21 years, Ronald HoUett Is beginning to tiilnk seriously about his future.
There wasnt much point in doing so before. Ronnie was bom with heiul; trouble so severe his skin was always blue from lack of oxygen in the blood.
Today, after a flrst-oMts-kind operation by Unimsity of Southern California surgeons, his skin is a normal pink and his doctor says he has an excellent ohanoe for a productive life.
"I keep looking in the mirror and 1 can't beUeve it's me,'* Ronnie said, before returning to his home at Waterford, ciaUf.
Pollution Killed 18 Million Fish
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Two U.S. officials say more than 18 mUUon fish wet^ killed by water poUution In the United States last year.
There were 485 separate eid-sodcs tA fish kilUngs by poUu-tkm in 40 of the 50 states, said the report of A. F. Bartscb and WUllam N. Ingram of U.S. Public HeMth Laboratories at Cor-valUs, Ore., and Chnclnaa, CWiio, respectively. They reported to the World Congress of limnotogy, the study of lakes and (^ams.
I>r. Jerome Harold Kay of use says young HoUett is the firet to have a new type of disc valve placed In his heart and the fourth to be operated on successfully for a rare defect of the valve between the upper and lower chambers on the right side of the heart.
The new valve is opened and clMed by a dime-sized idastic disc which takes the place of the baU commonly used hi artificial heart valves.
Developed through animal research in the past year, the disc valve is a third the size of the baU valvea necessity in Hol-letts case because the heart chamber in which It fits is abnormally smaU.
Because of the Inborn defect, Ronnie's heart was never able to pump enough blood through his lungs to pick up an adequate supply of oxygen. Too much kept slipping back through the defective valve and not enough coursed onward.
Begins
Tomorrow
School registration at St. Raphaels Catholic School is being held today and elaiees
Sellingest
are scheduled to bei^ tomor-to Fath<
ler Man*
row, according rice Spillane.
Registration was held Hils morning from 10 to 12 noon and will be held again tonlfht from 7 to 8 p.m.
Classes begin tomorrow at 8tS0, with only half-day sessions this week. The school will be closed fw Labor Day
on Monday. Regular session will begtn Taesday and will mn from 8:S0 ajtn. to 3 p.m. daily.
Fords in
Pushing Vote On Home Rule Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) Sponsors drove to wind up today their effort to force a House vote on A bUl to permit home rule for the District of Colum-bia. They needed support of 43 more members to succeed.
Twelve names were added Monday to the petition to release the bill from the House District Committee, raising the total to 175. It takes signatures of 218 members a majority of the House to force a bill from committee.
Eisenhower Calls At White House
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WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower called at the White House Monday and chatted for 45 minutes with President John
son.
Press secretary BUI D- Moyers said the President learned that Elsenhower was in town for a Republican meeting and Invited him to stop by. Moyers said the two dlacussed the steel negotiations, the war in Viet Nam, LaUn-Amerlcan problems and other mattert.
GETS NEW POST PoaA-matter GiMierai John A. Gro* nouskl, above, has been named by President Johnson to become Ambassador to Poland. Prealdential Aaaistant Law-itittce P. O'Brien will replace Gronotf^l as poetmaeter gen-efal, (AP Witephoto)
zation."
Goldwater told a reporter that was Just what he was trying to do. He sold the Free Society Association would Impinge on neither the policy-making nor fund-raising functions of the National Committee.
"X am Asking Chairman Bliss what he wants me to do in the 1966 campaign,** Goldwater saM. *T am wUling to help out in any capacity he suggests."
After m evening meeting with Bliss in Goldwaters Washington apartment, the former senator said the Fre Boclety Association was discussed, but that no particular point was made oi it.
"Ray BUjbs and I have never been apart," Goldwater said. "We are working together, we always have been and we wUl continue to do so.
In a statement, Blias said much the same thing, but made no mention of the Free Society group.
"Unification of the party and methods by which this might be achieved were uppermost hi our frank and frtendly discussion,"^ the chairman said. "We agreed that the primary objective of the party is to elect RepuUicans to office at aU levels of government In the 1966 elections. We also agreed that all resources d the party must be dlreiAed toward that end."
BUss* conciliatory attitude toward the more than 2 extra curricular organizations which have been formed to foster divergent viewpoints got support from Senate Republicrn Leader Everett M. Dirksen and House RepubUcan Leader Gerald R. Ford.
Dirksen said the OOP provides "a pret^ big umbrella"
Oppose Museum Due To Traffic
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) The Providence Redeveln>ment Agency has come out against having a museum in the proposed Roger Williams National Memorial because of the traffic it w(Hild draw.
Agency members say they Would rather forego a possible $693,000 in federal money for the memorial If the National Park Service insists on a museum.
under which divergent rews could be sheltered. He said he hopes, however, that the National Committee and these organizations "can find common grounds on basic things" on which to agree.
Ford said that Bliss now Is filling some of the "void" which he sadd caused the outside group# to be formed. He added he beUeves that in tbne the organizations wlU work their way into the parent party organization.
But Gov. Robert E. Smylie o Idaho chairman of the Republican Governors Association, was not so tractable. He said he sticks by his news conference statement that the Republiians ought to "have It wt with them on the floor of the highest councils (d the party."
Smylie presided at the opening of national headquarters for the Governors Association, which Goldwater said represented a "splinter group" action.
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Ub^rl^ T 0 TO W N The Italian liner RafFaelio passes the Statue of
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Stirring historical novel of v^ar and love
The WMspeiing Cannon
by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD
A Doubleday A Co. Book. Copyriyht C 1986 by Neleoa *
SlUrley Wolford. Distributed by Kiug FeetuTM Syndloete
CHAPTER 14
Craig Dixon was impatiently tying hia cravat when Trad Beecher came into the room fill* ing the doorway with hia lank height. You sure ywrc the hombre?"
"The same," Dixon assured him.
Beecher seemed a little em-barassed, as though the beggar had been one thing and Crug another. He groped for an opening. "You never did tell me what was in the rest of that letter," "Maybe if I told you, youd throw me Out."
Beecher laughed grimly. *Td hate to think you didn't trust me. A man dont trust nobody, hes like as not a crook. And I aint collected for them clothes yet. When Dixon failed to answer, Beecher said. "Its about Henry Gelder. 1 know that much already, and Ill believe what you got to say. An* thats more*n the major done."
Dixon sighed. Youre right, and 1 may need your help. But Id have to depend on your not doing atiyUiing I dont ask you to do. You could lose your temp-per and spoil everything.
"Mv temper aint that bad. An right, then The letter said a man named Gleder would furnish Santa Anna with food supplies within the next few days. And I'm not telling you this because I owe you for these cloUies. Its because s(nething might happen to mein whidi case somebody beddeg Henderson had better know about Oel-der."
Beecher swelled up like a por-cuitoe. Somebody ought to fix his wagon good!"
In the half-darkened room Dixon said, Ive got to stretch out for a while. If youre here, wake me up when Its good and dark. wUl you?
Yeah. Ill make it a point to be here. I figger youll be doin somethin about Gelder tonight, and youll need me to help."
Dixon sank onto the bed. Not tonight."
The redheads voice was suddenly harsh. You havent got the idee I wouldnt be no help In a tight spot, have you? His body stiffened and his sts clenched tightly.
"Whats the hells the matter with you?" Dixon asked. You flare up like gunpowder."
Beecher stared at him intently for a minute, then relaxed and sat on Uie other bed next to the window. Guess Im sensitive bout somebody thinkln Id hinder em. He held up his right hand, still half-clenched. Some peorte figger I calnt do nothin because of this hand of mind. Wont open moren this. Guess Ive always felt khid of funny about It."
He went on hurriedly, emotion creeping into his voice. "Thats the reason I didnt get Into the army. Pool captain said I couldnt salute I Mlghta got in anyway if Id raised enough Cain, but I got so mad and worked up 1 didnt go back and try again."
"It doesnt sewn to be es bn-portant as you make U out," Dixon observed.
Beecher shook his head. I can double it up and break a mans ^ad. Or I can do this The hand was only a blur and suddenly it was holding a Paterson revolver, mate to ttw one Dixon had teen in Beechers store.
The gun had come from somewhere around his waist. Staring down the barrel, Dixon said dryly, Remind me. If we ever fight, to come up on your left side I"
Somewhat mc^ed, Beecher put ttie gun away and stretched out on the other bid, puttlnff his hands under his head and gazing upward through narrowed lids. Theres a alww on tonight," he itid. An American troupemetty good, too. We could eee it, If you've a mind to. Time Its over, the townll be eetUed, an we can see about Oelder."
"There may be more to this show than singing and dancing" Dixon said.
"Meanin?
"Since Ive told you to much already. 1 mlllit as well mention that Gelder knows Im going to be there, snd he might think he's not safe is long as Im alive."
"Well, now," Beecher said,"! hate to point this out. but Im a good set Of clothes. 1 fiigcr the leset you could do is tell me the rest of it."
Dixon shrugged his shoulders in resignation. All right. 1 was chased by guerrillas and destroyed the message Scott sent. I told Gelder Td buried it and that Henderson was sending me back under escort tomorrow to dig it up. If Scotts Information is right, Gelders got to get rid of me 80 that hell have freedom of action. Long before Scotts duplicate dispatch ar-rives by regular channels, the battle W1 be over."
Beecher looked at him thoi^htfuUy, his eyes still narrowed. Id say you bad it fig-gered pretty good. He stood up. You sleep some now. Then well eat and see that show together."
The words had such an air (A finidity about then that Dixon, In his worn condition, was no longer inclined to aigus. He let his body relax and sank into a deep sleep.
LUCY 8TRICXLAND stood In front of the mirror in her bedroom and gazed disconsolately at her pale blue taffeta dress it was beginning to look its age and there wasnt miwh she could do about It. Yards of nice dress goods werent easily come by In Mexico. Maybe her new bonnet would help.
She undid the strings on the box and held up the hat. It was a pale blue China sUk confection. with darker blue velvet bows that seemed to chrnige her gray eyes to violet and make her implexion glow. She didn't often fall In love with s(neth!ng like a hat, but when shed seen this In a store in Monterrey, she Just hadnt been able to resist it.
She put the bonnet oa carefully and was tying the bow under her chin when there was a knock on the door and her fathers voice said, Lucy?"
Come in,!" she called. She picked up her dark blue velvet cloak and crossed the room.
John Strickland opened the door and then leaned heavily on his cane, a frown creasing his forehead. Gelders here," he said. But I'm not at all sure you should be going out with him."
Youre being a little unfair, arent you?
The old mans face was grim. I suppose I am. But Ive worried a lot about you lately."
She picked up her gloves. Because I was determined to cover the battle?"
That, mostly. And aH that It impltes. Youve had to take over 80 much of my work lately that Ive been afraid . . .it might change you. You led a qutet life imtil I brought you here. You were buried in a book more often than not. But late-
Ill put your mind at ease, she said. To tell you the truth I didnt want to see the battle. I was scared half out of my wits. She sighed fervently. Now I can forget about it, and I Intend to do just that. So in a way, Im celebrating tonight.
It was partially a lie, but he was a worried, sick man. and in no frame of mind to understand how much she craved the excitement of being in a battle. She couldnt underetand It herself; she only knew that lately she had become posseaeed it and today, when Craig Dixon had made his ai;9earance, she
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Worry Clinic
If
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, August 31, 1965-13
Unfounded Fears Can Be Subdued By Facts
Lola is terrified by the same dread that has frlghtened millions of wives since the time of Adam and Eve. But her fear is unfoimded! So scrapbook this vital case or aend it to any friend or relative who is expecting a new baby. And send for the Pregnancy booklet belowl
By GEORGE W. CRANE,
Ph. D.. M. D.
CASE W-485: Lola B.. aged 24 is expecting her first baby.
But, Dr. Crane," she protested, "I am scared I I think that is one reason why my doctor says my Mood preraure is often 25 points too high.
For this Is my first baby." And I have a terrific hunger for cucumbers.
But my grandmother says I may mark my baby with a cucumber blotch on its skin If I dont get all the cucumbers I can eat.
Well, my husband and I were on a vacation for two weeks and I couldnt get any cucumbers for we were on a boat trip.
So will my baby be marked?"
Lola is prcMibly correct in saying her fluctuating blood pressure may be due in large part to her fears.
For terror can ,250om your blood pressure almost 100 points?
had felt a keen disappointment.
Her father was saying, "Then lets hope Craig Dixon was wrtmg, since youre wlebrating with Henry Gelder.
"Im certain hes wrong, or I wouldnt be going out with him. m any case, its no funeral Im going to. Its only a vaudeville performance." She leaned farward and kissed him on the cheek, And dont wait up for me. Ill see you in the morning, whn Mr. Dixon gets here."
Dixon bent forward in n lightning fove as a knife whipped past his ear and thudded into the back of the seat in front of him . . . The tory reaches a climax here tomorrow.
But Lola has a mistaken notion that has frightened expectant mothers for centuries.
Mothers do NOT mark their babies because of their fears or sisecial hungers (pica, as doctors fobel it.)
And you can understand why
when I remind you that there Is no nerve connection between mother and unborn baby!
The child in the womb Is attached to the inside of its mothers uterus by the umbilical OOTd.
But there are no nerves In that cord!
So it would be impossiMe for any thoughts, ideas or fears and an^ties to cross frcrni the mothers brain to the unborn baby.
Neither a mothers vicious thoughts nor her religious and poetical outloMt will cross over to the Infant prior to its birth.
While the baby is Inside Its mother, it is just a aloof from her mental influence as after its birth while it is nundng at her breast!
Prior to its birth, the mother is simply Its source of food and warmi.
For the unborn baby has its own heart and blood supply.
The babys blood does NOT flow in the mothers veil, nor vice versa!
The mothers heart beats about 80 times per minute while the babys runs between 125 and 160.
A consistently slow heart beat
MATTERHORN CEREMONY Wearing paried coatuma, St. Luc drummare and pipara play at Ritfalbarg, Switierland, in calebratlon of firat asoant In 1865 of Mattarhorn, background, on Swlas-ltalian border. Mott of the flrat party plunged to death on descant.
of the unborn baby seems more likely to Indicate a boy, but there are plenty of exceptions so dont wager heavily thereon.
Yea. Dr. Crane, Lola asked, but dont some babies have birth marks? So what causes them if It Isnt the mothers fears or unsatisfied hungers, as my craving for cucumbers?"
Yes birthmarks are occasionally present. But they are due to artefacts or imperfections In the manufacturing process.
Sometimes an automobile also has a defective motor, due to some flaw in the steel, etc.
But such birthmarks are NOT due to the mothers worries or feara or food manias.
Her hunger for special foods usually indicates vitamin lack or craving for certain trace chemicals that are deficient in her diet.
So send for my booklet Facts about Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Wives, it will free your minds
Community's Speech Studied
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. (AP) -Residents of Terre Haute have learned they speak "Midland, mixed with "Southern and "Northern.
The first detailed study ever-made of the speech in a single Indiana community has been completed by Marvin D. Carm-
from many other false notions and make your pregnancy far more placid!
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care <rf this newspaper, enclosing a long, stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when your send for one of his booklets.)
mony, assistant prcrfessor of English at Indiana State TTni-versity.
Terre Haute wu founded in 1816, the same year Indiana Altered the Union, and early emigrants came up the Wabash River and west on the National Road. A strong early influence of New England Yankees gradually was sutoierged.
Carmony gives these examples of Terre Haute usages, with first choices in other areas:
Hay loft-4Southem. N(Hrthem usage usually is hay mow.
Quarter till eightMidland. Northern usage generally is quarter of eight, Southern quarter to eight.
BuckeW-Mldland. Tankaes usage is pail.
WishbonesNorthern XAO-land-Southem is puUeybones.
Coal oU^Midland, Northern and Southern, keroaene.
SkilletMidland. Nmrthem la frying pan.
PancakesMidland. tfonaX Northern form ia hotcakes.
for "Happy Motoring" this iong weekend...
PUTATKERINyOURUVK!
NEW HIQH4NEmV ESSO EXfM BASOUIE BOOSTS POWER THREE WAVSI
You'll get more pleasure out of driving with clean to mointoin top power and mileage, Octane Rewert New Esse Cxtro has the Esso Extra. It works three ways to give you ^ ^ i wi* c k . ^ . i* - octane many cart now need for full
1 Cleaning Power! New Esso Extra gasoline to help protect your engine against misfiring The Tiger gets you off to O roaring starK* helps keep the vital parts of your engine actually restores lost power to many cars, at any of 30,000 stations from coast to Coatt.
Hmppy MotoringJ
HUMBLE
. . . AMERICAS UEAOINQ CNRGY COMF*ANV . . . MAKWXS 08 CSSO PRODUCTS OIL & RIPININQ COMPANY ,
Essb
HUM8BB alb a BMINI
tMK. im
14-Th* Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, August 31, 1965
INBtt OUOtfTA tl A iAWI
Iv PAOAIY end SHORTih
TwE wav SCAKJTiaA MOOiiEO OGLEBERRV IK m FIRST aACE WAS BV WEARING
LfTTLE MORE THAN A SMILE -
FwowfoirA
But now that she^ got him on a short
LEASH,ONE SIDE-LONG GlANa AND VOUD
tminr he was a sex Fiend -
COME 0>fl WERE GOING HOMEf ITS downright EMBARRASSING THE
Financing College Needs Is Problem
By SAM DAWSON AP Biisiiiesa News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - There will be 5.4 million students going to colleges and universities in the United States this fall and about that many American parents wondering how theyll ever meet all the costs.
Millions more already are facing up to the same problem. In the years ahead their youngsters will wind up their high school years. And college costs seem to grow even faster than children do.
The solution? Savings, loans, scholarehips, or maybe junior helping out by getting a part-time Job?
The nation will be spending $39 bilhon t|iis year for educating 54 miUlMi persons, from kindergarten through graduate schools, the U.S. Office of Education estimates. The college population has more than doubled in the last 10 years with degrees becoming ever more of a factor in landing top jobs.
Some parents start saving for the college years even before the child enters elementary
buying U.S. savings b<mds, or for regularly putting away money in banks something like a Christmas CHub, only for many years instead of one. S(Hne parents take second, or moonlighting, jobs to raise the needed money.
There are insurance plans now tailored to the future needs of the growing number of college-bound youngsters and the rising cost of higher education.
Other parents dream of Juniors winning a scholarship. There are many types of these.
Putting his chlltb*! through college would cost the parent even more than it does today. If the schools werent aided by endowment drives. Colteges also ease their rising costs by contributions from corporations, foundations, alumni, individuals, and frcn taxpayers through the grants from government agences. The federal government is now enlarging an aid plan that may help.
Sometimes the student himself gets a loan to help finance his journey through college. One plan is the National Defense Student Loan Program which has grown from $13.5 million in loans in 1955 to $145 million today. The individual colleges put up 10 per cent of the loan and handle the applications. The Interest and principal payments start after the student gets his degree and may cover 10 years.
More than 800 schools and colleges are now members of the Tuition Plan, Inc.. started in 1938. Member colleges offer the plan to parents as an optional payment mehod. The Tuition Plui pays educaticm fees as they fall due and collects from the parents <xi a monthly basis.
Of course, junior may do what his father may have done before him get a job to help out. But students increasingly complain that courses are getting harder and more technical and taking more time and energy every year. That is cme reason the pay-as-you-go or the ieam-now-pay-later plans are plaidng a bigger role in the rush for higher education and better Jobs.
AN AWESOME VIEW- An observer, with all the reports of slghtinga of flying objects, might think this Is a low-hovering spacecraft. It's a view of the Marlnae Too's hull as tha hydroplane was being lowered by crane to Its trailer at Saattil, Waslw
Viet Nam Chief Defends Regime
Marital Rush Is Likely In Vain
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)The boas of U. S. Selective Service says the young men who ruined to tie the knot last week hoping to escape the draft may, after all, end up doing a hitch.
Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, speaking to civic and business leaders at a luncheon Monday, said married but childless men will be called up as soon as the manpower pool of single 19-year-olds falls short of quotas. That could come as early as next spring, he said.
Addressing himself to the many men who plunged into the sea of matrimony to meet President Johnsons draft-deferment deadline last Thursday at midnight, Hershey said:
I believe theyll discover they didnt beat any deadline. I was amused, he said. Well get most of them In four or five months.
He warned that Selective Service officials plan to take a good look at the fellow who marries some girl and forgets to stay around and provide a home. We're Interested In him. In addition, he said, draft boards might soon decide to conscript students by giving recial ^exams or taking a percentage of certain classes.
By RONALD . DEUTSCH SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Premier Nguyen Ky. defending South Viet Nams draft law, has warned that he will get tough with students who oppose the decree.
Advertising For Bids On Eight Road Projects
The State Highway Commission has advertised for bids on eight resurfacing i*oJects in Pitt County totaling 43.25 miles of primary and secondary roads.
Fred Edwards of the district office of the Highway Commission here, reports the following projects in the county:
Resurfaqlng of N. C. 33 from N. C. 11 east to N. C. 903 at Stokes, eight miles.
Resurfacing of N. C. 43 from N. C. 102 at Calico northward to 264 By-Pass at Greenville, 13.85 miles.
U. S. 13 and 258 from the Greene County line to the 264 Bypass at h^lboro, 1.1 miles.
Secondary Road 1544, from SR 1517 to N. C. 903 at Stokes, 2.25 miles.
SR 1753 from N. C. 118 to SR 1725 at CoxvUle, 3.65 miles.
SR 1538 from N. C 30 north to SR 1529, 1.95 mUes.
SR 1200 from SR 1206 to U. S. 13-N. C. 11 In Greenville, 6.7 miles.
SR 1517 from N. C. 9(W northward to SR 1547, 5.75 miles.
Edwards said that the 43.25 miles of roads in Pitt are included in a large project that in-
The present government has an open ear for constructive criticism, but shall not sacrifice its concern for the general welfare by kow-towing to senseless opposition, Ky said Monday in a statement reported by Viet Nam Press, the official government news agency.
Speaking in the central highlands town of Ba Me Thout, Ky defended the law making men under 37 who have not previously served In the nallitary eligible for the draft.
Student groups in Hue, Da Nang and Saigon have charged that the law discriminates against the intellectual community. They have ciUled for a return to civilian rule.
The students have aimed their attacks at MaJ. Gen. Nguyen
Van Thieu, chairman ui the Nv ticHial Leadership Committee, charging him with being a dictator.
Ky sad no one individual it responsible for policy but tha$ the government is founded oa the concept of collective leader*
ship-
Chairman Nguyen Van Thieu can decide nothing by himself, Ky said. He said that the decisions reached were made by tb* ^tire national leadership.
I cannot let this country fall into the same situation as a South American republic with five iKesidents, each ot them in power for one wedk, he said.
Complaints about aUeged dictatorial, inefficloit and amp bitious leadership must be su]> ported by details, proofs," tha premier declared.
On the war effort, Ky said the Vietnamese armed forces would launch an offensive at the raid of the current mtmsoon season. Ha said general mobili^tion waa not necessary because of'an h> crease in the number of military volunteers in the past twa months.
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contsdned in a certain deed of trust executed by Van Calvin James and wife, Martha S. James, to William M. Speaks, Loan Guaranty Officer, Trustee, dated the 8th day of March, 1962, and recorded in Book Z-32 at page 248 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 6th day of August, 1965, and recorded in Book K-35 at page 238 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there-
DRAWS SIGHTSEERS FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) Some 38,000 persons have visited the USS Massachusetts since It was opened to the public July 24. says a spokesman for the World War H memorial. The battleship was officially dedicated as the states far memorial Aug. 14.
by secured, and the said deed
of trust being by the terms
thereof in default and subject
SS ;;erir"cSes "to' th
second distrirt Indebtedness thereby se-
... , cured having demanded a fore-
Bidders bid on the pack- closure thereof for the purpose age de^ and the bids have al- of satisfying said indebtedness,
ready been received to Raleigh, the undersigrncd Substituted
Edwards said the N. C. Highway Commission would award contracts for the project on Friday of this week.
Ban Implied Tie To Government
The rst Greenville ferry over the Tar River was established in 1787.
NEW YORK (AP) Starting Wednesday, state law will forbid companies fitmi suggesting that they are agents of the federal or New Ywk state governments.
Hie statute was enacted by the 1965 legislature. The law authorizes the secretary of stote to deny charters to companies which filed api^catlons with misleading toisiness names.
ACROSS 1. Muslem negroid of 17th century 5. Lyric 8. Difficulty
11. Retired
12. King
13. King Arthur's lance
14. Prickly pear
15.Awi
Awkwardly
17. Consume
18. Live
19. Mother
20. Former: prefix
21. Serbian
/is PfftMCE HALfS TRAPPERS Close mt cw hero
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TH6 vAieuer cmQ *I'm sogR^r I LOifiy HAcr
CtACK!
measure 22. AU
25. King of Midian
26. Mr. Muslal
27. Medicine: abbr.
SO. Determined
31. Ashen
32. Rubber tree
33. Not so fresh
35. Whack: slang
36. Close to
38. That thing
39. Steamship: abbr.
40. Goddess of Infatuation
41. Illusion
44. Monkshood
SOLUTION OF Yf STIRDAY'S PUZZLE
45. WidEedness
46. Stowe character
47. Errol 48v Ccmclusion
49. Hank of twine
50. Helot
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6*31
DOWN
1. Ripens
2. Insulting
3. Profits
4. Ohio college town
5. Eastern
6. .Scouting group
7. Bank auditors
8. Adroitness
9. .Apportion 10. Cameo
stone 16. Ideal golf score 18.Splash
23. Juryman
24. Strives to equal
28. Great joy
29. Legal possession ci land
34. Stannum
36. Church reliquary
37. LiJnky 42..\lsu
43. Eggs
44. Malt brew
Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to ttie highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door to the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, on Monday, the I3th day of September, 1965. the property described in and conveyed by said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being to the City of Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on the west side of Rose Street, and begtontog at a point to the west-* property line of Rose Street at the common corner of Lots Nos. 19 and 20, to Block G of the Highamith Subdivision as shown on the recorded map hereinafter referred to, and running ^ence with the west property line of Rose Street, South 30 deg. 30 mln. West, 80 feet, oomering; thence Nortii 59 deg. 30 min. West, 126 feet, cornering; thence North 58 deg. 30 mln. West, 125 feet, cornering;
thence North 39 deg. 16 min. East, 81 feet to the southwest corner of Lot No. 20, Block G* (said last comer mentioned being located South 39 deg. 15 min. West, 258A feet from an
iron stake designated as Control Comer cm said map); thence South 59 deg. 30 min. East, with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 19 and 20, Block O', 112.7 feet to the west property line of Rose Street at the point of the beginnli^, and being all of Lot No. 19 in Block G of the Hlghsmith Subdivision as shown on map thereof prepared by Joe M. Dreslch, R. S., dated April, 1955, and recorded to Map Book 6 at page 129 to the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same property conveyed to Van Calvin James and wife, Martha S. James, by Oak Building. Incorporated, by deed filed for registration in itoe Office of the Register of Deedjs j>f Pitt County.
The above described property will be offered for sale subject
NO-nCE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned trustees under the Last Will and Testament of Heber B. Tripp, deceasecl, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, of record in Will Book 11 at page 208 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the said trustees will, on Monday, the 20th day of September, 1965, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courttiouse door to Greenville, North Carolina. expose to public sale to he highest bidder for cash the following described lots cu* pgroele of land, to wit:
FIRST PARCELThat certain Icrt or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southwest corner of the intersection of Hbwell and Skinner Streets and being Lot No. 18 to Block *iy of the Longacre Subdivision as shown on the map thereof made by W. C. Rodman, C. E., of record to Map Book 3 at page 818 of the Pitt Coimty Reglstoy.
SECOND PARCELTliat certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being to the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the westerly side of Brown Avenue and being Lot No. 14 to Block D of the Longacres Subdivision as shown on the map thereof made by W. C. Rodman, C. E., of record to Map Book 3 at page 318 of the Pitt County Registry.
THIRD PARCEL-That cer-tain lot or parcel of land aitu-ate, lying and being to the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the westerly side of Brown Avenue and Skinner Street and being Lot No. 15 to Block D of the Longacres Subdivision an shown on the map thereof made by W. C. Rodman, C. E., of record to Map Book 8 at page 318 of the Pitt County Regislry.
FOURTH PARCELAll that certain lot, toact or parcel land situate, lying and being In the City of Oreeavill^ Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of Jarvis Btreet* bounded on the west by Jarvis Street, on the north by the property now or formerly owned by Ralph Bailey and idfi^ on the south by the property now or formerly owned by Louie W. Perkins, and on Uie west by the Minnie B. Johnston pr;)e]v ty, fronttog approximately no feet on Jarvis Street and being
to the valQj;em ^xes tbere^^
for the year S65, tS-the cessful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit an amount equal to 10% of his bid with the Substituted Trustee as good faith deposit pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.
This the 9th day of August, 1965
R. B. I.EE.
Substituted Ti.stee Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7
approximately 190 feet to depth, and being the lots
as Lots No. 23 and pfV of Lots Nos. 32 and 24 to Block N* ^ the Lang Property fiubdtvlsloo, map of which is recorded'in Map Book 1 at page 207 of tbs Pitt County The Fourth Parot abovs described will be surveyed pending this sale and offered for sale first to two separate paroels as per survey and win then be offered as a wtude.
The trustees reserve the right to reject all bids made at sale upon notice to tha bidder or bidders given within five days after the sale date. The successful bidder or bidders win be required to depoait with Iba trustee 10% of ttodr bida praod*
, the acceptan^ or of their hlds.
'This the 19th day ot August, 1966.
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRU8T COMPANY By R. P. Hardee
Jessie K. Whitehurst Trustees under the Win of Heber B. Tripp, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Aug. 24. 31. Sept. 7, 14L
Tht Dly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuedy, August 31, 1965-15
Public Notice
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BROOK VALLEY WATER LINES BROOK VALLEY REALTY CO., INC.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Brook Valley Realty Co., Greenville, North Carolina in the Greenville City Council Room, Greenville, N.C., until 10:00 A.M., EST, on the 10th day of September, 1065, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of labor and equip-ment for the Brook Valley Water Line Project for the Brook Valley Realty Co., inc., Greenville, N.C.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, N.C. and the office of the aigineer, Greenville, N. C.; office of the Asaociated General Conta*actors, Raleigh, N.C.; office of P, W. Dodge Corp., Raleigh. N.C. or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make bids, upon deposit of TWENTY-PIVE DOLLARS (125.00) in cash or certified check. The full deposit wUl be ' returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five 5) days after the date set for receiving bids.
The work will consist of approximately the following major items of construction (labor and equipment only, except casing).
5.000 If 12 Cast Iron Pipe
2.000 If 10 Cast Iron Pipe 1,500 If 8 Cast Iron Pipe 150 If 21 X 12 CMP Casing
11.000 If 6 Oast Iron Pipe 50 ea. 12, 10. 8,6 & 2
Valves.
37 If 24 Steel Casing All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.
The General Contractors are notified that an act to regulate the practice of general contracting, ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1026 and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding general extracts.
< Elach proposal shall be accompanied 1^ a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, 'certified eheck or bid bond. Said deposit to be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award.
Performance and Payment Bonds wUl be required for one hundred per cent (100%) of the contract price.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the Owner.
BRCX)K VALLEY 5 REALTY CO., INC.
David A. Evans, Sr.,
President
Engineers;
Rivers ic Associates, Inc. Greenville, N.C,
EMPLOYERaTinT EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Claasl fied Ada!
JOHNSEN'S
ANTIQUE SHOP
1S18 Bvam St OPEN AU DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
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, p.5. and brakes. Automatic, V8, air cond., like new. Only !I895, Stafford Olds.
CHEVROLET 1962 Belair
StatlonwagoD, 4 dr., clean as a pin. Ca Rex Wainrlght. PL 8-1123.
CHEVROLET 1961 Belair 4-dr., sedan, V8, straight drive, $991. 2 convts. 1960, priced to selL BAE Auto Sales, ParmvUle.
Fomalo Help Wantod
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $35 weekly. Contact a. C. MitcheU, 601 Parker. Goldsboro. N.C. Dail 734-2467.
HOSTESS AND WAITRESSES
wanted-work in Greenvilles finest i^staurant. Silo Restaurant.
STARTING SALARY AT $70 per week for an insurance dcWt in Ayden. Contact C. H. Davis, 746-3711 between 8 and 9 ajn.
STENOGRAPHER WANTED
MUST HAVE A MINIMUM 2 years experience as a secretary for a private physician, medical clinic or hospital using medicad terminology. Starting salary $328 per month with advancement plus many fringe benefits. Reply giving educational and experience background to Box 2457 Greenville.
WANT EXTRA MONEY FOR your Spare Hours? SeU AVON. We train you. 758-3245 from 7-10 a.m., 7-11 p.m. Today for information.
CHEVROLET 1964 pickup. Bhctra clean, radio, heater, ww. Light green & white. $1495. S & E Motors, Ayden.
CHEVROLET 1962 convertible. Extra nice. Sale or trade. PL 8-3517 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4-dr. hdtp. in Uke new cond. Call PL8-3811 day: PL2-4889 night.
CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala. 4-dr. sedan, 230 hp, pa. A brakes. Automatic, V8, radio, heat e r. Demonstrator, White Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET 1964 as, str. drive, burgandy, power steering, auto, trans., V8, radio, heater, bucket seats, White Chevrolet.
CORVETTE1965. 525 hp., 427 cu. in. engine, racing supension, genuine leather upholstery, 5.000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Ccu-vette like it. C!all Rodney WlUiams, 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 Wainwright. PL 8-1128.
FALCON - 1962 4-dr., auto, trans. Day PL 8-1945; Night 758-4541.
FALCON 1963 Staticmwagon, one owner. Low mileage. Like new. $1195. Bill Jenkins Use d Cars. 284 By-Pass.
WANTED HOUSEMOTHER; Responsible-neat-pleasaiit. For information call Eddie Barnes PL 8-9473.
LADY OR CX)UPLE TO LIVE-IN home with elderly lady. Room, board A subsistance. Write Lady or Couple Box 408, Greenville.
WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN Help. AwJly in persmi Buccaneer Restaurant between 11 a.m. and 2 pm. Age 18 to 30.
I WANT YOU
Your choice New York, Washington, New Jersey, Balto. Earn to $70 wk. Jobs live in and guaranteed. Give age. n yrs serving you. Write Miss Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept 17, Balto, Md. 21201. Job A ticket at once.
BUILD WELL. BUILD PAST witr lumber and materials from Home Builders Supply. Satiisiactl(H) Guaranteed, 752-4151
CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling.
COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL
Home PVmlture Store, P12-2879, for Siegler and Warm Morning space Iwater sales and service.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Lawnmower Headquartera SALES. REPAIR SERVICE
FL 2-4122
We Are Now Located In Our J4aw Home On N. Memorial Dr.**
YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms avaUable. coastal Refrigeration. PL 2-2SS4. -
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good Investment for automobile owners. Ninth tod Evans. 752-4342.
Miscellanaous For Sala
HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES Une posts special this week I Compare with $7.95; $4.95.
Greenville Parts A Metal. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.
i'OR SALE A ROYAL PORTABLE TYPE-writer la 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
CUSTOM BUILT AND installed porch railhigs, columns, Interior ras, screens A dividers. 5:etal Specialties, 758-4591.
THE COED ... IS THE PLACE where everybody meets for huicb. Finest food, homemade pies, vartety <d waffles. (Mi 24 hrt.
REPAIR SERVICE
PUREBRED LANDRACE boars. Danny Rollins. Rt. 1, Bethel. Staton Mills Bd.. PL 8-2866.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. I can repair any make or model machine in your home for the tiHal cost of $4.95 including parts & labor. All work guaranteed. No charge if your machine is not repairable. Write Sewing. Box 408. Greenville, N.C.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FORD TRACTOR MOUNTED picker-sheller, 1 row with SO iHuhels grain tank, used 1 season, Uke new condition. CaU 753-4931 after 7 p.m. in Farm-yllle.
FARM LOANS
WHITE ONLY-BABYSITTER -5 days a week. For 3 hours a day. PL8-4316.
Mala-Famale Halp Wantad
BOOKKEEPER . 0PFIC3E manager for progressive tocal firm, permanent position. Good working conditions. Salary open. Reply in writing, P. O. Box 604.
EASY FARM PINANCINa with E. C. Newton. FarmvUle. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.
FLORISTS
PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OP Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance trm Jefferson Florist A Nursery.
FOR SALE
Fumitura S A|pliancas
Mala Help Wanfad
AYDEN LITTLE MINT. . .Assistant manager trainee. 746-6446, 746-6159 for appointment.
FORIX~1962 Galaxie 500, clean, low mileage. 746-6862.
FORD 1964 Starllner. Clean, new tires. CaU PL 2-4260^
FORD 1963 406 with 4 speed, extra clean. Oaly $1795. FAD Motors, Bethel.
FORD 1962 Palrlane 500. Ex-ceUent condition. Can be seea Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.
FOR SALE - BY OWNER
1964 T-BIRD. All power including air condition. 26,000 actual miles. Diamond Blue color. New tires. Call after 5:30 or can be seen on Duke Drive, ParmvUle. 753-3479,
SALESMAN A COLLECTOR for old established deMt in Bethel, RobersonvlUe area. Guaranteed salary $85 per week plus commission. Api^ John W. Nel-scHi, Jr., Bethel, N.C.
SALES OFPORTUNITY
Two men for GreivUle and surrounding territory. We are looking for a man with high ambition and never satisfied with amount he is earning. Age 25-55. We find that ex-insurance men make good in our business. AppUcants write: Regional Manager, Box 4483, Charlotte. N.C.
BIG BARGAINS NOW ON S-ed furniture and appUances at Pinevlew Mobile Homes. E. 19th St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.
ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Hdqts. Linoleum and Formica tops. CaU for free estimate. Pitt TUe Co., PL 2-4998.
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG slightly used. Makes buttonholes, blind henns, fancy stitches, with built in disc. Pay balance of $62 or terms. Write Credit Manage, Box 408. GreenviUe. N, C.
TRUCK COVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most aU sizes for your truck or carrier. Three Guys From Dixie.
CERTIPIED AND HEALTHY ready . to lay pullets, 4 m(mths dd. Drums Hatchery West End Circle, PL 2-253?
EQUIPMENT A STOCK FOR sale In grocery store. Also three rooms of furniture. Bubk Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-City
CAMPING TENT. EIGHT MAN tent, zip up screen windows and door. Seen at 703 E. 4th St., PL 2-4864.
WITH WESTINGHOUSE RIX)M air conditioner you wlU sleep comfortably. Easy InstaUation. &nlth Electric Company, 415 Evans.
MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best convraienoe, paved streets A parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, dty gas piped to lot, fire protection. lighted and fenced paiic. Just outside city (next to FaL^ grounds) CaU Charles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Park.
FORBES
ltblle Home Trailer Spaces For Rent Big lots, 40 X 95, deep well water, just completed, inspection invited. Turn left at House Station on Bethel Hwy.
CaU 752-6209
Mobila Homas For Rant
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT, Riverside Trailer Park, GreenviUe, $60. SK3-4293. FarmvUle.
2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER, $40. Rental spaces extra. HIU-crest Trailer Park, PL 2-6165.
2 COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedr. traUer. 3 blocks north of college. 2CC S. Ubrary, PL2-2573.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-8109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
Mobile Homes For Sale
2 MOBILE HOMES, 10x45 (1965), and lot. Located close to coUege. $10.400. ExceUent investment. PL 2-7248.
1964 BELMONT TRAILER, 30 X 10. 2 bedrooms, smaU down payment or equity and assume payments. 503 E. Church St.. FarmvUle, N.C.
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME LOANS
FHAVA CONVENTIONAL Loweat Closing Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
Bowen Bnlldlng 752-248$
Houses For Salo
219 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE -Moycwood. 3 bedrooms, brick, Uvlng room, dinette, kit c h e n, with enclosed knotty - pine back porch, central air conditioning, waU to waU carpeting, iy garage, large lot. FHA approved loan, price $13,000 by owner. PL 2-4524.
IN AYDEN, 3 BEDROOM, Living room, dinette comb., and carport. ExceUent neighborhood. Priced to sell. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200,
RENTALS
TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL2-5700, Cosed Weds.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
Men-women. 18-58. Start high aa $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experienca usuaUy unneceastry. FREE in-tormation on Jobs, liarles, rt-qulrements. Write TODAY giving name, address and ph<Hie. Lin coin Service, Box 408, GreenviUt,
Apartmants For Rant
ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM ViUa Apt, Bldg. 208 S. Elm, avaUable in Oct. One A two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air cmdition-Ing furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.
NEAT 2 BEDROOM PURN-ished apartment, $60 mo. Bodkin Music Co., phone PL 2-5110.
1 BEDROOM, LIV. ROOM, HALL kitchen. Utilities fum, Couple only. 207 Columbia Ave. PL2-2479.
MODERN 4 ROOM UNPURNISH-ed apt. Piped for auto, washer, wired for lc. stove. Good c<md. Available now. PL2-4690.
8 ROOM FURNISHED APT, IVt baths. Private entrance. Call PL-8-4378.
NO DOWN PAYMENT! YES. wa do trade See Richard Garris, Oarris Supply Pumlturn Co.. 6 Pts
Mitcallaneous For Sak
SAVE
WITB
DAILY REFLEaOH
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost la leas per day. When you get desired results. eaU PL 8-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad aetnaUy appeared.
RATES
75c mlnimnm charge tor lines or leas lor flrat Inaartloa. 1 Day 850 Per Line Per Day 4 Days88o Per Line Per Day 7 Days-aOo Per Line Per Day contraet Ratee AvaUaMe
CLASSIFIED 018PLAT
RATES $1.35 Per Column inek Open Rate Contract Ratee Afname
DEADLINES
No new ada. kUla or corre tiona aeceptad after t pm. the day before PublleatlOB.
ERRORS
The naily ReOeeter will he reepoan^ ealy tor the flnl ncmrreei or emitted tnaurtioa of airy ed^wrtiaement la IAm soiumna and thao only te the extent Of a make-good taM tion. Crrom wkleh do net icumn the value of the adver-ttsement wUl not be corrected oy a makenmod inaertioo. The pabUaber reaarvea tha figfal te evlae or reject any eepy.
CAU ^
PL 2-6166
TODAY! Pick the car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc.. 752-4525.
STOCK CAR RACmO EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races; Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 mUes East of Ayden.
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales Now In Fifth Straight Year!!!
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON
Trucks For Sale
FORD ~ 1962 2 ton C-600 heavy duty. $1995. FAD Motors, Bethel. PL 8-4408.
FORD 1961 pickup, l(Hig body, custom cab. radio, heater, V8, clean. $725. Bills Body Shop, dealer no. 2346, PL 8-1809.
DODGE 1949 2 ton. $395.00. Call PL 2-5010 after 5 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL - 1983 V-l. Straight shift, clean, good tirea, new paint Job. Dodge Town. PL 8-3151.
AUTOS WANTBD
CASH FOR CARS
SEU US YOUR CAR
Tarheel Truck Rentela $0$ Airport Rd.
BOATS A IQUIPMiNT
1961 22 rt. COROtm PABIN Cruiser, 80 hp. Volvo inboard*-' outboard; 4 wheel ^ox trailer with Powera'inch; ^marine radio. full galley, enclosed head, extras; factory fiberglassed over mahogany hull. Just over hauled; in Go cond. 752-2411
FOR rm BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads You get county-wide coverage at tla'^ cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and plaot your Help Wanted ad newl
WANTED; 2 EXPERIENCED mechanics. Good working condl-ti(xi8. Salary A commission. Vacation with pay. Bob Parish M(^r Ciompany. Washington,
CURB BOY, NOT IN SCHOOL, white, daytime. Call PL8-2558.
YOUNG MAN. ARMY Exempt. interested In learning a trade. Write Trade. Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.
WANTED; YOUNG MAN FOR full time permanent work in general banlware. Must learn business. Good character. Write Box 443, Greenville, N.C.
LAWNMOWERS
$46.9R UR
Parts A Service For Lauson, Bnggs-Stratton. Clinton, Lawn Boy. Wisconsin A Chain Saws
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
Greene St. PL ASS86
aOPlNET PIANO. DO YOU a obUd starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $8 a month and the rent applies on the inirchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selectKm of new and reocmdi-tioned pianos. W. C. Reid Co.. 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount. N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.
CHAIN SAWS
tsar Chala Sprockets MeCnlloch, Homellte. Ponlaa
CLARK A CO.
758-2125
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 Bypass
SUPERIOR SERVICE
Now Avaltoble For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS
Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank A Trust 758-2151
THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS furnished apt. PL 1-1476.
Resort Property For Rent
\TLANTIC BEACH CCfl TAG for rent. Located near main beach. $65 00 weekly. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
SCHOOU-INSTRUCTIONS
REGISTER NOW FOR PALL term starting September 7. Day and night classes. Qrecnvl 11 o School of Commerce, PL2-2261.
MEnaniTWOMEN, wanted to train for Civil Service Examinations. We prepare men and women, ages 18 to 52. No experience necessary. Grammer school usually sufficient. Permanent Jobs, no layoff, short hours, high pay, advancement. Stay on present job while training. Send name, address, phone number and time at home. (If rural, give directions to home). Write Instructions, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
PIANO LESSONS FOR CHIL-dren A adults. 758-2911 Mrs. C. Douglas Ingram, Bell Arthur.
JACK A JILL NURSERY AND Kindergarten, good training pro, gram. Hot lunch. 302 S. Maple, PL 2-7748.
dPECIAl NOTICES
COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS
Cmnpletely Purnitbed
Air Coaditlmiei
Laundryetle
Stndent Resenrattoas Fsr Fan
NX. U A U.8. 264 By-Pam GaO 758-312
Houses For Ront
5 MIN. WASH. WAX FOR your car at Phillips 66 Qwik Car WaSh is the greatest! Cheap. Easy! Evans St. 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.
REAL ESTATE
SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpetremove them with Blue Luittre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens
EQUIPMENT AND S'TOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Reasonably priced. See Buck James out on Falkland Hwy.
FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bed-room house with one bath, in good condition. Hwy. 43, S miles from Greenville. CaU PL8-1183 sr PL 2-5872. J. t, a arks home and business.
THREE ROOM HOUSE. $25 per month. Four room bouse. $28 monthly in Mill Village. Apply Carolina Grill.
Rooms For Ront
RAIN OR SHINE TIP: Oasol-fled Ads give you speedy Iwlp In any kind of weather.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^
FALLOWFIELD REALTY Homes for sale. Library St., Roundtree Dr., E. 1st. Pairlane, Greenbrlar. etc. P8-4202.
Businoss Proporty For Sol#
SEWING MACHINE SINGER
MODERN TWO-BAY PORCE-lian front service station. N. C.
STORM WINDOWS Storm Windows and doors, awa-fags, voBotloB bttudt, poreh mr dosnrea. point lod hordwort. No down poymooL throo yoors to
Work Wantod
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN home for working mothers. PL 8-1253 after 12 noon.
WILL KEEP SMALL CHIL-dren In my home for wortdng mothers at West lnd Circle. Call 752-5325.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTINO BY June White, call PL2-5448 after 6 p.m.
NOW PICKING CORN. NEW Glent Ball com picker. Do work myself. PL2-6495.
EXPERT SERVICI
ROOFING. SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or faU terms. Ooodson Roofing, 752-4!^
TELEVISION IR 0 U B L E? Clall HAM Radlo-TV for dependable repair work at fair oost Dial PL 8-3436.
DRIVINQ PLEASURE IS yours when Carr Allen Texaco Station services your automobile. Located next to post office
AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete installation, saleo, service. Lennox and Chrysler Alr-temp - the bes* in comfort equipment. Financing available. No down paym e n t. Free Estimates. General Heating, Inc.. PL2-4187. 1100 Evans.
YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solvlni prd)lems: Classified Ads! Use them every chsaet you gto. Dial PL 8-6166 tod$y!
CLASSIFIED DISfUY
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Year Comfert b Oor Bastatss** PL t-tm
USED QE. REFRIGERATOR. Good cond. Can be seen 110-A Meade St. after 6 pjn.
LINOLEUM RUGS. DLETTES. mattresses, beds, radios, record playeromany other items. Ken*s Furniture, 903 Dickinson. 8-5683.
SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803 E. 6th St.
AIR C0BCPRE880RS. STEEL Scaffolding. Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Bervloo Co.. Kinston, JA 7-M0O.
USED CLARINET. PRACTI-cally new; if Interested osll PL 2-6662.
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition, $45. PL 8-4039 after 5 p.m.
MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING. double bed. Good c<mdlon. $15. Phone 746-3364.
USED BOYS CLOTHES. SIZES 18 A 20. Good condition, RoU-away Bed. CaU PL2-8854.
Elictric In Mahogany cabinet 11, U.S. 13 South, city water. Left in Service Dept, over ) j sewage. Reply "Station, Box days. Can be purchase for repair ; 4(, GreenvUle. cost 0 $14.78. Free Home Demonstration. Write Sewing,
Box 408. GreenvUle. N.C.
Heusos For Sslo
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were seUlng Blue Luittre for cleaning iws and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's.
INSURANCE
MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-Ital are easy to solve. IU show you how. Can PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.
AUTO INSURANCE
669 FAIRLANE DR. Large
house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6 p.m.
m WINTERVILLE - ONE furnished bedroom, pvt. bath, pvt. entrance, air conditioned. Reasimable. CaU nights PL^ 5422.
ECC MEN STUDENTS
if you need a room or apt. for the next school year, phone 758-3162.
Trucks For Ront
MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM farhecl Truck Rentals. Save 60%! $12 per day, 15c a mUe. Gas and oil furnished. Furniture pads and carte avaUable. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
$750 DOWN AND ASSUME FHA Payments; 5 room house. 2 bedrooms. den. kitchen, and Uving room. Front and back screened Id porches. In quiet neighborhood near coUege. $10.500. CaU PL8-2773.
NICE HOUSE FOR SALE, reason; moving out (tf town. 1103 Colonial Ave., 752-5172.
Having trouble getting Auto! 264 BY-PASS .THREE BED-UabUity, comprehensive o r room two baths, Uving room, collision insurance? See Ed Tip- drive - In garage, air cond., lot too Agency. We turn no wie down. 92 x 200. BUI WlUiams Real Easy monthly payments. Plenty | Estate Agcy., PL 2-2615.
PI ^ 3 bedr., LIV .ROOM, DIN-
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAH/-able in GreecviUes largest and nicest mobile home lot. Large, nbaded, patio, playarea, picnic tobies, also mobUe home for rit. Pine view Court, 5 min. from downtown. Port Termloal Rd.. turn left CHiifs Oyster Bar, 864 East of Greenville. 758-3644.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
PIANOS. . .BUY YOUR Plano for the greatest discount prices ever offered by any retail store in this country. Featuring the finest in Ck>nsote' pi-uios. Our low cost of merchandising asBuren you the greatest savings that can be had anywhere. Write Hopper Plano Ciom-pany, 113 Main St., Garner. N. C. Phone 362-1494 or Evenings 363-9348.
GET A JOB wltli work wastod* adt in Oassifled.
OASSIFIID DISPIAt
D. G. NICHOLS
AGENCY REALTOR - INSUROR
HOMES LOTS FARMS BUSINESS PROPERTY % 165 EAST 6th STREET 752-4012 782-3612
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add cooHng to year ezitttaf warm air system. Be cemler-table this sammer. PrempI service, terms available.
Pollards Plnmblag, Htg. aaP Air Coaditioniag Ca.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third 8L Pheae PL S-72S2 ar PL 8-4188
Ing room, kitchen, 409 Hickory St., frame, just painted. Phone Day 732-6545; after 5:30, 752-2084.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
|;o CHEVROLET Conrertl-
00 ble, Super 1895
1595
Sport.
Convertible.
63
CO *
4 Door air
condition.
Shift.
BUICK LASABRE
1495
- Door
995
gj CHEVROLET, 4
V-8, Straight
PC VOLKSWAGEN, Ov New, motor rebuilt.
Like
595
LITTLE WINDHAM'S
Behind Rolidav Inn Cloaed Snnday Bible - Hebrews 13:18
SEE FOR BEST BUYS IN HOMES LOTS BUSINESS PROPERTY
Moye & Overton
Realty Co.
PL 8-4585
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
Ladies* Dressas 25c
Mans Shoas.........$1
Childrans Shoes .... 50c
Also Oil Heater And Cash Register For Sale.
THRIFT SHOP
818 Dickinson Ave.
MECHANICAL
DRAFTSA4AN
Industrial mechanical drafting essential on machines and conveyors. Electrical and hy-dralic functions desirable.
Send resume and salary rt* quireroents to:
Personnel Dept FORMICA CORP.
P.O. Box 229 ParmvUle, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar
SHEET METAL MECHANIC
Pattern drafting and field experience in Blo-Pipe work essential. Must be capable of lay-out and fabricating of Industrial Blo-Pipe.
Send resume and salary la*
qulrments to;
Personnel Dept. FORMICA CORP.
P.O. Box 22$ FarmvUle, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
REPENT NOW AVOID THE RUSH ON DOOM^S DAY
HOMES
REAL ESTATE
oeklng Far A Nice Home? 'Nieed Help In Finaneing It?
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Best Listings And Financial Assistance
203 Boyd Ava
758-2602
INSURANCE
BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE
, AT NIGHT NOWI!
Open From 6 To $:30 P.M.Monday Thru Friday Nighto. Free Coffee, Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN. Easy Monthly Payments,
ED TIPTON AGENCY
263 BOYD AVI. PL 8-2602
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16-Tht Daily Reflaclor, Grtanvilla, N. C.~T uatday, August 31, 1965
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH <AP) - {NCDA)-,Corn Prods North Carolina egg markets un-1 Curtiss Wit changed to one half cent higher. Supplies about adequate. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 36 to 37; medium, whiles 28 to 29^^; small, whites 19 to 20.
RALEIGH (API - (NCDA) Hog markets steady to 25 lower. Tops of 24.50 - 25.00 Hickory; 24 25 24.75 Salisbury, States
ville; 24.00-24.50 Murfreesboro, Robe 500 ville; 23 50-24.50 Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Albertson. Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Lumberton, Wilson; 24.50 Clinton. Pliyettevllle, Elizabethtown. Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum: 24.25
Tarboro, Bethel, Greensboro; 24.00 Selma; 23.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead. Denton.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved cautiously this afternoon, showing a mixed pattern and no enthusiasm over the eight-day delay in the steel strike deadline.
The tip steel shares were narrowly mixed like the rest of the market.
Trading was moderate but Uie volvQtne total was running ahead of Mwiday, chiefly because of the transfer of some big blocks.
Among these was 50.000 I hares of Union Carbide, up % at 63. The stock moved ahead more than a point in later dealings.
Some Wall Street comment was to the effect that the steel Industry will have a hard time to absorb a new package of improved wages, pension and insurance ben^lts without a reduction in prctfit margins.
The delay in the strike dead-tine therefore, waa regarded as only a temporary repreve, pending the final revelation of what the next wage package is going U> cost the steel industry.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 333.1 with industrials up .2. rails off .1 and utiUties off .2.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .33 at 895.96 exactly making up Monday's slight decline.
The gain by Union Carbide and a similar rise by Du Pont helped mantaln the market indicators on a fairly even keel. Prices were higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchan^.
Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading.
Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Pord Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gerb Prod Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel 1 Tel Kayser-Roth LIGGETT 1 Myers Lorillard P Martiu-Marietta McLeon Trk Motorola Nat Dairy Pd Natl DlstlUera Penney J C Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr PiU Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Sears Roebuck Sperry Corp Std Brands Un Carbide US Stl
Va El A Pow Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
504*
18r4 26% 511$ 68% 39
50%
18%
26
51%
69%
39%
229% 230% 65% 66 95% 94% 54 53%
106 106 84% 83% 99% 99% 44% 44% 56% 56% 30% 30% 56 56%
33% 33% 84 84
48% 48% 19% 19% 17% -104 105
87 87%
Mills
Mrs. Sudie Sutton Mills, 81, widow of John J. Mills, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon at 4:50. She had been in falling health for the past few years and critically ill for three weeks, Puneral services will be conducted at the Wllkenton Chapel Wednesday aftemo(Mi at 3:30 by her pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, Burial w'ill be in the Mllh Family Cemetery at Black Jack.
Mrs. MUls, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in the Black Jack, Community and was a member of the Black Jack
ersburg, Tenn., Mrs. Charles Welch trf Am<wy, Mississippi, Mrs, Glenn Hickman of Hudson, N. C., and Mrs. T. R. Hunt of Forest aty, N.C.: two sons; Rev. Waldo J. Jackson of Beckley, West Virginia, and . H. Jackson Jr. of Thomasvllle, Ga. nine grandchildren; three great children; and a brother. John Smith of Wilson.
The family will be at the
fiwfnsr Four To Be'Sms Mixing In Near Retired In Monroe All Of School Units
MONROE. N.C. (AP) ~ The state is trying to locate ^and bring to trial once more three Negroes and a white man accused of kidnaping a white couple during a 1961 racial disturbance In Monroe.
The defendants, Mrs. Willie Mae Mall{M*y, 36, (rf Brooklyn, N.Y., Richard Crowder and
The family wUl be at the ^ome ^
of Mrs. J. D. McArthur fe Win- ^
tervlUe.
McCaffKy
_________ Mr. ayde C. McCafflty, 54.
Free Will Baptist Church. Her his home in Stwey Creek,
husband died In 1940. Virginia, Sunday night. Puneral
Surviving are two daughters; services wUl be held at the Wllk-Mrs. James T. Woodard of Chapel Wednesday after-
31%
68%
79
54
71%
37%
43'
52%
45%
66%
12%
80%
31%
68%
78%
54%
71%
37%
42Y4
53%
45%
66%
12%
80%
Greensboro and Mias ReWa Lee Mills of the home; six sons:
Lonnie, Harvey, Plum, Levle Mills, all of Black Jack, Solla
Mills of the home, and Lloyd
Mills of Grimesland; 17 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren: 'and three sisters: Mrs. Victoria S.
McLawhom and Mrs. Mary S. Smith of Greenville, and Mrs. Rufus White of near Chicod School.
62% 63% 50% 50% 46% 47 37% 38% 27% 27% 87% 87%
Volume Rises On Farmville Leaf Market
PARMVILLE - Volume o! sales was the heaviest and the quality of tobacco the best on the ParmvUle ttMaacco market yesterday as the dally average pushed past ^ for Uie first time this season. Farmville sold 757,293 pounds f(H* $490,6^ and an average of 161.54 per 100 pounds.
Louis Viliams, sales supervisor, reported today that the appearance of more usuable tips and smoking leaf on the floors yesterday accounted for the best
Jackson
Mrs. Della Smith Jackson, 88, widow of 0. H. Jackson died in Lendr Hospital In Lenoir, N.C., Tup^sy morning at three oclock following three weeks of Illness. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
Mrs. Jackson, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life In Wlnterville. Mr. Jackson died In 1957.
Surviving are^our daughters: Mrs. Aubrey T. Kitchens of Pet-
noon at two oclock*and burial win be in the McCafflty Family Oemetery near Vanceboro.
Mr. McCafflty, a native of Craven County, had been living In Stwiey Creek, Virginia, for the past twelve years and was a heavy equipment operator.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Oma McCafflty; six son.s; Mll-
roe, and John C. Lowery, 24, of Flushing, N.Y., had their bcmds totaling $37,500 revoked Monday for falling to appear in Superior Court.
Their bonds were condemned in May when they did not show up for a grand Jury hearing. Mondays hearing was to allow counsel for the four to show why their bonds should not be forfeited.
District Solicitor M. Q. Boyette of Carthage said forfeiture of bonds would have no effect on the states determination to bring the four to -ial again. He said capiases issued in May for all four are still in process.
A capias is an order for police
Moose
(Continued From Page 1) of North Carolina Mooee.
We now have 86 lodges in the state, noted Flake, and seven more are In the process of being Instituted. Im predicting a gain of 3 000 members in the year
ahead......a modest figure,
really, because the Moose fraternity is growing at a tremendous rate in North Carolina, and there Is no reason for anything but optimism In looking to the future. he said.
Kenneth Dunlap, of Washington. is auoceedlng Flake as District II president, Charles Stone, of Kinston Lodge 1606. was elected Eastern Vice President at the state convention,
A large number of Greenville
and Troy L. McCafflty. all of Petersburg, Virginia, Burch A. and Jac^ R. McCafflty, of Stoney Creek, Va.; five daughters: Mrs. Lena Whitehead of Hopewell, Va., Mrs. Nancy Poole of Stoney Creek, Va., JoAnn, Lovey, and Oma Faye, all (A the home; eight grandchildren; his mother, Mre. Lena Pranks of Vancebro; and three brothers: Willie Cleveland McCHltfflty o Vanceboro, Bruce McCafflty of Spokane, Washington, and Jimmy L. Franks ot Emul.
Murder Trial Is Hurricane Betsy Still Underway Idles In Atlantic
court.
Lowery is believed to be in Flushing, N.Y., but authorities are not sure where the three Negroes are. Attorneys for the three said last week they knew where their clients were but that their whereabouts was confidential.
The four were convicted in
February 1964 for kidnaping Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce StegaU of Marshville, who were motoring through Monroe.
The North (parolina Supreme Court set aside the convictions last January on grounds Negroes had been excluded from the grand Jury which indicted them.
Following the high courts ruling. Union County commissioners changed the system of selecting Jurors, and the reconstituted grand Jury re-indicted them last May.
Defense lawyers told Judge John McConnell Monday they believed their clients respor^sl-biUty for bonds ended when the Supreme Court reversed the convictions.
I dont believe the Supreme Court discharged the bonds against the defendants, McConnell replied, but they (the court) will have a chance to determine for themselves.
Lawyers for the four gave notice of appeal.
average of the year. WUliama ^odge members and Greenville said there was less nondescript Wwnen of the Moose attended
NEW YORK (AP) -
Prev. Close 130
pm
Adams MUlig
13%
13%
Allied Ch
47%
48%
AUls-Chal
22%
22%
Am Can Co
53%
54%
Am Enka
45%
46
Am Motors
9%
9%
Am Tel a Tel
66%
67
Am Tob
40%
40%
Atch TASF
33%
Zi
A Cotst Line
68%
68%
AU Refining
68%
69%
Avco Cp
23%
23%
Bendlx Corp
53%
53%
Beth SU
37%
37%
Boeing Air
82%
82%
Borden Oo
44%
48%
Burl Lul
35%
36%
Burroughs Corp
85%
35%
Caro P&L
45%
45%
Celanese Corp
86
86V4
Champion P&F
37%
38 V4
Ches 1 Ohio
69%
69%
Chrysler
50
49%
Coca-Cola
78%
79%
Community
Announcements
The Rev. Jooet Tiny Tot Choir will have retwaraal Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Henry Hunter, 1219 Davenport St.
The Matrons Club wUl meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Julia Colehome, 501 Contentnea St.
The J. A. Nimmo Choir will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
The Evng Star Saving Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucille Vines, 601 Tyson St. Mrs. L. Nora Brockett will be hostess.
Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have ret^rsid Wednesday night at 8 oclock at the church.
SATURDAY MORNING 9:30 a.m.
tobacco yesterday than on Friday.
About 60 per cent of the eale was untied and stablizatlon deliveries totaled its lowest percentage of the year ... 7.7 per cent.
Onuige colored leaf continued In greater demand than lemon.
Williams said that thus far this season, all grades of offerings were much riper than in the past several years, and said this may be a major factor in the higher averages and more usuable tobacco across the belt.
He also printed out that sales may be a strong indication that the newly-instituted acreage-poundage control system is the answer in helping to reduce the flow of tobacco into Stabilization warehouses.
Farmville to date has sold 2.901,763 pounds for $1.727.935 and a season average thus far of $59.59. This is an increase of a mlUkm pounds over last year and an average Increase of 11 cents.
the Durham convention and annual WOTM conference. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Euirene Hart, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rountree, Mr. and Miti. Keith Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baldree, Mr. and Mrs. Bovd Cox. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton McCoUom, Mr. and Mrs. James Harria. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oarriscm, Mr. and Mrs. James Hecker,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lamm, Mr. and Mrs, Leon Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Claxton StancU Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Roberson, Mr. and Mrs, Carrol Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bynum,
Max Pollard. George Saad. Henry Flake. L.E. Everett, Francis Tyson, Miss Eveljm Beasley, Miss Ada Jones. Mrs. Ruby Pres-ser and Mrs. Josephine Dees.
MIAMI. Fla, (AP) Hurricane Betsy remained stationary today over the Atlantic Ocean while scientists, planning an air attack on it, waited for the storm to resume movement.
When the seasons second hurricane moves hopefully Wednesday planes will carry out a cloud-seeding experiment designed to divert Betsys fury to her own destruction.
Three of the planes departing Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico, will fly into the upper portion of the hurricanes eye to dump canisters of silver iodide crystals at 35.000.foot altitude.
Weathermen hope the crystals will turn the warm, moist air that Invigorates Betsy into harmless rain.
They want the storm to intensify and start out on a definite course to provide better crmdi-tions for the seeding experiment.
The U.S. Weather Bureau at Miami said Betsy was centered late this morning aboug 270 miles north of San Juan, Pu^-to Rico, and more than 900 miles east-southeast of Miami.
No Intensiiicaton d forward movement was noted or expected before midnight.
ADMIRAL IN TOKYO
TOKYO (AP)-The commander of U.S. forces In the Pacific, Admiral U.S. Grant Sharp, arrived in Tokyo to attend Wednesdays meeting d the UJ5.-Jtpan security treaty cot-sultave conunlttee.
The second degree murder trial of Bill C. Whaley, charged in the July 3 shooting of his brother-in-law was still under way at noon today.
Whaley took the stand at the close of the states evidence this morning.
He told the court that he shot Ervin Deimls, 28, of Mum-ford Road, at Whaleys store on the Gum Swamp road three miles south east of Ayden,
Whaley testifled that the shooting followed a disagreement in which Dennis advanced on him with a botUe.
Whaley said he fired in the ceiling as a warning, then diot Whaley in the legs two times. He said the fatal shot was red as he turned around to see who had come in the door of the store.
The shooting occurred about 7:30 pjn. July 3. Dennis died In Pitt Memorial Hospital about 3 a.m. July 4.
School Board . . .
(Continued Prom Page 1) the schools this year.
The program lead off with a meeting of health teachers, driving education instructions, guidance counselors and ot h e r key personnel to plan the program. This will be followed by a one-day worktop for all teachers to bring them up-to-informatlon (hi alcohol education.
This will be followed by a one-day workshop (m alcohol education for the students. The fnal workshop will be held in each of the schools.
The board also heard detailed reports from Leion Forlhies, supervisor for school transportation and William Pribe, supervisor of school maintenance, on the operations of the two departments.
They aJso discussed alleged misuse of county and state vehicles by members <A tie two departments, with the respective department heads.
RALEIGH (AP) More than 8,000 Negroes will attend predominantly white public schools in North Carolina this fall, state school officials estimated today.
Dr. CHiarles P. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, said this compares with about 3,500 last year.
As far as I know there will be some integration in aU but caie of the states 169 school units, Carroll stated. The lone exception is Graham County, which has no Negro children or Negro adults.
Graham is a mountain county.
Last year, he noted, Negroes attended predmninantly white schools in 85 of the states 170 units.
We are not going to keep
statistics (Ml a racial basis, so we will not know how many whites and how many Negroes
there are attending Integrated schools, be said.
Carroll noted the North Carolina Board of Education has Thomas Olinn Stanley, 27, of
stopped alloting teachers mi a Greenville driver of a vehicle .'n-
Kocle imlTTO/4 4n a 10*1 R n *
Meanwhile, Carrdl announced the U.S. (Xfice of Education has ainH*oved plans ol eight more North Carolina school units for compliance with the dvU Rights Act. They are Chatham, Davidson. Granville. Rowan and Alamance counties and the Asheville, Chapel Hill and Thomas-viUe city units.
This makes a total of 60 (rf the 168 units that have been approved, Carroll said, Every one of the school units has submitted plans for compliance. Its Just a matter of waiting for the plans to be processed In Washington.
Most Tar Heel schools are in the process of opening for the fall term this week and next. A few opened last week.
Driver Was Not Charged Sunday
racial basis.
He estimated North Carolinas public school enrollment will total 1,210,000 for the 1965-66 school year, an increase of about 10,000 over last year.
Lawmen Recover A Stolen Car
PARMVILLE An automobile stolen from Marlboro over the weekend has been recovered near Snow Hill.
Farmville police and Greene County deputies apprehended a 14-year-oW boy who admitted the theft. He was turned over to Juvenile authorities.
Vending Machine Money Stolen
PARMVILLE A cigarette machine was entered at the Robert Blue store in Marlboro during the weekend.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said approximately ^ was taken.
A juke box and cigarette machine were entered at Tommys Drive Bi at Marboro and about $110 was reported missing.
The brak-ins were reported Saturday.
volved in a 12:15 a.m. Sunday mishap was not charge as earlier reported.
Leroy Davenport, 25-year-old Negro of 1102 Legion St. was charged with falling to stop for a red light, in the Greene Street and Mumford Road intersection collision.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
U Thant Ends Kashmir Parley
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)U.N. Secretary General Thant has ended five days of talks on the India-Pakistan dispute over Kashmir.
The secretary general met for the past five days with Lt. Gen. Robert H. Nimmo of Australia.
Robert Mttcham Baker
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