All quotation marks retained as data.
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WEATHER
Considerable elondiness to* Iflit and Satvrday. Cool to-ifhi. A mtle warmer Satnrdajr.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
84 th Year NO. 212
MBMBER OF IBB ASSOCIATED PRIM
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTMBER 3, 1965
12 Pages Tcxiay
DEFENDABLi TV Ropairmon arw listad In ta> da/s Classifiad Sactian undar **Expart Sarvicat''.
Price 5 Cents
Readjusiing Of City's Western Boundaries Seen
The City Council last night Polk to Crockett; and Long wood Toted tentative approval for a Drive, N. to S. Overlook.
plan to extensively readjust the western boundary of the city, effecting one-shot annexation of several areas which have requested absorption into the city.
According to City Manager Harry Hagerty and City Engi-nfeer C. A. Holliday, the proposed changes would be made in tlie boundary running from Virginia Electric and Power Companys right-of way near the Tar River Bridge to tne intersection of highway 11 and 264 by-pass, south of Greenville.
The councilmen voted to authorize Hagerty to proceed with preparations for the change, which involve a public hearing and newspaper advertisements.
The move would annex Pair-lane, Sedgefield, Moyewood and Westwood subdivisions, as well as the Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Pitt Nursing Home and the oew Medical Arts Clinic under construction near the hospital.
Two of the subdivisions. Pair-line and Sedgefield earlier petitioned the council for entrance into the city limits.
^ The councilmen indicated the move would be the first in a pr(^ram of readjustment of >ther boundaries to take in other areas which have indicated a deoire to enter the city.
Turning to another matter, the councilmen approved a motion by Councilman Ralph Brim-ley to set aside $33,000 to complete overdue street Improvement projects.
In Initiating the move, Brim-ley said he was afraid funds might be lacking to complete the projects if the money was not set aside.
Hie sum would affect the following street improvement projects: Hudson Street, 3rd to
Colonial; Skinner Street, Dickinson Ave. to Halifax; Hudson Street, 6th to Pleming; ^effer-aon Drive, S. Wrii^t Rd. to
In other action, the Council:
-Approved a request to zone the C.W.S. J. property for business usage.
Approved the annexation of the E. M. pibbs property on U.S. 264 by-pass, and set a public hearing for Oct. 7, on a request that the land be zoned for business.
,Approved the annexation of land owned by S. Q. Wilkerson and Sons in the Green Springs Development, and set a public hearing for Oct. 7, for zoning the land for Institutional usage.
Approved a dine-and dance permit requested by Earl Kuykendall and others to open a restaurant In the Greenville Motor Parts Building on Co-tanche Street.
Approved a proposal to give priority to a paving, curb and gutter project near the St. James Methodist Church.
Approved a bid by the American-LePrance Co. on 500 feet of Dacron hose for the Fire Department.
Reduced fire protection rates for three industries outside the city limits from 50 cents to SO cents per $100 valuation.
Requested furtl^r study on a proposal to purchase a 100 foot aerial ladder truck for fire protection o East Carolina Colleges new high-rise buildings.
Approved the purchase, at $1,750 each, of two International Harvester Scout vehicles to pull garbage trains.
Set a public hearing on a request from Earl Radford that his property in Tucker Circle be rezoned from residential to business usage.
^Returned to the Recreation Commission for study bids on metal buildings proposed for Soutti Greenville and Elm Street parks. ,
Senators Vote Education Bill
Biggest Plane Makes Maiden Flight
Biradal Council Work Praised
Plymouth Quiet; Marchers In Lull
The Super Guppy, whose cargo capacity of nearly 50,000 cubic feet makes it the biggest airplane in the world, leaves Van Nuys, Calif., airport on its first flight. 'The rebuilt Boeing Stratocruiser was flown to Palmdale, Calif., where it will be put into service ferrying rocket boosters and other cargo too large Dr conventional planes. (AP Wirephoto)
Brimley Praises Initial Project
City Council Improving Downtown
Tackles
By ROT MARTIN
Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville City Council last night took the first steps in a program designed to revitalize" the downtown business district.
The plan, as presented by City Manager Harry Hagerty, calls for the conversion of the Skinner property and other properties on Washington and Third Streets into a parking lot, and developing the facility in conjunction with an existing privately operated parking lot immediately adjacent.
Interested businessmen attending the councils session indicated the nearby businesses
would then construct fronts" at the present rear entrances of their establishments, thus creating a mall-type effect.
Who ever thought of this deserves a pat on the back," said Coimcllman Ralph Brimley. This is the first real start Ive seen and Im encouraged.
Brimley moved that the City Manager be authorized to proceed with the project, utilizing city construction crews or private contractors, if necessary.
According to Hagerty, the agreement with the Skinner heirs, and other property owners provides that the city be responsible for demolition of existing buildings and development
Viet Cong Supply Stocks Captured
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Vietnamese troops found heavy stocks of Viet Caag ammunition and about 1,000 uniforms in a wooded area near Saigon churned up Thursday by a saturation bombing of B52 jets, a
WASHINGTON (AP) A Kennedy, DMass,, and Gaylord $4.7-biUi(xi higher education bill Nelsra, D-Wis., is a significant u S.""spk7sm^'said today, ^th funds for federal scholar- - -u
provision. Some 6,000 teachers ' X'reinforced company scouted would be sent into poverty areas go mUes north-north-
ki the first year to improve ed- ^ Saigon, without running
waUwal opportunities for un- opposition or
deijrivileged children. finding guerrilla dead from the
Other provisions - would estab- ^j^j^jbing. It was evident, how-lish a program of university ^ jy^h strike of the
co^unlty service projects to gight-engine Strategic Air Comaid urban and pburban areas, target.
provide money to improve col- ---
lege libraries, author!^ a new type of grants to small, developing colleges, suid provide for fellowships to permit tcachera to obtain graduate degrees.
The Senate bill would authorize $672 milliMi the first year
compared to about $650 milli(i for the House. Johnson asked
ships for needy, college students has cleared the Senate by a 70-3 Tote.
Sponsors of the far-reaching measure were astonledied at the vote. Only three Southern Democrats, Sens. James O. Eastland and John C. Stennls of Missis-sii^ and A. Willis Robertson of Virginia, were recorded against the bill.
It won the votes of 54 Democrats and 25 Republicans, while 15 of -the absent senators were announced in favor.
The vote sent the legislation
^hlch^Oi^S ^^in^*^frS or the House. Johnson asked lamBARENE, Gabon (AP) form last week. Managers say 1250 million but he has endorsed ^ American heart specialist
they are confident of an agree- most of the increases. ... -
.ment with little difficulty.
U.S. Specialist Joins Effort To Save Schweitzer
The final version may exceed the flrst-irear totals In both Senate and House bills. The House, sponsors say, probably will go along with Senate provisions to ;et up a National Teacher C^rps and a program of grants to col-ikges to buy audio-visual equip-inent, while the Senate probably accept bigger Increases voted by the House for federal grants for college classroom construction.
Senate passage settles a long ecmtroversy over establishment erf a federal scholarship pro-
gram, .
Different versions of the program are In both bills, so the final product Is certain to contain some form of scholarships.
Senators interested in education legislation have won passage of this kind of aid for many ;|rears only to sec the House kill
The Senate scholarship plan, which closely'follows President Johnswis recMnmendatlon,
would provide payments expecL red to average $500 each to abom 140,000 needy students In the
^^tU^student aid section of the bill, which Includes about half the money, also provides for Insured reduced-tntercst private loans and for a work-study program to table students to cam sy fw* educatlcm.
National Teachers Corps, proposed by Sens. Edward M.
U.S. Will See Old Magna Carta
I LONDON (AP) - The 1225 Magna Carta leaves this ctmn-try today for display in the United States.,
A spokesman at the Public Record Office said: this Is the first time the document has left this couqtry.
Measuring 12 by 22 Magna Carta will w ^ Washington. There, to the tlonal Archives, it will be displayed Mat to the DcclaratlOT 'of Independence during tM ' World Conference on World frnrn IkrotEh UW, Bcpt-
Farmville Leaf Mart Registers $60.56 Average
today joined efforts to save Dr. Albert Schweitzer, 90, 111 since Sunday. Dr. David Miller of King aty, Calif., flew into this JunBe outpost after being summoned to the bedside of the Nobel Prize-winning irfiysiclan.
Miller, former assistant of
Americas widely known heart
FARMVILLE 'The Farmville expert. Dr. tobacco market registered its spent seven ^ Schwelt-
best average of the season yes- ze*,
terday as producers sold 639.476 Miller declined comment on
poimds for $60.56 average. Schweil^rs condition
Volume advanced yesterday over medi-
while prices remained about the the lunale
same, except for a small volume cal f
of smoking leaf that increased. Sfd-
A larger volume of nonde- Schwei^r s cmdltion J* jra
script on the floors yesterday indicated that many growers were cleaning out their pack-houses. There was also considerable volume of nondescript on the last day of sales for untied leaf.
Stabilization deliveries totaled 40,510 pounds yesterday for 6.33 per cent of gross sales.
Yesterdays sales pushed Parmvllles season totals to 4,613,656 pounds for $2,874,342 and an average of $59.71 per hundred pounds.
ually deteriorating," though ne had a quiet night.
Medical assistance c(Hitln-ues," he added. "Dr. Schweitzer has been in a state of exhaustion rince Sunday.
GuwTilla ground fire downed a troop-canrtog U.S. Army helicopter (HI its way to the bombed area. The spokesman said there were no survivors. The number aboard was withheld for security reasons but such craft can carry from 10 to 12 men.
In the Da Nang area, about 1,400 marines began landing Thursday night as their group commander declared: We
brought all we need to stay and fight.
The Marines, comfag off four Navy vessels with their equipment, landed at <3iu Lai, 50 mUes south of Da Nang, the big U.S. Air base 380 miles north of Saigon.
A week ago, service rolls showed 29,800 Marines in Viet Nam. The new arrivals, bringing the figure to 31.200. are part of the c(Mitlnuing buildup <rf Marine forces in the Da Nang area.
TTie U.S. military manpower goal announced by President Johnson is 125,000. As of Aug. 26, ttie total was 90,(^. This included Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force and Coast Guard personnel.
A Marine Corps spokesman said the arriving Leathernecks are part of the Marine Corps Aircraft Group 36. Elements include three medium helicopter units alcmg with a heavy heli-coprfer ccmtingent and observa^-tion craft.
In Saigon, a terrorist hurled a grenade at the main gate of a U.S. Army installti Thursday night, wounding a U.S. Army guard. The explosion, presumed to be another toirfdent of Viet Cong terrorism against American personnel, hit the guard in legs, arms and chest. His conditi(Mi was described as satisfactory. The attacker fled.
Hanoi claimed that 68 American planes were destroyed and 300 Americans killed or wounded in an attack on Bien
o the parking lot.
Terming the project a move towards regeneration" of the area, Hagerty said the agreement calls for the city to receive 100 per cent of the proceeds from the metered lot until the funds expended for its construction are reimbursed.
Upon completion, the city and the owners, Hagerty explained, would split the proceeds from the lot on a 50-50" basis until the parking meters are paid tor and then into another percentage split, with 80 per cent go-| ing to tlie property owners and! 20 per cent to the city. '
This is going to be a great J thing for uptown, Hagerty de- clared.
The council also approved plans for another parking facility to be (HMistructed at Co-tanche and Second Streets.
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
PLYMOUTH. N. C. (AP)An announced civil rights march failed to materialize today In Plymouth amid reports that a blracial committee was making good progress.
Negro leaders had announced they would march today in defiance of a local ordinance prohibiting demonstrations without a permit. However, at the announced time, the demonstrators did not appear.
Meanwhile, D. S. Ck>ltrane, Gov. Dan Moores racial troubleshooter, told newsmen, I have never seen a blracial council tackle problems so well."
He said the council had recommended employment of a Negro police officer, wcmld look Into the possibility of opening voter registration books if pos'-slble. Investigate full integratin of the Washington County hospital, seek additional employment of Negroes and investigate allegations of police brutality.
One segment of the Negro leadership in Plymouth was with the biraclal council Thursday irfght. The chairman erf the council said, A great deal of progress" was made.
About 1(X) law enforcement officers, including about 50 state troopers, remain on duty.
Racial tensions in Plymouth have erupted into violence to the last eight days.
Eighteen persons have been arrested in Pymouth, Including 11 last night at a roadblock at the intersection of U.S. 64 and North Carolina 32, the main road into Plymouth.
Among the 11 arrested were two constables from other East-eni North Carolina counties. Capt. S. H. Mitchell of the Highway Patrol said they had no authority to be in the area and had not contacted local authorities. Mitchell identified them as Raymond Oamey Shirley of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, to Greene County and Hilton Dumay Anderson of Chocowinity in Beaufort County.
The trooper said Shirley was carrying a .22 revolver and a blackjack and Anderson had a 38 pistol. Weapons confiscated by troopers included rifles, shotguns, and knives.
The 11 men arrested last night are scheduled to ajwear to Washington County Recorders Court Tuesday on charges of possession of dangerous weap
ons. Bonds each.
were set at $300
Earlier, the patrol asked radio and TV stations in the area { to broadcast this warning: i Attention all people in east-I ern North Carolina. If yon have i firearms In your vehicle please I leave them at home. If they are I found in your vehicle in the j Plymouth area, you will be arrested.
Another demonstration by civil rights workers was scheduled yesterday and a police permit was issued. However, Negroes decided to postpone the demonstration until today and march without a permit.
If we had marched today It would have been with the white mans permission," Golden Prinks, field secretary of th Southern C!hristlan Leadership Conference, said Thursday. "We want to exercise our constitutional right by marcbinf Friday.
India Claims Two Pakistani Planes
An agreement, as negotiated with the trustees of the Hotter Estate, parovidea that the the Estate demolish and remove buildings now on the property and clear the land.
The Estate will be responsible for the initial cost of curbs, sidewalks, and paving, whlc^ will amount to $2.477.84.
The city will derive 50 per cent of Uie revenue from the parking meters until the meters, which will be installed at a cost of $2,520 are completely purchased.
Thereafter, the agreement provides, the city will receive 20 per cent of the revenue.
The land will be leased for 10 years, with option to renew for another 10 years.
LEFT IN DARK ATHENS (AP) A 24-hour printers strike left Athens with- Hoa air base to South Viet Nam out daily newspapers today and Aug. 23. The United States swd left some readers without the 45 planes were damaged to the
knowledge that the latest at-temp to solve the Greek political crisis has failed.
Greenville Retail Sale Increase Ranked Third
Greenville was third in the state in increase of retail sales for the first six months of this year, according to a survey by the Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Co.
The banks report, based on figures from the North Carolina Department of Revenue, We believe;show that Greenville's retail 'sales rose 11.9 per cent from the first six months of 1964. About $29.1 million was sold this year compared with $26> million last year-The largest increase was shown in Ashcbore, where sales rose 24.5 per cent. Greensboro, with an Increase of 14 per cent, was second.
Behind Greenville came Winston-Salem with a 10.3 per cent increase, Burlington with 9.8 and Salisbury with 9.3.
mortar attack but none seriously. Casualties were given as light.
Guardsmen Bring Calm To Natchez
NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP) Patrolling National Guardsmen, an early curfew and a ban on liquor imposed calm on this Mississippi River bluff city today the first lull since a Negro leader was hurt to a booby-trap bombing a week ago.
^ m Guardsmen rode the deserted
Figures for s<>me other ^-.streets in jeeps. Bayonets flick-
tern North Carolina cities ^wlgred under street lights. Pew
Kinston ^ ^ ' cars were (Hit. Ctorfew was 10
crease, Elizabeth City with 4.3, q m Raleigh with a 3.7 gain and ^ ^
Goldsboro with a 2.1 increase.
Average increase for the 16 cities included in the report was 8.8 per cent.
Total retail sales for the 16 cities was $1,602.000,000, up from last years $1,472,200,000.
Total retail sales for the state during the first six months of 1965 were $3,816,300,000, compar-$3,519,500.000 last year.
New Dwelling Construction During August
Dwelling construction dominated new building in Greenville during August.
BuUding inspector J. W. WU-s(Hi reported that five permits were issued for residences, having a total value of $81,5(>0.
There were four permits for duplex apartments valued at $54,000. Six residence additions were approved costing $13,800 and two residence alterations permits were issued, valued at $2,500.
There was one business alteration permit with the construction to cost $5,000 and one business alteration costing $4,-000.
The building inspector also Issued permits for a marquee, a shed, two carports, a garage and a storage building.
New construction for the month totaled $158,275, bringing new construction for the fiscal year to $701,465.
Sixty-three building permits
Local Mart
Sees $62.88 Average
The Greenville tobacco market hit its highest average of the season yesterday as 1,646,367 pounds brought $1,035,158 for a $62.88 average for the day.
Voliune of sales increased to near the opening day level, after partial sales in most houses for the past few days.
TTie increased volume accounted for only a slight increase In Stabilization deliveries as the local mart reported 42,158 pounds sold under government loan. This amounted to 2.56 per cent of gross sales.
Sales Supervisor W. L. Whed-bee said that sales yesterday were better than he had seen in many years. He quoted a top practical price of $77 on a company purchase and said common grades of nondescript were selling the highest ever.
Its unbelievable," said
NEW DELHI, India (AP)
India claimed its forces shot down two U.S. built Pakistani Jet fighters In fresh fighting that erupted in southwest Kashmir at dawn today.
Pakistan countered that it had shot down an Indian plane and damaged two others.
In Rawalpindi, a Pakistani news agency quoted an official Pakistani spokesman as sasrtog Soviet Premier Alexei K(ygln has written President Mohammed Ayub Khan, urging restraint in the Kashmir crisis.
U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk sent appeals to both rides Thursday night to stop the fighting. U.N. Secretary General U Thant has sent similar appeals.
One Pakistani F86 Sabre Jet was shot down in aerial con:^t and another was hit by Indian ground fire and crashed in Indian territory, a Defense Mtols-try sp(rfesman said.
He also charged that Pakistani jets strafed a Moslem mosque near the town of
Chhamb at prayer ^ t<^ay. MIAMI. Pla. (AP) - Hurrl-
Qu(^g remits from Spitoa- c^ne Betsy churned harmlessly
he said seven planes strafed the forecasters said there was
deep Into its territory, but claims the attack was halted alter the fall of the towns of Dewa and Chhamb.
An unconfirmed report said the Pakistanis were attempting to cross rivers in the <3ihamb sector and drive for the town of Aknoor and thus cut the important road liniciiig Jammu, Kaslv mirs winter capital, with the ity of Naushehra, about 45 miles to the northwest.
This road winds behtod Indian positions along the U.N. ceasefire line in Kashmir and Is the (xily major road available to the Indian army for retoforctog and supplying the Naushehra area.
Bahamas Are Untouched By Hurricane
Moslem house of worship to the
Jaurian area and that 30 to 40,
mue-an-hour winds would never
civilians were killed and the mosque was destroyed.
There has been no other mention by Indian officials of casualties, military or civilian.
The aerial combat, the third Whedbee. Those c o m m o n' air clash since Wednesday In
grades are selling the highest southeast Kashmir, was fought
Ive seen since I became supervisor on the Greenville market."
He said good, ripe baskets of tips were selling for $75, but that the real surprise was in the nondescript grades.
Sale of untied leal dimlnriied again yesterday which was the last day the loose tobacco was sold under government support.
Across the Belt, prices advanced mainly $l to $3 on some grades as the belt sold 11,162,914 pounds for a $62.03 average, also
over the Aknoor-Chhamb sector of the border, inside Indian territory, the sp^esman said.
It was reliably reported that American military officers went to Kashmir to check details (rf Indias charges about Pakistans use of American military equipment.
India claims American-made tanks spearheaded the Pakistani attack that crossed the international frontier and the United Nations cease-fire line at
its highest of the season. This | Wedne^ay.
pushed season totals to 76.939,-645 ix>unds and Increased the belt average for the season to $61.49 per hundred.
Steel Parley Edging Nearer Agreement
Pakistan has received 48-too U.S. Patton tanks as well as P86 Sabre and Pl()4 jet fighters under a military aid program.
India has acknowledged that the Pakistanis struck five miles
strike land.
The eventual course of tht tightly knit but extremely dangerous hurricane still was uncertain, but changing atinos-pheric conditions brought new hope that Betsy would expend Its strength to the open Atlantic.
Id say chances are better than 50-50 that it will not hit any part of the Bahamas or the East Coast (rf the United States. said forecaster Sam Pierce of the Miami Weather Bureau.
The all-clear signal was given by the Weather Bureau late In the morning to residents of the populous Florida east coast south of Cape Kennedy.
U.S. space officials, however, were taking no chances.
Air Force tracking stationa on Eleuthera and Grand Bahu-ma islands were placed on hurricane alert status No. 1 to anticipation of possible 55 m.p.h. winds within 12 hours.
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The White House said today both have been issued for the first rides In the steel negotiations two months of the fiscal year,: may have actually adjusted 33 heating permits, and 94 their position somewhat" to-
plumbing and sewer Inspections have been made. There have bet:n 164 other calls and inspections.
Wilson reported that 12 buildings were demolished during
the month. Eighleen have been demolished during the fiscal year.
Some $428 in fees was turned over to the city clerk in August. For the year fees have amounted to $1.418.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Tempertures through Wednesday will average two t five degrees below normal over the coastal plain. Rainfall Is expected Saturday. Sunday and Monday, running perhaps up to two inches precipitation in the east.
Negotiation Is Said Quite Near
MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) -The war in Viet Nam is closer to a negotiated peace than most people realize," the chairman of life
the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on the Far East said Thursday night.
Rep, Clement J. Z^ablockl, D-Wis., in a talk before a Milwaukee Democratic club, said only two choices were left to the North Vitnamese government after the failure of a massive monsoon dffensive" by the Viet Gong.
They can either step up thei efforts, Zablocki said, or negotiate for peace."
ward making a settlement. Press secretary Bill D. Moyers said President Johnson was advised that the negotiators are working hard and atemptlng to rec(mcile the differences," There were reports earlier that the AFL-aO United Steelworkers had lowered its wage demands today for the first time since Johnson called the talks here Monday from Pittsburgh in an attempt to head off a crippling steel strike.
Informed sources said the two sides were about five or six cents apart.
The unicm reportedly had dropped its demand about 1^ cents to slightly more than 48 cents an hour in increased wages and fringe benettts over the of a proposed three-year
Eastern Belt Report
contract. The industry earlier had increased its last reported public offer by nearly three cents to about 43 cents.
COMPROMISE READY WASHINGTON (AP) A $1,-785,(X)0,000 bill containing funds for the second year of President Johnsons antipoverty program Ls ready for final congressional action. Senate-House conferees worked out a compromise Thursday night.
Market
TIED
Pounds
Value
Average
Ahoskie ..............
. 225,074
$ 140,305
$62.34
Cllntort ..............
199,262
126,197
63.33
Our?n ................
211,330
129,741
61.39
Farmville .............
509,324
316,741
61.99
Goldsboro ............
277,859
180,241
64.87
Greenville ..........
1,262,272
805.573
6342
Kinston ..............
1,357,160
886,267
65.30
Robersonville ........
275,274
165,557
60.14
Rocky Mount ........
874,464
550,072
62.90
Smithfield ............
429,466
267.548
62.30
Tarboro ..............
251,950
152,916
60.69
Wallace ..............
282.542
181,118
64.10
Washington ..........
264,922
165.299
62.39
Wendell...............
245,022
156,118
63.72
Williamston ..........
318.232
193,376
60.66
Wilson ..............
1,383,674
907,691
65.60
Windsor ..............
213,314
129,636
60.77
TOTAL ...............
8,581.141
1 5,453,396
$6345
Ahoskie ..............
UNTIED
127,200
$ 72,881
$57.30
Clinton ...............
158,678
86.805
54.70
Dumi ................
107,986
57,562
53.30
Farmville ............
130.386
71,528
54.86
Goldsboro ............
52,306
28,658
54.79
Greenville ............
384,097
229,585
59.77
Kinston ..............
193,442
107,853
55.75
Robersonville ........
43,202
24,414
56.51
Rocky Mount ........
379,016
316,705
57.18
Smithfield ...........
183,474
101,202
55.16
Tarboro ..............
110,050
65,630
59.64
Wallace ...............
118,116
66,941
56.67
Washington ..........
61.686
33,402
54.15
Wendell .............
103,658
68,730
56.66
Williamston ..........
41.498
24,621
6943
Wilson ..............
344.904
300,608
58.16
Windsor ..............
42.074
23,827
58.63
*OTALS ............
2,581,773
$ 1,470,953
158.97
COMBINED ........
. 11.162.914
$ 6.92444$
ff.9S
SEASON ............
76,939>645
|473$74$$
2Th Daily Rtflacior, Gratnvillt, N. C.-Frlday, Sapttmbar 3, 1965Death Comes In Many Disguises On Highway
EDITORS NOTE-On the highiRtay, death, in many disguises, twaite hte victims So commonplace has death by au-tom<rt>fle come that U causes few ripples. It is a common affair, n<a reserved for any Irfg holiday but part of the fabric of everyday life. The following story shows what happened on the nation' highwa.ys during the 24 hours of Monday. Aug 9.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
So swift, so smooth, so pleasantly the car absorbs the miles.. Power sumes beneath that foot pedal. The hands rest lightly on the wheel. The highway call. The engine purrs.
And then it happensscreaming rubber, helplessne.ss. smashing steel and glass and death.
It hardly makes the headlines. tt ts an everyday affair. It becomes more common as the roads spread and the car-swarm thickens.
Take one day. an ordinary 24 hours, a Monday. Aug. 9.
Barely had the day begun, hi the dark, slumbrous 5tillnc.ss after midnight, when a young ! Hawarden, Iowa, husband, Wal-, ter Busch. 25, hastened his wife of 21 out to their car. She was in labor of childbirth-
They headed toward a hospital in Hudson, S.D-, 50 miles away. Tense, hurrying. he swung north on highway 46. Rounding a curve, he veered onto a bypass, where a southbound car had halted at a stop ^ sign.
He hit it, headon. only six miles from home. Soon afterward his injured wife delivered a son. But the newborn died. And so did she. before the sun carre up.
A common curtain had risen on a common day. And when it had fallen, the figures for the dead were 56 adults, 25 teen-ag-ere, 10 children, two babies.
A comparatively moderate numberWfor a day, as the
; cumulative count pushes toward 50,000 for 1965.
I Tlie number has risen 3.4 per I cent annually for the la.st ! decade. It was 38,426 in 1955.
Last year, 47.700 were killed, 3.8 ! million Injured. And the toll mounts, the traveling increases and the vehicles multiply.
The details for Aug. 9, as assembled by The Associated Press from across the nation, offers a precautionary preview to another Monday. Sept. 6. Labor Day. and its adjoining weekend.
Back on Aug. 9, the com-on day, in Dayton, Ohio, Sgt. Frank Hockey of the Montgomery County Sheriff's Department, was at a pistol range, getting some target practice, when he received an anxious telephone call from his wife.
Their s<i, Dennis, 9. was out on his bicycle somewhere, she had not seen him for several hcMirs, it was after sunset and she had heard a radio report of
an accident involving a boy on Si bicycle.
Dont worry, her husband. sought to reassure her. After' all, he had handled many accident investigations and had impressed their son with safety rules. Anyhow, hed check.
In a hospital, a young imiden-tified boy lay unconscious. He had bee^ walking his bike across a busy highway when a pickup truck hit him. Sgt. Hockey. making his checks, located the victim. It was Dennis, by then dead.
It was a customary day.
It had its customary traffic, its customary lathes, its uncontrolled speed, its surprise intersections, its weary eyes, darting children, failing tires, sharp curves, slick pavement and blind passing.
Sometimes the cause is known, and sometimes, as then, much is mystery. Whatever the reason, tt kept hai^ning that day. an unceasing succession.
In Georgia, 10 Uves; California. 9; Michigan, 6; Illinois. Florida, Pennsylvania, New York and Wyoming, 4 each; Indiana, KenUicky, Texas, Ten-
Congressional Squabbling On Farm Bill Shaping Up
WASHINGTON AP) The Senate Agriculture Committ.ec has cleared a farm bill that clashes with the measure passed by the House and with administration alms.
The Inevitable result will be a congressional squabble that may impede congress driv toward adjournment.
By administration estimates, the biU that won committee approval Thursday by a 12-3 vote would result in cosUier cotton and wheat programs than those approved by the Hwiac.
It would shatter administration hopes for a one-price cotton plan and peg Treasury payment to wheat growers higher than the administration wants them.
The committee chairman, Sen. Allen J. EUender, D-La., squeezed the cotton section through on a 8-7 vote.
The Ellender cotton plan would continue for four years price supports on cotton at or near the current 29 cents a pound for producers who stay within acreage aUotments.
Domestte mills and handlers would be able to buy cotton at 2 cants a pound below the support level.
The House bUl would continue tie ooe-piice cotton plan for both domestic and foreign buyers. but offer producer a subsidy of S to 9 cents a pound.
And while the House bill would permit cotton producers to plant unlimited acreage provided they foregp federal sup-potta, the miender plan would retain controls on all producers.
Agriculture department officials flidd it wmild cost $5 mil-li<Mi more a year than the Houae plan. $728 million.
The cotton program coat an estimated $900 million in the last marketing year.
Payed Ranson On Stolen Gem
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) The priceless DeLong ruby, ransomed from the under-wwld for $25,000 in cash, will be going back soon to the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.
The ruby was found Thursday night in a musty public telephone booth, climaxing weeks of deadends and fruitless tipolfs.
The blood-red 100 carat Jewel, one of the largest and most perfect gems in the world, was resting on a ledge at the top of the booth on the heavily traveled Sunshine State Parkway.
It was not wrapped and might have resembled a large crimson marble to someone who thought to look.
Millionaire John D, MacAr-thur, financier of the ransmn. retrieved the ruby through a telephone tlpoff from a free lance writer, Francis P. Antel, who simultaneously had a rendezvous with the rubys holders.
MacAfthur, 68. and his party were telephoned at a Palm Beach hotel late Thursday by Antel and given 30 minutes to drive to the parkways Palm Beach Gardens service area, several miles distant.
As the party pulled up at the designated telephone booth, Uie telephone was ringing. It was Antel.
He told BIU Federici. New York Dally News reporter who helped engineer the recovery:
"Turn around and face the door. Reach up and ywiU feel the ruby,
Said Federici; "It felt like a pebble, as beautiful as anything I have seen in my Hie.
Quickly, the party sped back to town and to a hotel where a jeweler was waiting to be sure the gem was authentic.
The ruby was one of 24 Jewels stolen by three Miami beach boys last Oct. 29 in what police called the most sensational Jewel theft of the 20th century.
The sky-blue Star of India sapphire, another of those stolen, was recovered with eight other stmiee In a Miami bus terminal locker In January, Authorities feared the beautiful ruby, mined in Burma 30 years ago and considered irreplaceable, was foreef^lost..
It was not known who In the underworld held the ruby, or from where It was deUvered to the telephone booth.
In Bing Sing Prison. Ossining, N.Y., the three beach boys who lowered themselves into the museum from an outside window are serving three year sentences for theft.
Jack Murphy, a water show diver, Alan Kuhn, bachelor yachtsman and Roger Clark, swimming Instructor, said they confessed to the crime to Induce recovery of the jewels and obtain lighter sentences.
Four Small Boys Add Joy To A Homecoming
By HAROLD R. WILLIAMS
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON. Tex. <AP) Pour, smatt rambunctious boys turned a staid homecoming for the Gemini 5 astronauts Into a wild, exuberant welcwne for their famous father Thursday.
The unabashed joy of the roof-climbing Conrad boys seeing their daddy ior the first time in about a month Infected the others waiting to greet L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr.
Peter, 10. the oldest, was the first to jump into Conrads aims, Andrew, 6, and Thomas, 8. who were b^efooted because they had, got their shoes wet wading through rain puddles, came hurtling through the air into their fathers arms next,
Chris. 4. the youngest, tugged at his fathers elbow until there was room for him, too.
Coopers two teen-age daughters, Caraala, 16, and Ranita, 15. acted with more lady-like restraint. But their pretty faces beamed at their famous father as they gave him hearty kisses and daughterly hugs.
Cooper gave his wife, Trudy, a long, wifely kiss next.
With his arms full of squealing boys. Conrad still managed to give his pretty wife, Jane, a big kiss. This set the boys to laughing and pointing at the bright, red lipstick smear. Conrad rubbed tl liixitick off to the
Legalize Selling |'Good-Guy Image' Found
Contraceptives
Major Political Asset
ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) The sale of birth control devices to
fe By CYNTHIA LOWRY
, ui. ; AP TV-Radlo Writer
The 1965 session or ^ legisla- HOLLYWOOD (AP) Sen.
^ George Murphy seems to have prohibttiim against the sale | |;^fjrted something by attributing cimtraceptlves jess unacr ji p^^t of his 1964 success at the
tioo of disease.
paign he worked for Pierre Salingers election.
If pofmlarity with the public were all that is needed to win votes. Blocker would be a shoo-in for the office of his choice. "Bonanza is consistently rated
Get-Tough Policy Is Payinf Off
image on television rerun mov* nations most popular
' television show.
Ronald Reagan, who may not
always get the girl but is rarely the villain in vintage films still on TV, currently is a serious prospect for Californias Repub-
Steve Allens public image might work against him: He has a reputation as a keen wit and sharp satirist. Practical polltl-
Wants Son In SegregatedUnit
NEW ORLEANS AP) Mrs. Evelyn QaUlot, excommunicated from the Catholic Church for | her segregation stands, says to | put her 19-year-old son into an j integrated U.S. Marine Corps unit would violate his constitutional rights to freedom of religion.
Local Draft Board 155 has set a hearing ttils Friday on Mrs. GalUots request on behalf of her son, Kermcth.
He balked when told he would have to take a physical on an integrated basis.
His mother said she had requested written assurance that her son would be assigned to a segregated unit should be enlist in toe Marines.
A spokesman for Marine headquarters in Washington said there were no segregated units in toe corps.
Ml'S. Galliot said her son will enlist imywty if toe board turns her down. "Kenneth wants to serve his country, and at the same time obey his religion. If they say he cant serve in a segregated unit, he will enlist anyway, she said.
She was excommunicated in 1962 for publicly differing with toe church over school desegregation.
delight of his sons and photographers.
Newsmen-were told to stand back for a few minutes while the astronauts greeted their families in privacy. But with the Conrad boys rush, the astronauts were soon surrounded by newsmen and well-wishers.
After telling about 200 persons who had braved the showers to see the astronauts at nearby Ellington Field how glad they were to be home, the astronauts got into separate station wagons for the ride to the space center about eight miles away.
The families had dinner in dormitories at Gemini Control, The wives and children went home about two hours later
Cooper and Conrad .stayed behind and started debriefings which will last another six days.
nessee, Oklahoma. Minnesota. Virginia and Washington, 3 each.
Six statesKansas. Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, South Dakota and Ohio-had 2 each: 12 had one apiece, and 16 others had none; scattered zones of respitefor a day.
Pilled with fresh love and hope, a pair erf Union Lake, Mich., newlyweds, Vincent Edward Ruggers. 26, and his bride, Kinett Lee, 22, had been honeymooning for a week at a lake area cottage.
They attended a movie at nearby Harbor Beach, then started the drive back to their honeymoon cottage. For an unexplained reasonA kiss? A diverthig word? Their car evidently strayed across the middle line.
It was hit broadside by an oncoming car driven by Ronald James Wroubel, 24, erf Pontiac, Mich. He had been on his way with two teen-age youths to pick up his wife at Harbor Beach to go to a ffdr.
He was charged with driving with a license previously revoked. Both he and the two youths with him were ho^i-talized.
So was Ruggers. And his wife
for a week was deadone of the 93
As the National Safety Council gauges toe country: fatal auto accidents, 12.5 per cent are due to hazardous conditions of nature-such as rain df fogand 87.5 per cent result from human or mechanical faults.
Nearly half involve drinking drivers, raising questions o mormoral responsibility.
Speeding, the analytical tabulations say, is the most common factor in automobile casualties.
Passing without sufficient clearance comes next.
"He apparently failed to see the approaching truck as he pulled out to pass another car. That was the explanation given about Robert Kozak. 23, a Sonoma. Cahi., machinist.
He was on his way to work at the Kaiser Steel Co. in Napa. The big cab of the oncoming truck-trailer loomed ahead for a fearful Instantbefore it barreled over the top of Kozaks small car, killing him.
Blount-Harvey Will Be
CLOSED Monday, Sept. 6
In Observance of the National Labor Day Holi(day
Mean depth of the Adriatic Sea is about 130 fathcuns.
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RENO. Nev. (AP) Washoe Countys get-tough poUcy on garbage dumpers is working. , . ,
Sheriff C. W. Young said ille-; tlvely small audiences can help
Ucan gubernatorial nMninatlon. |
. ... intellectuals since the secimd
Simple addition suggests that; if old movies seen by compara- i defeat of Adlai E. Stevenson.
iJ'7|>ta| hM''iort5l.ap. elect . cndldat, . wiw Aroheologlsts have uncover e d peared The county recently whose show has a high Nielsen ' layers of Greek, Roman, Byadopted a llOO minimum fine rating ought to be swept into zanne and Venetian civiUza-........... tions ta Albania.
lor dumping In unauthorized olfice by a landslide, areas. A special plaioclotoes Steve Allen, a star ol a net-
deputy was hired to be on the; work show ("Ive (3ot a Se-
lookout. cret) in Nielsen' list of the 20
- most popular programs, is re-
The seasOTi of Advent is ob- postedly thinking seriously
served in preparation of the fes-1 about rhnniag for a soon-to-be
tival of Oiristmas.
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OREENVILU Alaa la Greenabara. Raleigh And Chariotta
vacated c<mgreasional seat.
Dan Blocker, who plays a bumbling strongman named Hoss in "Bonanza, also talks about running for public office. And apparently his interest in politics Is real.
Robert Vaughn, a supersecret agent in "The Man From U.N.C.L.E." has a passion for politics second only to hia love of acting. During toe last cam-
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BLQUNf-HARVEY
Miss Anne Mumford Vows In Sun. Ceremony
AYDEN Miss Anne Gardner Mumiord became the bride of Richard Nelson Huns^c k e r Sunday at 9:00 pjn, hi the First Baptist Cniurch. ^
TTie iMlde Is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Mumford of Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Kelson R. Hunsucker of Wln-
terville.
The Rev. Charles Sinclair officiated at the candlelight service. using the double ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. John Blackwell, organist, and Miss Ginny Mumford, cousin of the bride, who sang O Prom 1 s e
MRS. RICHARD NELSON HUNSUCKER
GILT SHILLIN
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The church was decorated with standing brass candelabra holding l^hted tapers and a background bridal palms. The altar was centered with a basket oi white mums and gladioli.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fl o o r l^igth gown of lace over satin with fitted skirt and bodice, scoop neckline and long fit t e d sleeves ending in calla points. A wide satin belt looped In back of the waist.
She wore a fingertip veil of Ulusi(Hi which was attached to a rosette of pearls and sequins. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations, Stephanie and lilies of the valley centered with a white orchid witii streamers of white satin and tulle.
Maid <rf honor was Christine Mumford, sister of the bride. Loui^ Mumford, sister of the bride,'was Junior bridesmaid.
The attendants wore street length dresses of tby blue whipped cream with matching veils of net. They carried pink lace fans with American beauty roses and streamers of rose and pink satin ribbon.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Ted Cox of WlnterviUe, Artie Tayloe of Aulander, John n i e Taylor erf Ayden and Nick Weaver of Greenville.
The brides mother chose a pink linen dress with matching jacket and accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a light green and gold dress with matching accessories. The mothers wore orchid corsages. The brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. G. J. Haller of Hopewell. Va., wore a blue lace dress with matching accessories. Her paternal grandmother, Mrs. H. G. Mumford of Ayden, wore a turquoise blue dress with black accessories. The grandmothers wore white carnation corsages.
For a trip to unannounc e d points, the bride changed into a beige cotton wilt with olive green blouse, matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The bride is a graduate o Ayden High School and plans to enter Campbell College this fall.
The bridegroom is a graduate (rf Hargraves Military Academy and a student at Campbell College.
The couple will reside at Buies Creek wMle attending college.
The bridal couple received in the church vestibule follow i n g the ceremony.
Luncheon
The wedding party, family and it - of - town guests of the Hunsucker - Mumford wedding were entertained at a luncheon, Sunday at 1:00 pm. at the home <rf Dr. and Mfs, A.M. Mumford in Greenville, given by Dr. and Mrs. Mumford and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mumford of Ayden.
The brides table was centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers in a silver
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
6:30 p.m.Elxchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank
8:00 p.ra.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m. Tripp-Overton wedding rehearsal at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church
9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Tripp-Overton wedding party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain Jr.
SATURDAY
1:00 pm.Luncheon hwior-ing Miss Mildred Hudgins Overton and William Earl Tripp Jr., members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Holiday Tnn
8:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Mildred Hudgins Over-, ton and William Earl Tripp' Jr. wiU take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church followed by a recepticm
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 3, 19653
Vitello Tonnato, Veal And Tuna
Auxiliary Officers Named At Meeting
Officers were named at t h e meeting of the Girls Auxiliary of the First Pentecostal H o 1 i-ness Church held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Wa n d a Wiseman, G. A. advisor.
Miss Kay Radford, new chairman, named the following officers: Miss Joy Pollard, vice chairman; and Miss Fran c e s Langley, secretary - treasurer.
The September meeting will be held jointly with the Womans Auxiliary at the church.
IMPORTED A BOTTLED BT
AUSTIN, NICHOLS & CO., INC.
NEW YORK*NBW YORK
Chocolate Marshmallow
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container. Mixed flowers in a bridal motif were used throughout the home.
Rehearsal Party
Following the rehearsal of the Hunsucker - Munrford wedding, a irty was given by the members ci the Village Club at the Ayden Community Building.
The serving table was covered with pink net cloth tied with nosegays at satin and greenery. The table was centered with an arrangement of asters in shades of pink and rose.
White wedding bells and pink candles were placed on the mantles and greenery was used in decorating.
The tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. A. M. Mumford, aunt (rf the bride, and punch was poured by Mrs. Roy Cox of Winterville. Misses Janet Edwards, Judy Stillman and Martha Gooding assisted in serving.
The hostesses presented corsages of roses to the honoree and mothers of the bridsd cou-pte.
Bridal Luncheon
Miss Anne Mumiord was entertaining at a bridal luncheim at tiie Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Hostesses for the occas I o n were Misses Martha Gooding, Janet Edwards and Judy Stillman.
The iMlvate dining ro<Hn was decorated in a bridiJ motif with I a yellow and white color scheme.
I The table featured a tall candle entwined with yellow daisies and fern and a brides bouquet at the base of the candle. Nosegays adorned either end (rf the table.
An auxiliary table featured a large bridal doll. Arrangements of flowers were used on other au^liary tables.
The hostesses presented gifts to the honoree.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor WHEN AMERICANS first come on cold veal with tuna sauce, it usually seems a strange combination. But once savored, tas.ers are likely to say It's a great experience.
Epicureans in this count r y > have been famiUar with t h I s lovely dish for years; now, per- j haps because its ingredients are widely available, is slowly be-1 com^g known to families all over these United States.
Every summer at our house we test .versions of cold veal with tuna sauce Its origin Italy, Vitello Tcmnato its Italian ; name. The basic recipe calls i for boneless veal simmered in stock, drained, chilled and slic- ' ed. Then a sauce with a may-1 onrslse base is poured over the i mc?t. In Italy the may(mnaise ; u-C'r Is homemade, in America It may be a commercial variety.
Where does'the tuna come in It Is either added to the water and seasonings in which t h e | veal is cooked, and then the re- ' suiting tuna - flavored broth is used in the sauce, or the tuna, is added directly to the sauce as in the following recipe.
Several cuts of boneless veal , rump, shoulder, leg. may be used for Vitello Tonnato. This year we used a thick piece of! veal cutlet from the round be- cause It makes extremely even ! slices. Rump also slices well; ' shoulder tastes good but gives i lots of small pieces and tag i ends.
How is Vitello Tonnato serv- ed You may offer it as an anti- j pasto an elegant fh*^ course relish; or as one of m^contri^' butions to a cold buffet .non^-tiie main dish for luncheon or sup- | per. ;
VEAL WITH TUNA SAUCE ! 2% pounds veal cutlet (from the i round and one thick piece) Water
1 medium onion, sliced 1 large carrerf, pared and quar- i tered I
1 rib celery with leaves quartered
Parsley (several sprigs and 2 tablespoons minced)
1 bay leaf
2 teaspoons salt
V* teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon thyme 1 cup commercial mayonnaise .1 can (6V4 ounces) flaked tuna, drained 8 flat anchovies, drained
UNUSUAL COMBINATION . . . cold veal with tuna sauce, adapted from an Italian recipe, is becoming a favorite in the United States.
V4 cup lemcai' juice Drained capers
In a large deep skillet or chicken fryer place the veal and barely enough water 'about 1 quart) to cover. Add the onion, oaitot, celery, parsley sprigs, bay leaf, salt, pepper and thyme. Simmer covered, turning once, for hours or until meat Is tender. Remove meat and chill. (Refrigerate strained broth for some other use.)
In an electric blender, blend together until smooth the 2 tablespoons minced parsley, mayonnaise, tuna, anchovies and 1 tablespoon capers. Slice the veal thin, arrange in a serving dish, and as you do so, spoon some of the tuna sauce over each slice.
Garnish with extra cap era. Cover and chill until serv i n g time. Makes 8 servings.
Note; The veal should be from IVi to IH - Inches thick. You
may want to tie a piece of string around it to help keep it in shape.
At 65, She Is No Baby Doll
GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) Annie Dereal, who made one hit record entitled "Im An Itsy Bitsy Baby," has, revealed why she refusese to make personal appearances. "Frankly, Im not a baby at all,^' ^e said. "Ill be 65 years old in October. She has just finished writing a new song Its title: "There Are No More Babies.
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FRIDAY
Patricia' Pertalion School of Dance
124 N. EASTERN STREET Telephone 752-4348
Registration Now In Progress. In struction In Ail Types Of Dance Classes Begin September 7th.
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Friday, September 3, 1965
"See
Real N.C. Economic Loss Involved
it's A New Twist I Call 'Reasoning Together"'
There are majay busincasiiian and tttheTRTTi North Carolina'and elsewhere who sympathize with the crabmeat packing industry and the problem it faces with the increase in the federal minimum wage.
But sympathy is not going to solve the problem of the crabmeat packers and neither is the action
_ The packing plants have known for mor^ than a year that under the federal law the minimum wage they would have to pay their employes as of September would go from $1.15 to $1.25 an hour. They have sought unsuccessfully to be exempted from the federal regulation. When the wage in-
they have taken by closing down this important crease became effective, the l packing plants that North Carolina industry. ' are members of the Crab Packers Association of
With tiie crabmeat packing plants in the coast- North Carolina voted unanimously to close their al area closed, some 1,800 workers have been put out plants rather than face what they term 'economic of work. Another 1,500 to 2,000 fishermen who sup- strangulation*.
ply crabs to the packing plants will have their We can appreciate the economic problems faced boats tied to docks within a few days because they by the packers. Certainly they cannot be expected
will have no place to sell the crabs they catch in coastal waters.
The economic impact on the coastal area of North Carolina will be appreciable and immediate. The economic impact on North Carolina and its fishing industry wdll be disasterou.s unless the crabmeat packing plants carefully re-evaluate their position and get their plants back into operation.
Assemblys Act bearing Fruit
IS
By WILLIAM A. SHIRKS SCHOOLS It was moiv than two years ago that the 1963 Qeneral AaeemMy recognized an "emergency" on t h e part of hard pressed local gov-emmects In meeting costly phy^cal plant needs of t h e state's public schools.
It deckted to do what It could to l^lp and that help. In tern of actual dollars and cents aid. finally is on the way to local school boards.
It has taken more than two years no crash program by the atate was possible but there were more immediate, although less tangible effects w'hlch resulted from the legislatures action in 1963. School officials are thankful for the foresight and now that first procecdte of a $100 state school bond issue are being distributed say It is especially timely.
A first installment of million on the bond issue was made available for distribution this week with sale (g bond! in that amount by the state of North Carolina.
*VILL1AM
SHIEE6
BOTLDINGS - This coincided with the opening ot schools sround the state, an event which furnished evidence that the "emergency" of 196S is coDtlnuing and. in fact, may be growing worse.
More and more localities sms factng record school en-roUmmts. overcrowded classrooms and obsolete or inade* quate facilities for instnicUng the crush of pupils.
But In many places a start on catching up has already been made.
These trs localities in which the school boards, with the promise of substantial stats aid, moved up their sch o o 1 buUding programa and. in some eases, were sWo to pump more local money Into school projects.
As a result, many new achocd buildings are going up some Just cometed, some to be completed within a year,
NEEDS There are stUl tremendous needs, accord i n g to state school officials, and the $100 million state aid cannot begin to meet them all.
There are "hundreds and hundreds" of mobUe trailer classrooms in use around the sUte. says Dr. Charles F. Car-
roll, the state superintendent of public tnMnictlon.
He adds that each of the states 169 local school units are in process of submitting details of a school build 1 n g program to the State Board of Education which must approve these plans before state bond money Is released.
Some of the local building plans already have been approved and these localities are in need of the money, Dr. Carroll said.
A provlsicm in the 1963 school bond act pennits a locality which does not need funds for school building purposes to apply Its share to retirement of existing debt. Officials predict, however, that each unit will u^e its ahare for buildings rather than debt retirement.
BONDS The idea of the 1963 legislature was that the state, with approval of the voters, might borrow $100 million at a more favorable rate of Interest and distribute this as outright grants.
The bond bill was drawn, al-looaUng $2.50,000 to the State Board of Education for s u r-veys. planning and programming, and spelling out exactly how much each local unit would receive. The amoun t s are based on 1961-62 dally school attendance.
The bond issue proposal then had to be suixnitted to a vote of the people at the next general election Nov. 3. 1964, when it was favored by one of the heaviest popular votes In state history. 911,648 to 354.925.
Actual sale of the sch o o 1 bond issue was delayed still further when the 1965 General Assembly issued approximately $18 milll(Mi in legislative bonds. The legislative bond Issue could not, under the law, have been floated had the $100 million in school bonds been sold ftrst.
CAUTIOUS ~ State officials handling the bond issues proceeded cautiously, being careful to do nothing which might endanger the states excellent bond rating.
As a result, when the first Installment of the school bond issue was sold thte week the state obtained a relatively low Interert rate three per cent which was the low bid of the .successful buyer, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
State Treasurer Edwin GUI reported he was extremely well pleased with the bids received.
The entire $100 million Issue was not sold at once, he said, because "chances are that not all of this money will be needed Immediately." He said proceeds will be kept "cm account" and the funds released as needed.
to remain in business and operate at a financial loss.
But unless the commercial crabbing industry in North Carolina can be put back into operation, and quickly, the economic loss will reach far beyond that of the packing plants.
In the case of commercial crabbing operations, one of the states largest industries, it is a loss that North Carolina cannot afford.
Seawell Proposal Has An Element Of Reason
Elections Board Chairman Malcolm Seawell's proposal to have voter registration books open each day of the regular registration period beginning in October should provide ample time for every unregistered North Carolina citizen to get his name on the registration books.
Agitation for opening the registration books in specific counties immediately is both unnecessary and uncalled for. As Gov. Moore has pointed out so candidly, it would take a special act of the legislature to open registration books immediately. By the time the legislature could called into special session and consider such action, the regular registration period would be here.
Such a demand is without foundation or reason, and overt actions in support of the demand such as those in Plymouthare at best irresponsible.
If there have been instances in North Carolina where individuals have been denied registration because of race, they are rare and isolated. Throughout most of the counties of the stateeven in those where 50 per cent of the voters participate in elections-there is nothing to indicate discrimination in registration of prospective voters.
By havng the registration books open at polling places each day during the registration period, every citizen would have ample opportunity to reg- By GEORGE W. CORNELL ister. Those whose names do not get on the registration books will have only themselves to blame. -
Natl Welfare Comes'
Now, Imoortant Thinas
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Free cntcriMriw up to a point. The general welfare comes first. This country has moved a long way from the myth of a truly free enterprise system.
The latest example la Presi-dent Johnsons Intervention in the steel dispute which. If it became a prolonged stroke, would damage the econny and therefore most Americans.
Even In their earliest days Americans loved the free competition slogan while they made a Joke of it.
In their first attempt at union under the Articles of Confederation from 1781 to 1789 when the colonies became states with a central government the Individual states were entranced with the go-it-alone idea.
Each considered itself sovereign. The central government, without a president or courts, had cmly a Congress where the representatives were more like ambassadors than representatives.
JAMES
The Daily Reflector
INCOKFORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Tha Board
Published Every AfterrKx>n Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishors
Entered at Post Office. OreenvUlt, N. O. as aaooBd cfaue mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES y Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c
iy Carrier (Motor Wnnir 35c
iy SIL, Payable In Advance
OreenvUle Post Office, Pitt Coujutj. Robersoaville, Vaoceboro, Wasbingwu and Chocowlnlty.
Tbree Months .......................... t.1B
Six Mcmths............. T.0O
One Tear .................................$iS.OO
North Carolina fotber than Usted above)
Three Months . 4i)0
6tx Months ..... VJO
One Ymr .......... $14.00
Plus 1% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ...................... AM
Six Months ...... EOa
One Tear .......... $15.00
MARLOW
o Jrore
emmcnt should not support the people,"
The latter happened in 1887, the very year in which Congress to<A one of ita most far-reaching steps by creating the Interstate Commerce Commission to put controls on what railroads could charge.
It was a pioneer In the vast system of government controls of today. But this happened at the very moment when big business showed how little stomach It had for truly free competition by creating trusts.
In this same period millions of Americans who never heard of Herbert Spencer, the British philosopher, were his disciples and his victims by absorbing his belief In the devil take the (Continued On Page 5)
This Date-Ago Today 40 Years
By JOHN G. DUNCAN September 3, 1925 Shenandoah Snaps In Two Midair Thirteen Die in Dfalflble Snuwh Today
NEW YORK (AP) It used to be that our life was our own. Not any more.
It used to be that we governed our own values, associates and schedules, that nobody mined if we drove and old car, that we could throw the garbage down the tndnerator whenever the pall was full.
But the pressure Is on, since we moved to a Long Island suburb after 15 years as Manhattan apartment dwellers. Suburbia has clamped on its shackles.
It used to be that status sym
bols didnt coimt, that variety surrounded us. In people, restaurants. shoi, movies, that we could step across the street to the store whenever wc needed a bottle of milk or anything else.
Now Main Street is a mile awayand variety is farther.
It used to be that we chose a church parish where we were needed rather than where we were situated, that I could leave for work or start for home to suit my own shift, that I got to see my kids before bedtime.
Ah, it used to be.
^ublic
Jroruin
The central government couldnt impose taxes or traffs. The states set up their own tariffs, particularly against one another, to protect their residents from outside competitl<wi.
They were whizzing toward disaster, recognized it. set up the present government, and. in the first Congress, passed a tariff act to protect Americans from foreign competition.
Through most of American history presidents rejected the idea of government responsibility for the general welfare even while tk government was giving new railroads land and subsidies.
One president vetoed a bill to help the insane poor only more hopeless and dependent. Another vetoed a bill to hqlp dwHight-etricken fanmera, saying: "Though the people should support' the government, the gov-
Memmial Baptist Extends Call To Rev. H. F. Jones If call is accepted Rev. Mr. Jones will arrive probably by October to assume duties.
Mr. J. L. Starkey has accepted a position with Blount-Harvey Company.
Mr. John Karsnak has returned from Parkview Hospital where he recently underwent an opeiaon for appendicitis. His Diends will be glad to learn he Is gett 1 n g along nicely.
To the Editor:
Are the good ministers of our country afraid to speak out against the communist infested reading material that is being recommended in some of the Sunday School quarterlies in our country?
In one of the Sunday School quarterlies published by the Sunday School Board of t h e Southern Baptist Convent ion they recommended as "Study Resource Material" for our young people three books written by James Baldwin. And: Who Is James Baldwin? He is a well known Negro ^ ; with communist leanings.
In one of these books the sex orgies described in lurid detail between members of the opjposite races is so vile and shocking as to sicken the most hardened adult. And, they recommend it for our youth.
This sordid reading matter strikes at the very vitals of our nation. It encourages drinking, sex orgies between the races, moral breakdown by our youth and endangers our country by the divide and conquer method. This Is a com
munist system that has been used from Selma to Los Angeles to Plymouth,
All of this has been con doned and encouraged by Lyndon Johnson and all ot h e r left wingers.
This quarterly states that these books can be ordered at the church book store. Clifton J. Allen, who Is listed as editorial secretary of the church publication board also served as chairman of the committee ol the National Council of Churches which produces the Internatloiial Uniform L e s-son Series.
There is something dangerously wrwig with our church leadership when they openly encourage sex relations and intermarriage between the races. Besides being morally wrong, it has the sickening smell of communism.
Most ministers must now be aware of this shameful fact. If not, if they or anytme else will send a self addressed, stamped envelope to me this proof will be forwarded.
God Help this country, for we have reached a new low.
William F. Carroll Rt. 3, Box 473 Greenville, N.C.
But we have stepped Into the commuters bog. Im vassal to the 8:06 by morning, to another hour-plus trip at night, and to undreamt-of risks to the pocketbo(*.
"Daddy, when are we going to get a boat?"
Port Washington, Long Island, may be beautiful and restful, with its tree-lined streets, clipped lawns, beaches and bird swigs, but I really havent seen It yet by full day and the birds are at roost before I get home.
Existence is ruled by timetables, system and cwnmunlty concern.
The anonymity of numbers Is gone here. The disinterested metropolis, like the westeni Oklahoma farm where I grew up, lets you be. The small town or suburb expects you to match, to fit the pattern.
The garbage truck comes on Tuesday and Thursday dawn. Theres no nearby self-service laundry; well need to buy a machine. Our boy bn^e the steel stoi^r in the bathtub, and weve got no landlord to call to get it fixed.
The mortgage payments are due the 15th of each month, along with interest and taxes, plus the utility bills which used to be covered in the rent; the grane to cut, a new family doctor to find, the door latch to adjust; and, alwafs a to catch,
"Theres a wonderful country club," a helpful woman tells ua. Membership only $k)0 a year. Or was It $350. Beach rights $90. At a certain dimy-ing point, the figures blur. "Your daughter might Ukr to take horseback riding."
For about a yea, theres been a hubcap missing from our 1953 sedan, and nobody cared. But this week I hunted up a replacement. Maybe, too, I can scrub some of the rust off the bumpers.
After all, out here you get a sharper perspective on the Important things.
The family loves it.
?ravda
Drops
Caution
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Communists have never had anything more than the most cynical interest in the American Negro. A generation ago the American Communist Party was preaching "self-determination for the black belt" meaning a sort of apartheid In reverse for the states of the Deep South. This was completely out of tune with American possibilities, but it made good overseas propaganda. Lately the Communists have shifted to support integration. But, for reasons best known to themselves, the Russian Communists have not made an3d;hlng more than a sporadic int^national issue of American race relations.
JOHN
CHAMBERLAIN
Now, however, they appear to be going all out to poitray Americana a cold-blooded beira to the Hitler master race philosophy. In its issue for August 21 Pravda, the mouthpiece of the Russian Communist Pa^ printed a long open tetter addressed to Lyndon Johnson accusing Americans of a coldblooded execution of the civilian population in Los Angeles. The letter was signed by some thirty Russian intellectuals in-cludhig scientists, composers, and writers. These intellectuals {-(Messed to being shaken 4o the depths by the "monstrcK butchery" in Los Angeles. How, so they asked of President Johnscm, could the America that had given Jefferson, Longfellow, Lincoln, and Edistm to the world be guilty of such a thing? With "no end" to the rule of the nightstick and the machine gun in sight, how could Johnson go on speaking of a Great Society? The final clincher was the intellectuals* statement that the Los Angeles blood bath cannot but be related to the barbarous act of American soldiers in Vietnam and the Dominican Republic.
And there you have It: the Russian Communists have decided to risk the hypocrisy of calling Americans rxclsts Amply because (rf foreign policy necessities.
The whole thing eould be made to backfire if only our own promiganda agendes would get on the ball. For the Soviet Communists are the last people in the world who can afford to throw stones In the gltss house constructed by their own record in race suppression. 'The erasure of Ruaalan Jewry, begun by Stalin, continued unabated under Khrushchev and still goes on. The Balts of Latuia, Lithuania, and Estonia have been shifted about with an eye to their liquldati(Hi as an ethnic group. The Katyn massacre of World War n days took care of the flower of the Polish army. The Volga Oermins ve no more. As for the colored races, Victor Laskys recent book, "The Ugly Russian," is packed with Instances of Communist animosity toward African Negroes and Indian and Burmese Asiatics. Moreover, Africans who have gone to Moscow to study have returned home to complain about discriminatory treatment at "Apartheid University."
It so happraed that publicar tion of the intellectuals tetter In Pravda coincided with the Issue in the United States of Valery Taraiss "Ward Seven." This Is the book written by a Rusidsn who was consigned to an Insane asylum because he had questioned the legitimacy of the Soviet regime. The Insane asylum was Khrushchevs substitute for Siberia;
It enaWed Nikita to pretend that there were no more concentration camps for Intelleo-tual dissident. This column
(Continued on page S)
Silver Coins Slated To Disappear
Money Doesnt Make Success But It Doesnt Hinder A Whole Lot Either TRY DENTONS FIRST
Mrs. James Capbell. Mrs. Mamie Oobb, and Mrs. Daisy Cobb returned today from a visit in Nashville.
Strength For Today
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Ail advertismg copy must be received at least one day before ptdllcatkm date.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE GOLDEN KEY There are some people who never seem to get over the tragic experience of death when it touches a loved wie or a friend.
It is easy to understand, of course, how parents who have lost a child will feel the poignant sorrow of that loss as long as they live. The same is true when husbands or wives are tom from each other in like fashion. But for so many people tlie very experience of death Itself is so shocking that whether it comes to an aged member of the family or to a child or to a person in middle age, tl)c experience .stems in Itself te^ be w> inconceivably dreadful |^at many find it im
possible to recover fnan Us effect.
But why should this be? Every human being that has ever Uved has experienced death, and all now living upon the face of the earth wiil eventually experience it. Do you think a good God would make the whole race go through an experience which is essentially dreadful and tragic? No. "Death, as Mton said, "is the golden tey that opens the palace of eternity." If wre could only be conscious of the reality, of that bright, heavenly world which is nearer to us, probably, than any of ii.s suspect, we would not regard as cruel and tragic the things which God sends eventually upon ail Bte childrea.
By ELMER ROESSNER
As an old poker player, I predict that the new sandwich dimes and quarter Mid the silver-copper hsdf dollars wHl drive out of circulation the old silver coins in those denominations.
Thats what Greshams Law says and thats what most poker players know.
In 1558, Sir Thomas Gresham explained Queen E3izabeth that the practice of scrapliig off a litUe silver on a coin was common. A person handling enough silver coins could collect quite a sui^ly of the metal. But as people became aware of this sly practice, they tended to hold on to new coins, perhaps so they could shave them later themselves, and spend only the scraped coins. Sir Thomass lesson has come down to us as Greshams Law: that bad money drives out good. OTHER SHAVINQS
Shaving or "sweating" of coins has - continued through the years. When gold coins were common, it was a sharp practice to get several hundred dollars worth in a chamois bag, and shake and Jingle them for hours. Then the ootns were re-''tfid and the bag was burned.
'The ashes would yield some gold, the amount depending on how bard and long the bag bad been shaken.
Sweating consisted in dipping gold coins in a mixture of hydrochloric and sulphuric add, which dissolved a fine layer off the surfaces. The gold could then be reclaimed from the acid. About 25 cents in gold could be taken off a $5 gold piece without any change noticeable to the average person. An expert, however, could tell whether a coin had been sweated by the change In tone of Its ring.
KLMES
ROESSNER
At various other times, Greshams Law has been proved. After the San Francisco earthquake in 1906, "flat" money was luUoduoed as a supplement to the regular sui8?^ly because all banks were tosed.
Immediately, all gold and silver disappeared from circulation. Paper mtmcy was not popular in the West in those days.
THE OLD POKER TEST
In England during the war, the silver thrupenny bits appeared when the government brought out copper tbrupeontes. They were rarities and when a GI ever got one In change, be was soon importtmed to give it to a girl friend for a nedklace or a bracelet
But poker has proved Gresham's law to anyone who sat In a game In which lOUs, (diits or check were accepted. The cash gradually disappears from the table and. in a short time everyone is playing for paper. Even though every 10 U is eventually redeemed and every check cashed, the hard money vanishes.
And even in poker gamee played with chips that are covered by money in plain sight, coins put Into the game ^d to disappear. "These dimes and quarteiz are a nuisance," some player will remaik, putting them In his pocket and replacing them with chipe. Human nature. And Greshams Law.
And so 1 predict that in the great American poker game of bustoesa, the silver cdns wlQ
dlsMipear int(^ hoards. The di> appearance be slow and gradual. The number of silver coins in circulation to enour-mous. It may be already beginning as coin collectors, trying to get complete sets and dates of silver dimes, quarters and bt dollars, take them out of circulation, just as they have taken almost all the silver dollars out of circulation.
AMERICAN BANKERS AS80CUTI0N HAS DIFFERENT VIEWS
The American Bankers Association has made a study of sandwich money and come up with a different conclusltm. B has prepared a 12-page booklet, "Facta About the New UJ5. Ctoins," In quesUon and answer form.
It says that the silver coins will not disappear.
ru bet the A.B Jk, one silver dollar against one paper dollar that the silver coins will gradually disappear and ttot as early as 1970 there wiU be premiums on those in mint condition for most dates. How abo It, AB.A ?
Meanwhile, ask your banker for a copy of the booklet. Its Interesting even If some ecu-cluslais are questlontbto.
Sealab At Home 200 Feet Down
By llALPH DIGHTON '
LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) Two hundred feet below the surface of the Pacific, Sealab 2 is already beginning to look as if it belongs there.
The' 12-by-58-root steel cylinder. white when lowered to the bottom a week ago, now is gray with silt and literally crawling with small octopi.
Inside, the divers and scientists who still have more than a week to go before they return to the surface have adapted to their weird world so well they can hardly understand visitors from above.
Their voices and ears have adjusted to the high pressure helium atmosphere in their underwater habitat and they can understand each others squeaky words with ease, But they have trouble comprehending the speech of topsiders whose larynxes and sinuses are accustomed to oxygen-rich air.
This Picture of the dark and silent domain of the depths came in an interview with Capt. George Bond, Sealab 2 medical director, who swam down to sign up a diver whose enlistment had run out.
It was midday and there was sunlight down to 150 feet, Bond
VOA Director Wants To Swing
WASHINGTON (AP) - It is my intent that we swing a little, John Chancellor said after taking the oath as new director of the Voice of America,
Under my stewardship, the former NBC White House correspondent said Wednesday, the Voice of America will not drift Into arcane intellectualism or academic pedantry.
We will be vigorous, amusing, avant garde; we will be the first with the latest, we will be current and contemporary.
said.
Below that was a perpetual twilight.' I stopped about 20 feet away from the habitet and looked ft over for changes. It had already acquired the color of the ocean floor and was caked with marine growth and sediment. Baby octopi were crawling all over It.
All around were fish, from six inches to two feet long, many of them curious about the light coming from the portholes.
It was cold 49 degrees fahrenheit. I felt chilled, despite my rubber diving suit. ^ *
The men were all glad to see me theyd been down there since Saturday but they could hardly understand me. My voice, of course, was not adapted to the helium they have to use because of the high toxicity (rf oxygen under pressure.
It was good for a laugh, then we went on with the re-cnllst-ment and I got out of there.
TV Log
WNCT
Excess Property To Aid Viet Nam
WASHINGTON (AP) Federal excess property which originally cost $2 milli(m is to be used to sui^rt work in Viet Nam. Malaysia and the Philippines by the Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere CARE.
The . S. Agency for International Develo{nent says the goods include vehicles, agricultural machinery, water purification and sewage treatment apparatus, food preparation and serving ^ equipment, clothing, and plumbing, heating and sanitation materials.
APPROVE LOAN WASHINGTON (AP) - The World Bank has approved a $33-million loan to Peru to help finance construction of a 302-mile road' from La Oroya to Aguay-ta.
Blount-Harvey Will Be CLOSED Monday, Sept. 6
In Observance of the National Labor Day Holiday
FRIDAY
:10 Sports 25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Henessey 7:30 Rawhide 1:30 Cara Wms. 9:00 Pvt. World 9:30 PiavhouM 10:00 Slattery 11:00 Newt 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 7:00 Jungle Jim 7:30 Space Angol 1:00 Hospitality 9:00 Top Cat 9:30 Heathcote 10:00 Undardog 10:30 Fireball 11:00 Dannis 11:30 Fury 12:00 Circus 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Schooia 3:30 Big Pictura i:00 Laramia 5:00 T, B. A. 5:30 T. B. A.
5:45 Sportsman 6:00 NBC Report
4:15 News 6:25 Weather 4:30 The Lt.
7:30 Flipper 1:00 Ken. Jones 1:30 Movies 11:00 News 1i:15 Theatra
SUNDAY
7:30 Trails Was 8:00 Singin'
9:00 Ravlval 9:30 Don Powatl 10:00 O'Brien 10:30 The Life 11:00 The Answer 11:30 Church 12:00 Search 12:30 0. Roberta 1:00 Matine#
3:00 Encore 4:00 Aguenauts 5:00 Islanders 4:00 Walls Fargo 4:30 NBC Sports 7:30 Disney 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Rogues 11:00 Theatre
WNBE
FRIDAY
5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 4:00 Have Gun 4:30 Flintstones 7:00 F. D. R. 7:30 Addami 8:00 Valenflnes 8:30 FeVfon PI. 9:00 12 O'clock 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife
SATURDAY
7:00 Bow. Boys 8:00 Telestory 6:15 Movie 9:30 Fun House 10:00 Casper 10:30 Porky 11:00 Bugs Bunny 11:30 Hoppity 12:00 Bandstand 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Sports 5:30 Weekly 4:00 Sports 6:30 Kihgs 7:30 L. Welk 8:30 Palace
9:30 News 9:45 News 9:55 Weather 10:00 Tat. Hunt 10:30 Wrastling 11:30 Jamboree 12:00 Hayride SUNDAY 7:30 Truth 8:00 Caravan 9:00 FOITh 9:30 Gospal 10:00 Baany 10:30 Bulfwlnkle 11:00 Diseovary 11:30 Insight 13:00 Compass 12:30 Issues 1:00 Scope 1:30 Matinee 3:00 U.S.M.C. 3:30 Navytime 4:00 Big Picture 4:30 Wrestling 5:30 Have Gun 4:00 Death Val 4:30 Wag. Train 7:30 Broadside 8:00 Movie 10:00 News 10:15 Passport 10:30 Naked City 11:30 Outlaws
WITN
FRIDAY
5:30 Cartoons 4:00 Newscope 6:15 Sportscopa 4:25 Wather 6:30 Hunt.Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Showtime 8:30 Bob Hope 9:30 Jack Benny 10:00 Jack Paar 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
SATURDAY
8:00 Mr. Mayor 9:00 Alvin 9:30 Ten. Tux. 10:00 Quick Draw 10:30 M. Mouse 11:00 Linus 11:30 Jetsons 13:00 Sky King 12:30 Flicka 1:00 NFL 4:00 Carl. Open 5:30 Joey Bishop 4:00 News 4:10 Sports
4:25 Weather 4:30 Wilburns 7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 Fanfare 8:; Gilligan 9:00 Sec. Agent 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8:30 Jubilee 9:30 My Path 10:00 Lamp 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 To Collega 12:00 Baseball 2:30 Movie 4:30 Big Picture 5:00 Zoorama 5:30 Ama. Hour 4:00 30th Century 6:30 WW I 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 8:00 Twilight Zone 10:00 Candid Cam 11:00 News 10:30 My Line? 11:15 Movie
VmrHOUT DI88ENT
GREENSBORO (AP) More than 100 members of the Guilford County Medical Society voted. without dissent, to change its by-laws Thursday night, permitting Negro physicians to become members of the society.
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Counseling Work Reaching Troubled
Th# Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fridey, September 3, 19655
By RON GILBERT INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) Critics of the Methodist Churchs pastoral care and counseling program say it substitutes the couch for the cross. But the program is reaching an ever-swelling stream of the troubled.
Counseling augments rather than competes with psychiatry, says the Rev. James E. Doty, director of the Indiana program, first of its kind.
Answering clerical and lay opposition in the church, the Rev. Mr. Doty says: If I can help people live better today, the hereafter will be a better experience also.
The Rev. Mr. Doty, who has a Ph.D. in psychology but calls himself a minister first and a psychologist second, has directed the Indiana program since its inception in 1957. It has served as a model for programs in Ohio, the District of Columbia and elsewhere.
The program has three phases working with ministers on their own problems, training ministers as counselors, and setting up and supervising counseling centers.
It came into being because the Rev. Richard C. Raines, Methodist bishop of Indiana, and his district superintendents felt that their ministers were reluctant to discuss some problems with them and needed a counselor who was not the boss. The first i*ase was the result. The others followed.
The centers are the phase the public knows. Many persons with problems go to their own minister, but some are reluctant to do so. At a center they are able to talk with a minister
from another church.
One center in Indiana in a five-year period devoted 2.682 hours to 607 cases almost four hours per case Involving 893 persons. There were 365 Methodists among those involved, and the next large number 102 were persons with no religious affiliation.
Counseling ministers learn their, psychology by experience and also by training in special centers such as general hospitals. mental hospitals and psychiatric clinics.
They have the help experts in a variety of fields. They meet regularly with center committees that include lawyers, teachers, sociologists and others.
The centers accept contributions, but charge no fees. They operate at low cost. Churches provide the necessary space. Counselors and committee members serve without fee.
Marlow...
(Continued Prom Page 4) hind-most.
In this view the poor were poor because they were inferior and the rich rich because they were superior.
But while the country still followed this rugged individualism idea, the Germans had set up unemployment pay almost 60 years ahead of this country and the British social security more than 20 years ahead of this country.
Even President Herbert Hoover, a humane man, as late as 1932 couldnt bring himself to accept the idea the government should give direct help to the impoverished.
But the disaster of depression made Americans face what they had been tardy to acknowledge, although throughout history Individual groups had been seeking special benefits: That the government not only had a responsibility for the general welfare but should assert ft. Then, for the firM time, in 1946 Congress said so In the employment act of that year. The great change came with the New Deal.
Welfare programs, established then, have been expanded enormously. And government really butted In on the free enterprise relations between management and labor with the Wagner Act of 1935 and the Taft-Hartlcy Act of 1947.
The former compelled employers to deal with employees, unkms and the latter, in the case of big Industries, empowered tile government to get an Injvmction to delay a strike at least 80 days.
Presidents Harry S. Truman. Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and now Johnson all intervened to prevent big. damaging strikes.
So. while Americans still pay Up service to the idea of truly free enterprise, they Ignore it when it might damage the general welfare.
Births
Venters
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant Venters of 605 Harris St., a daughter, Wanda Sue. on September 1, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jinnette
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richard Jinnette of WmterviUe, a' son, Michael Gordon, on September 2, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry AUen WiUiams of 1309-B WiUow St., a son, John Paul, on September 2, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Forrest
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forrest of Ay den, route 1, a son, Thomas Lawrence, on September 2, 1965, in Pftt Memorial Hospital.
Chamberlain . ..
(Continued from page 4) wrote about Tanlss incarceration at the tinne; it Is glad to salute his book now.
Tarsiss book offers a transvaluation of the Communists own idea about Russia. To Tar-sis, the inhabitants of the asylum are the sane ones. Those who maintain the power structure of the Kremlin, far from being concerned with the futurt of humanity, are mere kiUers, They are a gang of apes, the buders <rf the Sino-Soviet Fascism.
No doubt the Soviet intellectuals who signed the letter in Pravda would pubUcly agree with the Kremlin that Tarsis was a fit candidate for a menial hospital. But anything that appears in the ofticial Communist Party newspaper is obviously manipulated by the Party itself. Tarsis had to smuggle his book out of Russia to get ft printed. By comparison, intellectuals m America are as free as birds; witness the unimpeded publication of books describing the aseassinatlon of John F. Kennedy as a rightist plot.
This attempt, by Pravada, to substitute America for Hitlers Third Reich as something for detestation by a new Popular Front will hardly survive any comparative audit of U. S. and Russian social systems. But will the world get the story in perspective? That is a question that cannot be answered with any confidence.
There are an estimated 8(X) different languages spoken in Africa.
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New Supervisor In Pitt Schools
Mrs. Lillian Dupree Bradley received the Master of Arts degree in Supervision and Curriculum Improvement from Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, at this summers session.
A native of Parmville, she received the Bachelor of Arts deg-
Driver Charged In Collision Here
An estimated $550 ia damage# occurred as a result of an 8:17 a.m. accident on East Fifth St., yesterday according to the Greenville Police Department.
Claxton Godfrey Stancill, 63, was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way, in the accident
at Oak and Fifth Street. The other driver was Identified as Mrs. Edna Boyd Elks, 16, of i Route 3. GreenvHle.
According to a police report. Stancill had- left his Iwrne at 613 Oak St. and drove through the intersection of Oak and Fifth, after first stopping for the stop Mgn.
Damage to hi# car wae estimated at .$250, while the Elks car suffered $300 in damages.
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Stirring historical novel of war and love
The Wliisperinff Cannon
by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD
A Doubl^day A Co. Book. Copyright O by NoImni * Shirloy Wolford. DIttiibutod by King Foaturca SyadlcMg
CHAPTER 17
AT the fJe dn Craig Dixon jft up and qucitly dressed. Thad Beecher was still snoring. Bteon had half a notion to wake him and remind him that today Santa Anna would ride to within six miles of Saltillo; if Gelder delivered applies to the Mexican general, it woiild be no moie than a shwt haul. An hours neglect on Beechers irt could give him all the ^ait he needed.
He quietly left the inn and beaded directly for the newspaper office.
When he turned the comer he
, with this outfit. Its better than JI expected."
' She gave him a curt nod. Our typesetter, Mr. Gonsalves, deserves the thanks." She 1 e d him through the newspaper office and ushered him into a lai^e kitchen. Til have eggs ready in a minute. She poured him a steaming cup of coffee and cut several slices of frcsh-, smelling bread. -
He sat at a large wood e n table and watched her begin to I fry several eggs over the large open fireplace. When the eggs were done and she was expertly sliding them onto a white chl-
saw a buckskin gelding hitched i na plate, he said, I gather from in front of the newspaper <rffice.; your attitude that you havent He sidled up to the animal, talk-1 forgiven me for what I wrote Ing softlj, nibbing his hand about General Taylor, along the sleek neck. Somewie! It isnt that. She put t h e bad furnished him with a fine j plate in front of him. Im sorry borse. ! if Ive seemed rude, but I want-
The office door (Hiened a o d i ed very badly to report the bat-Lucy Strickland. Iwr crisp white tie myself. Ive thought about
ing to ovcrlo(rtc all the danger and trouble you might ca u s e
Johnson Shows Over Objectiohs
Public Restraint To His Policies
Taking Pay Cut j To Be A Teacher
By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP) - A University of Kansas student, unhappy about President Johnsons policies in Viet Nam, slashed his own wrist and
everyone else in order to satis- smeared blood on a campus bul-fy your own whim. Well, Id sug- board.
and green calico dress billow-Ing around her, said gravely, *Tvc fixed your breakfast. Dad has a few instructions so you may as well eat whUe I give them to you.
He smiled and started up the steps. Im grateful. And please thank the man who supplied me
It a great deal.
If youre going out there, he said abruptly, then tell me, and I wont have go to.
She brushed a wisp of pale brown hair off her forehead. Im afraid you dont und e r-stand bow I feel.
I'm afraid I do. Youre wiU-
gest that you dont. If you feel at all responsible for your father, then youd better spend your time making plans for his welfare. You dont seem to realize that this town could be overrun by Santa Anna today or tdffidirrow.
No, I. .. cant believe that It could happen.
'Have you made no plans at all, then? He began to eat his eggs, aware that she was on the verge of teare.
She bit her Up. No, Ive made no plans. If were defeated, then I suppose Til load aU I can into (Hir wagon, and try to get Dad to Monterrey. But. . .1 want to do more than that. I feel as If. . .Im not helping. You could help If you wanted to. Ive asked Thad Beecher to keep an eye on Henry Gelder, but Im not sure I can depend OTi him.
He finished eating and slid his chair back. I have to get to the battleficdl. I do hope youll keep an eye on Gelder.
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Dixon slfoofc hands and grinned. I feel like Ive Just met someone frcKn home. I heard ttiat most of the veterans had gone to Join Scott.
Bryant grimaced. Wed have been gone, iHit an entire company feasted on bad pig a cou-pl of weeks ago and I was detaUed to stay with them before marching them wi to Tampico. The last of them recovered only ft couple of days ago, so were all out here.
Is he all right, Lieutenant? the corporal called out.
He sure is. IU vouch for him myself.
Thanks, Dixon said. A n d maybe you can teU me Just what the hells going (m. As remember it. you had a cousin In Jeff E>avls outfit who knew everything.
Bryant laughed. "Right now my cousin Is in Saltillo and Im out here. Im giving him informationwhat there Is to give. Why don't you stick with me for a while and see for yourself?
That's what I hoped youd say. As the officer swung his horse around. Dixon mov e d alongside him.
I have to check the pickets along the road till noon. Bryant said. Most ^ of the troops are concentrated up ahead and to the left; well ride right up to them. Theyve picked th i s area as the spot theyll try to hold or lets put It this way; General Wool picked it a few mwiths ago,though*I dont think it would take any genius to see that It makes one heU of a good battleground and having knows we need something In our favor! Were outnumbered four or five to one and Mhion's cavalry Is floating around someplace behind us to cut us off or rush in for the kill.
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The student, Charles Hook (rf Glen Head, N.Y., said this rather startling acUon last March was purely spontaneous and an individual gesture. But less
dramatic displays of .dis
pleasure with Johnsons decisions have become quite commonplace, though apparently
reflecting only minority opinion.
This has been a year for teach-ins, sit-ins and hunger strikes, all reflecting various degrees of oin>06ition to various presidential policies.
Johnsons public reaction generally has been restrained, but his sensitivity to almost any criticism is marked and. in private, often stormy.
Publicly, Johnson insists he welcomes * democratic debate
THE way toward the E3nchan^ ed Valley followed the very brink of an enormous tableland. To Dixons right, on the lower level. lay the Saltillo Valley; to his left the plateau extended to the foot (tf a range of parallel bordering mountains.
He had half-expected the road to be deserted. Instead, there was an almost cwitlnual flow of traffic. Calvalry and Infantrymen moved like ants In both directions, and lurching wagons churned the powder-dry dirt until the air was filled with thin, choking dust.
Five miles from Saltillo he neared the flat - roofed adobe buildings that comprised the Hacienda Buena Vista, and was halted by a picket line and asked to identify himself. His provost iKiss stated his business and the sentry thought the Idea of a newspaper reporter looking for a battle was so unbelievable that he sent for the corporal of the guard. The corporal In turn thought it was fuimy and went to get his of-flcer.
Dixon fumed st the de 1 a y. After Monterrey It seemed the entire army would have accepted the Idea: then he rember-ed that most of these men had not been at Monterrey. Scott had Taylors veterans; these were largely green troops.
A smiling young officer dashed up on a sleek, blaze-faced sorrel and saluted breezily. Lieutenant Bryant, at your service! I remembered you from Monterrey. He handed back the pass and offered Dlxmi his hand; only then did Dixon recognize him.
Bryant had been with th Iowa Volunteers at Monterrey, If he remembered correctly, and had agreed with Dixon that Taylors bargain with the Mexican army had been criminal. What was it he had said? It was the worst blonder a general had made since Winder had let the British bum .Washington aiy.
It sounds pretty grim.
Its grim enough.
On the other side of the buildings another picket stop p e d them. Bryant spoke briefly, returned a reassuring salute, and they moved on. The high ground now was no longer a single plateau but rather a seris of smaller ones separated by gorges that run perpendicular to the roadway.
After they had crossed several of the gorges Bryant said, Youll see our army pretty soon. Its not like Monterrey, you know. Theyve taken most of the Regular Army away, and whats left is a little raggedy and green. But nobody seems to be afraid. Theyve got some pretty good officers scattered here and there for one thing. Its always a worry with green troops, Dixon said soberly.
"And these are hardly more than raw recruits, Br y a n t agreed. A few of the officers are West Point men, as I am. But the men are hunters, trappers, plowboys, whatever the hell you could name. We have a hard time finding pickets; two-thirds of all the men weve got cant even read!
and abhors blind conformity. On those occasions when he has uttered stronger statements, he usually has criticised the press which (rften brings him first news o< dissent and, in his view, promotes conflict by publicizing his critics.
A year ago, Johnson seemed to enjoy miraculous immunity to the barbs that all presidents encounter, usually sooner than later. When harsh words were heard, they normally fell into the category of partisan campaign utterances or dealt with such side issues as the Presidents automobile driving and his d(-handling practices.
However, this year has seen devl(H)ment (rf an often noisy undercurrent of minority criticism emlM^clng such major issues as Viet Nam and tire Dominican Republic plus civil rights, American representation at the CSiurchill funeral, Johnson's shelving of Washington visits by the leaders of India and Pakistan, and his relations with news media.
With all this, though, the polls show Johnsons standing with Amertcan voters has remained exceptionally high on all significant questions Including Viet Nam.
Criticism began soon after
Johnson was inaugurated as President in his own right. First he offended an important, if un-rrreasureable, portion of the populace by sending Chief Justice Earl Wairen rather than Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to represent the United States at the London funeral of Sir Winston Churchill.
Since then, restraint has been his watchword. He waited nearly six hours for example, to authorize the- removal from the White House of 12 young people who staged a sit-in critical of his civil rights policies. More recently, two days elapsed before opponents of the war in Viet Nam were hauled away in paddy wagcxis after blocking White House entrances in a sit-down demonstration.
About two months ago, Johnson put his public reaction into words in a statement that referred indirectly to teach-ins and other displays of opptreition to administration policy in Viet Nam;
How rare ..is the land and extraordinary the people who freely allow, and really encourage, as I have on many occasions, the citizens of our nation to discuss and to debate their nations policies in time o danger.
We welcome and we ask for new ideas from serious and concerned men and universities and journals and public platforms all across the land. We are constantly searching for views and proposals which might strengthen and unite and help oar government.
Then he added a word about what has become his greatest concern about vocal dissidents:
Let no one ever think for a moment that national debate means national division.
AKRON, Ohio (AP) At a 1350 annual cut in pay, Clarence Bradshaw, 33, is giving up his job as a school janitor to become a school teacher.
Bradshaw will begin teaching sixth grade at Highland Park women, from Elementary School next week for $5,650 a year. He has been working as a custodian for $6,-000 a year while attending night Claeses at Akron University. He received his degree in elementary education last June.
Bradshaw worked as a school Janitor for nine years after flunking out of Akron U. In 1956. In 1960, he decided to have another go at a bachelors degree.
SPECIAL
Where handling of criticism is concerned, there is evidence that Johnson has grown in the presidency, despite his thin skin.
Pennsylvania produces large quantities of cigar leaf tobacco.
RESEARCH AGREEMENT
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U, S. Atomic Energy Commls^ sion has signed an agreement with Japan to make available a total of 370 grams of fissionable materials in small quantities for research over the next two years.
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A broken staccato duel of gunfire broke out along the foothills, and Dixo^ rode toward the firing. . The story continues tomorrow.
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Dodgers Flip Back Into First, Marichal Gets Boos At Comeback
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer A Dominican. A Cuban. And Frenchy.
Juan Marichal, Mike de la Hoz and Jim Lefebvre the headliners Thursday as the National League pennant race got another day older and remained as deep in confusion with the three top teams going through another 1-2-3 shuffle.
The main focus was at Pha-delphia, where Marichal made his first start for San Francisco Ince his suspension and was both booed and belted as he dropped a 4-3 decision to the Phillies before the Giants came back to take the nightcap of the
doubleheader 5-2.
De la Hoz got the key blow for Milwaukee, lofting a sacrifice fly in the 11th Inning that drove in Eddie Mathews with the winning run as the Braves edged Cincinnati 4-3 anu dropped the Reds from first to third place.
Lefebvre supplied the big bat for Los Angeles, driving in four runs with two fdngles and a double as the Dodgers whipped Pittsburgh 7-1, ended a three-game losing streak and regained the top spot.
The Dodgers now are one game in front o the Giants, while the Reds are wie game off the pace and one percentage point behind San Francisco. The
Crucial Series Namath Looks Between i?iva7s Bad In Game
Los Angeles San Fran. . Cincinnati .. Idilwaukee . Pittsburgh
1
1
2
3^
6
9
6y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
76 59 .563 -
73 58 .557
74 59 .556 73 60 .549
Pittsburgh .. 73 63 .537
ehila....... 69 64 .519
St. Louis ____ 67 68 .496 .
Chicago ..... 64 73 .467 13
Houston . .. 59 76 .437 17
New York 44 92 .324 32%
Thursdays Results . Philadelphia 4-2, San Francisco 3-2
# Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 3, 11 innings Chicago 5, St. Louis 3 Houston 4, New York 3 Todays Games Los Angeles at Houston. N . New York at St Louis, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, N San Francisco at Chicago Saturdays Gameti Pittsburgh at Milwaukee San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston New York at St. Louis. N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N American Leag e
W. L. Pet. G.B. Minnesota .. 85 51 .625
Chicago ..... 78 57 .578 6%
Cleveland ... 74 59 .556 9%
Detroit _______ 74 60 .552 10
Baltimore ... 72 59 .550 10%
New York ... 67 68 .496 17%
Los Angeles . 62 73 .459 22%
Washington . 60 75 .444 24%
Loston ... . 51 85 .375 34 Kansas City . 48 84 .364 35 Thursdays Results Chicago 5-9, Baltimore 3-3 Detroit 5, Minnesota 4 Cleveland 10, Kansas City 6 New York 8, Los Angeles 1 Washington 5, Bostcm 4 Todays Games Cleveland at Baltimore. N Boston at New York, N Washingt<m at Detroit, N Chicago at Minnesota, N Kansas City at Los Angeles, 2, twi-night
Saturdays Games Washingt(m at Detroit Chicago at Minnesota Boston at New York, 2, twi-night
Cleveland at Baltimore, N Kansas City at Los Angeles,
N
fourth-place Braves are two behind and the fifth-place Pirates 3% out.
While the leaders were scrambling, Ernie Banks bit the 400th homer of his career in the Chicago Cubs 5-3 victory over St. Louis and Houston downed the New York Mets 4-3.
In the American League, Detroit edged Minnesota 5-4, the Chicago White Sox swept Baltimore 5-3 and 9-3, Cleveland crushed Kansas Citj 10-6, the New York Yankees walloped the Los Angeles Angels 8-1 and Washington defeated Boston 5-4.
Marichal attributed his defeat to the long layoff *T have to work every four days to keep sharp,* He surrenoered seven hits in seven innings, including a homer by light-hitting Bobby Wine, and was charged with all four runs and his 10th loss against 19 victories.
The Giants broke a 2-2 tie in the ninth inning of the nightcap as Ken Henderson walked, reached second when Richie Allen threw wild on Prank Unzy's hunt and scored as Matty Alou swung and missed a wild pitch third strike fired by Jack Bald-
schun. Jack Hiatts single and Jim Harts sacrifice fly brought in two more runs.
The Reds had pulled into a tie in the seventh on Prank Robinsons homer off Hank Pisher, who had a no-hitter going until the fifth inning. The Braves won it in the 11th when Mathews singled, moved to third as pitcher Ted Davidson threw wild on Frank Bollings bunt and scored when de la Hoz, batting for Fisher, hit his sacrifice fly.
Lefebvre singled in two runs in the third inning, singled home another in the fifth and drove across a fourth run with a seventh inning double. Dodger starter Claude Osteen carried a four- hit shutout into the eighth but needed Ron Perranoskis relief help to get his 12th victory against 13 losses.
Banks homer capped a four-run third inning uprising that proved enough for the Cubs. He became only the 11th player ever to reach the 400-homer plateau.
Rusty Staub collected a homer, double and single, driving in two runs and scored a pair as the Astros defeated the Mets.
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CAROLINA LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Peninsula ____ 85 57 .598
Durham ..... 81 59 .578 3
Greensboro .. 78 59 .569 4%
Portsmouth .. 74 68 .521 11
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Wilson ....... 66 75 468 18%
Raleigh ...... 64 77 .454 20%
Winston-Salem 65 78 .454 20%
Burlington ... 62 79 .439 22%
Rocky Mount . 62 80 .437 23
Yesterdays Resuts Winston-Salem 4, Portsmouth
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Wilson 8, Raleigh 4 Peninsula 4, Greensboro 3 Todays Games Portsmouth at Peninsula Rocky Mount at Wilson Kinston at Raleigh Durham at Burlington Winston-Salem at Greensboro
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By WOODY PEELE
Hole-ln-One
AYDEN Turner Thompson has recorded a hole-in-one at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.
Thompson fired the ace of the ninth hole, a 197-3rarder. He used a five iron for the shot.
He was playing with Emmitt Koone, Dean Wlnget and Bill Loftln at the time.
Gary KUngensmith, Penn State halfback the last three seasons will coach Gallaudet Colleges team next season.
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Tonight, the 1965 high school football season gets underway, and its time to start looking for the winners right away.
There are four games on tap tonight, with another planned for Saturday night.
Ayden will open its season against a Havelock team for the 2-A ranks. The Tornadoes are looking to have the best team in a number of years this season, and Havelock will be out to try and stop that from happening.
However, it appears from here that Ayden will come out on top when the final gun sounds.
Farmville, suffering from injuries, travels to meet Southern Wayne near Mount Olive. The Southern Wayne school takes over for Mount Olive and three other non-football schools this season. Last year, the Panthers were slow getting off and iiev.er did come up to the standards of past Mount Olive teahis.
This year, Farmville coach Elbert Moye feels that the Red Devils will not be up to the usual Farmville record, but just for the lack of something ^more definite. Im going to stick with the Red Devils.
Eppes plays host to Sugg of Farmville in their first game of the season. The Bulldogs should be favored in this one, but it could be close.
In the final Friday night affair, Grifton plays host to New Hope. Last year, New Hope defeated Grifton twice in its initial season. This year, the Bulldogs will be out to avenge the losses, and in this opener, Ill go along with Grifton.
On Saturday night, South Ayden inausurates its first football season by traveling to Beaufort. Last week, Beaufort opened and lost a close game to a usually tough New Bern team. Theres little doubt here. Beaufort should win handily.
The following is a special note to Barr Coleman, Rose High Schools quarterback, whos been bugging me for the last two weeks to know how Im going to pick the Rose-Jacksonville game.
Right now, Barr, Rose is way ahead, but wait for next week to be absolutely sure.
By HAL IOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Is there anything more frustrating for a manager to watch than 16 runners left on base in a one-run ball game?
Try having one of his top sluggers strike out five times.
Sam Mele was a captive audience for both those spectacles Thursday night as his American L e a g u e-leading Minnesota Twins bowed to Detroit 5-4. The setback, combined wltl. Chicagos doubleheader sweep at Baltimore, trimmed the Twins lead to 6% games with the White Sox opeioiing a three-game series in Minnesota tonight.
Bob Allison personified Minnesotas futmty by striking out five times, ty^g a major league record.
One hit would have been enough Thursday night. AlUson was one of Minnesotas chief offenders, leaving five men stranded, as the Twins repeatedly surrounded Tiger starter Joe Sparma and two successors with base runners who never made it home.
Minnesota had the tying and winning runs on base in the ninth when Terry Fox finally retired Joe Nossek on a fly ball, ending the game.
Don Wert drove Infour Tiger runs with a single and a homer as the Twins faUed to take advantage of four Detroit errors and eight walks from Sparma.
George Thomas, who had four hits for the Tigers, didnt think the setback would hurt Minnesotas pennant express. I think the Twins will win the pennant, he said. I dont think Chicago has the momentum to catch them.
Thomas would have a rough time convincing Chicago skipper A1 Lopez that his White Sox are out of it. The 5-3. 9-3 sweep of the Orioles gave Lopez club 17 victories in the last 23 starts and a clear shot if it can beat the Twins this weekend.
J. C. Martin's two-out double in the ninth inning drove in the winning runs in the, opener while home runs by Pete Ward, Floyd Robinson and Ken Berry did the job in the nightcap.
Ward, who had three hits and drove in three runs in the second game, snapped out of a 1-for-34 slump. Robinson also drove in three runs.
Elsewhere in the American League, Washington edged Boston 5-4, Cleveland battered Kansas City 10-6 and New York ripped the Los Angeles Angels 8-1.
The Los Angeles Dodgers regained first place in the National League with a 7-1 triumph over Pittsburgh while Milwaukee was nipping Qncinnati 4-3 in 11 innings. Houston topped New York 4-3, Chicago defeated St. Louis 5-3 and Philadelphia split with San Francisco, winning the first game 4-3 Uit dropping the nightcap, 5-2.
Bob Chances pinch single in the eighth Inning delivered the tying and winning runs for the Senators. Don Lock homered for Washington while Tony Conlgli-aro belted his 26th for the Red Sox.
Mickey Mantle drove in four runs and Whitey Ford beat Los Angeles for the ninth straight time as the Yankees romped. Mantle tapped a three-run homer in the first inning giving Ford, who pitched a four-hitter, a quick lead.
Pirates Search For Secondary
By DICK COUCH Associated Press, Sports Winter
I The New York Jets great ex-j periment has ended Its labora-j tory phase with no conclusive results and one frightening pos-; sibiUty...the Jets may have a $400,000 telephone operator on their hands.
* Joe Namath, the penthouse-priced rookie quarterback, foundered again Thursday night as the Jets dropped a 31-10 decision to Buffalos American Football i League champions in the final preseason tuneup for both I clubs.
With Namath unable to make connections throughout the exhibition campaign 22 completions in 74 attempts for five games ^ and the Sept. 12 sea-^ son opener at Houston imrnl-i nent, it appears certain Coach 1 Weeb Ewbank will nominate Mike Taliaferro, odd man in the Jets quarterback derby, as the ! No. 1 signal-caller.
That would leave the telephone from the Jets bench to the pressbox strategists in Na-maths care at least for the time being.
Taliaferro and Namath each woilced one half against the . rugged Bills with John ($200,- 000) Huarte getting a brief shot j near the finish. Taliaferro com- ' pleted eight (rf 17 tosses for 162 yards. Namath missed on 13 o 17 pitches including li ^raight in one stretch but i fired a 35-yard strike to Don j Maynard, in the final period for New Yorks only touchdown.
The game was the prelude to a full weekend of activity In both the American and National Leagues.
The AFL winds up its exhibition schedule Saturday night with three games San Diego vs. Houston at Little Rock.
Ark., Boston at Kansas City a. J Denver vs. Oakland sa Sacramento, Calif.
All 14 NFL clubs are in action, with Saturday night SRO doubleheader at Cleveland topping the card. Th. twin bill matches the league champion Browns against powerful Green Bay and the Detroit Lions against the New York Giant*.
Minnesota and Dallas collide at Birmingham, Ala., while St. Louis is at Chicago in tonights NFL games. Other pairings are Plttsburgh-San Francisco at Providence, R.I., Saturday afternoon, Baltimore-Washington at Norfolk, Va., Saturday night, and Philadelphia at Los Angeles Sunday.
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A search was started yesterday by East Carolina Coach Clarence Stasavich for a defensive backfield which would serve the purpose of the Pirates.
Stasavich has admitted all along that this was the weakest Ink in the Pirate plans, and he hopes to come up with a secondary which will get the job done, before the season opener.
At the conclusion of yesterdays workout session, Stasavich was working with a secondary which included George Richardson at safety, John Stay at left halfback, Tom Grant at right halfback, and Joe Testo at rover
back.
More work Is expected to be carried on in hopes of getting this phase of the game up to par with the rest.
In the other parta of the workout, Stasavich singled out Mitchell Cannon and Jay Andrews for their work in penetrating the offensive line.
In punting, both Bill Bailey and Mike Herring are doing well and Stasavich noted that it was the first time that he had two kickers at the same time.
Carl Brown, a guard, was injured in yesterdays workouts, and will probably be out about a week.
Haddix Retires From Baseball
BALTIMORE (AP) Harvey Haddix, who pitched 12 perfect innings in a 1959 game, has retired from baseball rather than be less than best for a pennant-contending club.
The veteran left-hander was dealt to the Milwaukee Braves earlier in the week by the Baltimore Orioles. But even the possibility of a World Series cut wasnt enough to keep Haddix away from retirement to his farm.
It would have been easy for me to try and pitch for Milwaukee, Haddix said from his home in South Vienna, Ohio.
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Blount-Harvey Will Be CLOSED Monday, Sept. 6
In Observance of the National Labor Day Holiday
State Farm Insurance Company Takes Pleasure In Announcing The Appointment Of Jimmy Smith III As A Local Agent In Our Greenville, N.C Office Greenville, N. C.
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Became the number one writer of The Home Owner Package in America.
Maintained for the 23rd consecutive year its number one position among automobile insurers.
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Thurada:''t Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTINO - Jim Lefebvre, Dodgers, stroked two ingle and a double, driving fn four runs in Los Angeles* 7*1 victory over Pittsburgh,
PITCHINO Whltey Ford. Yankees, pitched a four-hltter for hi ninth straight victory over Los Angeles as New York beat the Angels 8-1.
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Athletic director Walter T. McLaughlin of St. Johns University has been compiling the schools basketball schedules for 10 years. __
SERVICE-TOONS,
By JIM SUTTON
*57
GRIFFON BULLDOGS . . . Firtt row, laft to right: Milton Lloyd, Richard Little, Jimmy Coles, Larry Owens, David McClaine, Jimmy Padgetta, Tony Potter, Wayne Gnagey; second row, Billy Weir, Clay Burch, Chuck Schutte, Ronnie Hardison, Tony Leonard, Freddie Taylor, Joe Hart; third row, Wayne Barwick, Joa Paget, Danny McLean, Gib Chauncey, Dery Wright, Ronnie Holton, Danny Dixon; fourth row, Bertilo Tyndall, Wade Lehman, Kenneth Owens, Randy Harfcer, Donnie Weatherington, Ray Smith, George Holiard. (Reflector Photo)
Griffon Looking With Younger,
For improvement Larger Grid Team
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Fifth of a rles)
GRIFTONOrifton coach Ike Baldree is more optimistic about his second season as head coach of the Grlfton Bulldogs, and he looks as If he might be optimistic about coming yeara, too.
Only four members of his team are seniors, and only one of these is slated to be a starter. Last year, he lost six offen-
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slve and five defensive starters, game Friday (tonight).
7^.
and another didnt return this year.
But despite these losses, he looks for a better season during 1965.
Baldree will field the largest team In numbers at Grifton in .some time, and he hopes that this will aid in the overall picture.
Last season, the defense was the bright side of the Grifton picture, as the offense rarely got moving. This year, however, Baldree says that In the workouts so far, the offense has sparked better than the defense, and he feels that the defense will come around to give the team a much better balance this season. ,
One of the reasons the offense has looked better, he said, is that weve worked so much on it after last years results.
The offensive team is smaller than last year, but is much faster, and Baldree is hopeful that it will be able to score much quicker and better.
We have only one senior on the starting offense. Tony Leonard, a tackle, he said. The rest of the starting eleven will be juniors and sophomores. All of the Junior starters are let-termen, along with one of the sophomores.
On defense, the Bulldogs will be in better shape, starting 10 lettermen. "Despite the fact that the offense hasnt lodked good in Its workouts, I think theyll come around before the
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Baldree feels that the experience will be the big factor in bringing the defense in line.
He did note, however, that both units were much further along than they were last year at the same time.
Injuries have been no problem so far, mid Baldree expects the team to be at full strength when it takes the field.
"The aophomores could hurt us, he said, because of their lack of experience, but we're hoping that they will be able to overcome these, and perform well.
sonvllle; Oct. 30, at Belhaven; Nov. 5, at Vanceboro; Nov. 13, Chocowinity.
(Next, South Ayden.
IS that key" still LOST . . . Joe? We always keep our rest-rooms locked to keep them clean and neat for you at all times.
SUTTON'S
Service Center
Recapping & Accessorlei 1401 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL ^6121
ference, which lost one team this year, Fremont. Other team members, besides Grifton, are Saratoga, Belhaven and Vance-! boro,
JV schedule: Sept. 23, Rober-sonville; Sept. 30, at Ay den; Oct. 7. Fremont; Oct. 14, at Vanceboro; Oct. 21, Ayden; Nov. 11, at Fremont.
Varsity schedule: Sept. 3, New Hope; Sept. 10, Saratoga; Sept. 24, at Nashville; Oct. 1, Vanceboro; Oct. 8, South Lenoir; Oct. 15, Elm City; Oct. 22, at Rober-
Mfaior League Results
Baldree pointed to the facti ASSOCIATED PRESS
that it wa a young club, but I Pacific Coast League he felt that the additional depth Arkansas 4, Denver 3
will be a big factor in the season.
His probable starting lineup will have Joe Hart and George Holiard at the offensive ends; Clay Burch and Tony Leonard at tackles, Donnie Wetherington and Richard Little at the guards, David McClaine at center, Joe Paget at quarterback, Danny McLean and Gib Chauncey at the halfbacks and Ronnie Hardison at fullback. Hardison was the quarterback last season.
Defensively, Grifton wUl start Hart and Eddie Taylor at the ends, Leonard and Burch at the tackles, Little and Dary Wright at the guards, Hardison and McLean at the linebackers, Freddie Tavlor at halfback, and Jimmy Oolos and Chauncey at the twin safeties.
Baldree looks to his kicking game to be one of the strong points. Hardison, who doesnt lok good in practice but kicks well in the game, will probably handle all phases of the kicking game, while Chuck Schutte will back him up.
Baldree picked Elm City and Chocowinity to be the teams to beat In the Tolwcco Belt (3on-
Indianapolis 3. Salt Lake 2 Oklahoma City 7, San Diego 3 Vancouver 1-3, Seattle 0-0
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CO BuIck Special converla-PA Me yellow, white top. VI radio A 4 speed transmission This is a real beauty.
CO Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Dr. Pm V8 automatic, radio. Ono locs4 owner Good, clean trau* porta tion.
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Cl Falcon 2 Dr. Black with gray interior. Automatic trans. Really clean A priced ot go.
C A Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. PP hardtop, white V8, automatic trans. Radio, heater power steering. One owner. Extra clean.
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Worry Clinic
Low Fluid Diet Best During Cooler Months
; Notice the interesting question by a reader of the Akron -BEACON JOURNAL. The ^newspapers of America now ' do most of the teaching d practical medicine to our citizens, though it would be well for high schools to offer a se-^mester of such helirful information to all students.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE W-489: Ben MaidentMirg is the capable editor of the Akron BEACON JOURNAL.
Recently he forwarded a letter from a reader who questioned the low fluid diet which I have urged on you fatties for many years.
Dr. Crane." this writer protested. wouldnt that low liquid input of 3 full glasses per day tend to harm a person with an undetected kidney infection? That is a logical query, so I ippreciated Mr. Maidenburgs referral of this letter.
In hot summer weather, obviously you cannot restrict your fluids to the 3-glass per day quota that I recommend.
So that dehydration diet is adapted chiefly to cool weather and especially the winter or spring seasons.
But I have used It myself on three separate occasions and once I tested this dehyration by .going without all Aids for 6 days.
You women will find that 3 full glasses of liquid don't cause much Inconvenience to you in the cool weather months.
Besides, we have no exact experimental data to support the latter part of the medical sug
gestion, Rest in bed and push fluids."
At the outset it was ASSUMED that pushing fluids" might dilute any toxins within the blood stream.
But the blood maintains 11 s standard water content pret t y well, whether you drink freely or sparingly.
Besides, some recent researchers are reversing the old adage about pushing fluids and are now suggesting that if we restrict fluids, then the antibodies and other healing forces in the body may be more concentrated.
So they are medically urging that in flu and many other ailments, it may be wiser to dehydrate Instead of drown our tissues.
Here's another medical fact you readers should appreciate, namely, the fat in your body.
when it melts away via dieting, then turns into carbon dioxide and water.
The carbon dioxide is exhaled as you breathe.
The water remains for your body's internal liquid needs.
Thus, one pound of fat. when melted from around your waistline, will produce approximately 2 glasses of water!
You may recall that camels have large humps. These ^a r e composed of fat, not water.
But when a camel spends many days on the desert without "food and liquid, it copsumes the fat in its own hump for its caloric needs.
And that same hump of fat will produce from 10 to 12 gallons of water I
So the camel doesnt carry water itself in its hump, for the concentrated fat serves as both food and drink!
If you fatties are even 8 pounds overweight, those 8 pounds will produce almost 16 glasses of water when you shed that surplus poundage!
So scrapbook this case for future reference.
And in the summer time, healthy folks need salt to help offset the loss of this* vital chemical via sweating.
If you play tennis or engage in other heavy physical exercise in hot weather, then be sure to salt your food freely or even take an extra pinch of salt, unless your doctor has you on a salt - free diet.
Public Notices
Control Center For Air Defense
They Leam Best Telling Dreams
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE, Md. (AP) - The Air Force Systems Command has turned over to the Air Defense Command at North Truro, Mass., its first semiautomatic sage-backup interceptor coitrol center.
The high-speed, computerized control center will provide air defense commanders with up-to-BOSTON (AP) If I was fbe-minute information on any , banished. I would Uve in the airborne threats to the Boston
* wood because I dont have to ' scLor.
. were (worry) about Ught bill
and gass biU and I could cauth (catch) my own food.
So begins a composition by a seventh grader in Bostons Operation Sec(Kid Chance, a special English class for potential dropouts, many of tiiem from poor families.
A student teacher, Gail Donovan, reports in the summer issue of the Harvard Graduate School of Education bulletin that the youngsters learned best when talking about thelr dreams.
The first essay she assigned was What I did on my vacation" and it produced the I didn't do anything. Miss Donovan kind of response.
But the topic If I were banished. I would live in. inspired Imaginary flights written, despite grammar deficiencies, with dash and enthusiasm:
. If I were banished I would live in AustraUa I would go to - the jungles and Uve with the native. I would leam how to use a boomrang . nd help th catlve get their food.!'
If I were banished, I would Uve in a house that I will never forget it will be the best house on the street. The color wiU be fire red I wiU have flowers in front of it.
If I were banished, I would Uve in New York im 42nd streets were you meet aU kind of pepol the night come I would go in the how for aU night
If I were banish, I would go fare away I woind go to particular place I travel frran town to town frwn city to dty state to state to contry to contry to world to world.
NOTICE OF SALE Emma C. Harris vs.
Robert Lee Harris, and wife, Neil M. Harris, James Hassell Harris and wife, Lena T. Harris, William Lloyd Harris and wife, Eula D. Harris, Estelle H. Harris and husband, Galen R. Harris, and Charles Henry Har ris
North Carolina Pitt C:k>unty
In the Superior Court Under and by virtue of that power of sale contained in that Judgment executed by Albert W Cowper, Judge Presiding over the Courts of the Third Judicial District, on the 22nd day of February, 1965 in the above entitled proceedings, the undersigned commissioners will offer for sale and seU at public auction for cash on Saturday, September 25, 1965 at 12 oclock Noon at the Courthouse door In
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Sanders To Run Against Russell
ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Gov. Carl E. Sanders has decided definitely to make the race for the U.S. Senate in 1966 against Sen. Richard B. Russell, the Associated Press has learned.
An unimpeachable source said tiie decision has been made within the past few days and that the 40-year-old governor has no idea of turning back.
Sanders will remain officially silent on the Senate race for many months, probably until March or AprU of next year. He will have a legislative session on his hands in January and Feb-uary.
Helped Head Off Cholera Spread
WASHINGTON (AP) - Iran has had the help of the United States in heading off s possible cholera outbreak by alrUfting vaccines and other assistance.
The Agency for Intennatlorial Development says the contribution at a cost of $46,229 included vaccines, air transport and loaned services of Naples-baaed U.S. Navy health advlaers.
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Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following d rued property to-wit:
Lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Tracts B and C of the lands of the parties hereto; 'Tract C containing 35.5 acres; Tract B contain-i 70.1 acres, as shown on Map prepared hy M. Dresbach, R. S., under order of the Court February, 1965 to which map reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.
Such sale is made subject to confirmation of the Court, and the successful bidder at such sale will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of his bid at the time of the sale.
Tills the 17th dav of August, 1965.
MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, Commissioner M. E. CAVENDISH. Commissioner F. M. WOOTEN, Commissioner W. M. WATSON, Commissioner LAMAR JONES, Commissioner Sept. 3. 10. 17, 24
the relief ought-Thl rhe 1st day of September, 1965.
D. T. HOUSE. JR.
Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County Roberts & Wooten,
Attorneys Sept. 3, 10, 17. 24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Hattie E. Oarrls. deceased, late of Pitt Cbunty, North Carolina. thi.s is to notify all per-jsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, P.'ank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of February, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All nerso'*! to said
Estate will please mai;.' ... a
late payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address. This the 24th day of August, 1965.
HERMAN LEE GARRIS Executor of the Estate of Hattie E, Garris, decea.seo Prank M. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney
I Aug. 27, Sept. 3. 10. 17
~~NOTICE to" creditors
' Having this day qualified as Administrator CTA, DBN or the Estate of Teresa Harper Bar-rett, deceased, this is to notliy all persons having claims against iifaid estate to file them with the j undersigned within six months I from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery '''11 persons indfbtd fo .a'd
c ,* Wiji pieatc mare ir ate ."ettlement.
** k.,i.ate ot
Teresa Harper Barrett This the 5Ui day of Argun. P. O B x 5.57 !95.t Grecnv ie. Forth Carolina
MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, Milton C. Wiliianiion. Adminlstraior (JTA, DBN Attorney
MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
We can insure you regardless of your driving record. No one turned down.
F. B. CHERRY AGENCY
1103 Evans St.
Phone 752-5702
NOTICE OF SERVICE Ol^ROCESS BY PUBLICATION
ANNETTE PRIDGEN PLYLER V.
CLAUDE ALTON PLYLER. JR.
TO CLAUDE ALTON PLYLER. JR.:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute, divorce on the grounds of two years separation.
You we required to make defense to*"such pleading not later than the 2nd day of Nov. 1965, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS
USED CAR
BUYS!
I/10 OF A MILE OF VALUES/^
1964 Chrysler 4 door Sedan One owner 20,000 miles or 4 years factory war- ^2050
ranty remaining.
1964 Hillman Minx, | Extra clean.
1195
1964 88 Oldsmobile, full
power and air con- $ ditionlng.
2695
1963 Rambler ^139S
1962 Chrysler New Yorker 4
door sedan, full pow-
er and air condition. 1 vD
1962 OldsmebUe "98" 4 door hardtop with full power and
air conditioning, one 1795
1962 Pontiac Cata- $1 ^QC Una 2 door hardtop.
1961 Chrysler Wlr.dsor with fall power and air $|AQC condition, one owne* Ifxiltl
1961 Chrysler New Yorker with full power and air conditioning. One $1TQC owner. 1
1961 Dodge Lancer (compact) DU
1961 Dodge 4 door ^70 C hardtop. iVD
1961 Comet with air $7eA conditioning. UU
1961 Ford Falcon Staton wagon.
1960 VaUant with standard drive.
*795
595
I960 Dodge Statkm Wagon with air conditioning, fCA one owner. UU
1959 Ford Convert!- |
Me.
650
1959 Buick with full power and factory air con- 8QAC dittoning. OVD
1959 Chrysler 4 door 850
1959 Chevrolet 4 door hardtop with full ^050
1959 Chevrolet t door Extra Special Offer!
1956 Volkswagen 550
Large selection of 1958 and older model automobile available at ear lot. Come seel
Bright Leaf Motors
1600 N. GREENE ST.
SXORE
SALE!
ON FAMOUS brand HEALTH & BtAUTY AIDS
$1.00 SIZi
BRECK
CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO
44<
95t SIZE
BUFFERIN
60 TABlHS
44$
894 SIZE
PEPSODENT
TOOTHPASTE
44$
914 SIZE
VASELINE
PETROLEUM JELLY
44*
B94 SIZE
BAYER
ASPIRIN TABLETS
$1.00 SIZE
NOXZEMA
SUN CREAM
984 SIZE
BRYLCREEM
HAIR DRESSING
984 SIZE
FOAMY
ftuim
44^
I
I
984 SIZE
LISTERINE .
ANTISEPnC
794 SIZE
ANACIN
50 TAIIETS
44$
984 SIZE
AQUA VELVA
AHEI SHAVE LOTION
44$
$1.00 SIZE
RIGHT GUARDM
SPRAY KOOORANT
44*
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY
GREENVILLE
Otfiff Slofff (n Oittonl*, Cfiiriottt, Kinttfpollf, Omniboro ind WfntfoivSittm
r
lO-Tht Otly RtfbcNir, Gr*nvitl, N. C.Friday, Sfitambar 3, 1965Work
HUGE CENTER fRoy Leon Willoughby and
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) A Roycc Everette, aa aolc owner Sla^miUlon chopping center de- and proprietor, wribcd as the largest In New i Spencer S. Edmondson, Jr., England wlU be cwistructed In j Royce Leon Willoughby and the suburbs. The center wlj Royce Eyerettc will collect all cover 1W acres tn FarmlngWn, debts owing to the partnership West Hartford and Newington land will pay all debts due by says a real estate broker In the the partnership up to and in-s? nd:rate formed to develen) The ' eluding the twenty-eighth day
center.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF WITHDR.AWAL OF FARTNEB OF CAR WASH.
A PARTNER8H1F
Notice i.s hereby given that Max R, Joyner, one of the partners of Max R. Joyner, Royce Leon Willoughby and Royce Eheiette, as partner, conducting the bu*lne.ss of a self-Mrvlce car wash, under the firm name and .style of *CAR WASH. V/cst Tenth Street, OieenvUle, North Carolina, ha.s thli day withdrawn and retired from said partnership, and said business shall hereafter be conducted under the name of CAR VMSH, with the partnership of Spencer 8. Sdmondaon, Jr^
of July, 1965.
This the twenty-eighth day of July, 1966.
Max R. Joyner Royce Leon Willoughby Royce Everette,
day of August. 1965.
MARY S. QUINN Executrix of the Estate of
Nicholas J. Slderls, Deceased
606-B Ernul Street, Oreenville, North Carolina Aug. 27. Sept. S, 10. 17
NOTICE OF SALE Queenie JaeJcsoa Smith and hot-band. Luther Smith, Junie Jackson, Karaso L. Jackson, unmarried, and Benlah Jackson, formally doing business as CAR WASH.
Ada G. Jackson and M. E.'^ Ca-
Aug. 20. 37. Sept. 3. 10
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Hie undersigned, having qualified as Xxacutrlx of the estate of Nicholas J. Siderk, deceased, late of PIU County, this l.s to notify all persons having claim against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 37th day of February, 1966, or this Notice will be plead-in bar of taii recovery. All per-ons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
vendish, Trustee, and Roy E.
Davenport and Elisabeth S.
Davenpftrt
North Carolina
Pitt County
In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Under and by virtue of that power of sale contained in that Order issued by the Asi.stant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 2nd day of August. 1965. in the above entitled proceethng, the undersigned Com. misBlonere will offer for sale and sell at public auction, for cash on BATURDAY, September 4. 1300,
AT 13:00 NOON AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR in OreenviUe, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following described property ^wit:
Lying and being situated tn Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, situated in the Town of Winterville on the West side of the Railroad adjoining the lands of O. Tucker on the South, B. W Tucker on the West, the old Winterville Mfg. Co. on the North, on the East by the A.C.L. Railroad right of way, and be ing the remainder of the lot or parcel of land sold L. L. Klttrell and M. Q. Moye by A. O. Cox except the following lots deeded Of by L. L. Kittrell out of the original deed: one lot to Winterville Mfg. Co.; one lot to Martha Orady; one lot to J. H. Smith and known as ttie L. L. Klttrell saw mill lot, containing 8 acres, more or less. For better description see deed from L. L. Kittrell and wife to J. R. and R. W. Smith in Book l-lo at page 183. Reference is made to Map made by F. McCoy Tripp dated August 2, 1937 recorded In Book 14 Page 20 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
Such sales are made subject to confirmation of the Court and the successful bidder at each sale will be required to make a deposit of 10% of the amount of his bid at the time of the sale.
This the 2nd day of August, 1965.
MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, Commissioner H. HORTON ROUNTREE, Commissioner Milton C. Williamson,
Attorney Aug. 27, Sept. 3
AUTOMOTIVE
Aufos For Selo
PONTIAC
3
EMPLOYMENT
Fontilo Hoip Wsfitod
MATURE LADY FOR PER-manent part-time office work re-quirlng typing and filing. 20 hours Monday through Friday; hours flexible. Must pass physical examination. Call 752-4780 for ap-pcdntment.
CARD OF THANKS
THANKS TO EVERYONE FOR everything you did during the illness and death of our loved one. The Thompson Family.
ANTIQUES
JOHNSEN'S
ANTIQUE SHOP
1318 Evans St. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIOHT
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. BlltcheU, 601 Parker,
Third I. New C Sal No, Goldoboro. N.C._D^
In Fifth Straight Year!!!
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON PL I-71U
DODGE
1959 Stationwagon, auto. iran., power steering, excellent condition.
Price
350
DODGE
1956 % ton pickup in excellent condition.
SECRETARY . INSURANCE office. Part-time. General office work. Write Box 727, Greenville.
STARTING SALARY AT $70 per week for an Insurance debit in Ayden. Contact C. H. Davis, 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.EXPERT SERVICk
DRIVING PLEASURE IS yours when Carr AUen Texaco Station services your automo-bUe. Located next to post office
AIR CONOmONING AND Heating. Complete installatioa. sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Alr-temp the bes in comfort equipnent. Financing available. No down payment. Free E3itfmates. General Heating, Inc.. PL2-4187. 1100 Evans.
BUILD WELL. BUILD FAST witr lumlwr and materials from Home Builders Supply. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 752-4151
Male Help WantMi
AYDEN LITTLE MINT. . .Assistant manager trainee. 746-6446, 746-6159 for appointment.
YOUNG MAN FOR INSIDE work, service exempt. High School graduate. Apply Mr. Edison, 311 Boyd Avenue.
Price
295
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Selo
BUICK 1963 Lesabre convertible. Dk. blue, white top. Auto trans., r-h, air cond. One owner. Like new. Terrifc discount. Stafford Olds.
CHEVELLE - 1964 Mallbu, 4-dr., r-h, auto, trans., power steering & brakes. Demonstrator. S&E Motors, Ayden.
CHEVROLET - 1962 Belair
Stationwagon, 4 dr., clean as a pin. Call Rex Walnrlght, PL 8-1123.
CHEVROLET 1952 4-dr. Engine completely rebuilt. Uses no oU. $150. PL 2-2008 after 4 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1963 convertible, $350 down, take up payments Day PL2-3997; Night 746-6738.
CHEVROLET - 1902 convertible. Extra nice. Sale or trade. PL 8-3517 after 6 p.m.
MONZA 1963 Coupe, 3-speed. Red int. & red ext. PLYMOUTH 1958, 2-dr. hardtop $275. Farmers Used Cars.
MONZA 8PYDER 1964. r-h, ww, black with red Interior. 4 speed trans. White Chevrolet.
CORVETTE-1965. 525 hp., 427 cu. in. engine, racing supension, genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like it. Call Rodney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m.
FALCON - 1964 4-dr. Station-wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic trans.. Call Rex Walnwright, PL 8-1123.
FALCON - 1962 4-dr., auto, trans. Day PL 8-1945; Night 758-4541.
FALCON 1963 stationwagon, 4-dr. 6 cyl., auto, trans. Low mileage, 1 owner, extra clean. $1195. Bill Jenkins Used Cars.
FO.RD 1960 Starilner. Extra nice. Only $895. F & D Motors, Bethel.
FORD - 1964 Starilner. Clean, new tires. Call PL 2-4260
FORD 1962 Pairlane 5. Excellent condition. Can be seea Apt. 102-B Meade St. after p.m.
FORD
I960 4dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, excellent appearance.
prtc 395
FORD
1963 4-dr, sedan, manual trans., excellent conditon.
Price
1255
SEE
JIM UNGSTON
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
West End Circle PL 2-4525
Trucks For Salo
8 TRUCKS WITH GRAIN BOD-teS. Call PL2-2879, PL8-1722.
CHEVROLET 1960 % ton pickup. White, Heater. Long wide body. Rear bumper. White Chevrolet.
FORD 1964 Pickup, Red & white. Custom cab, auto, trans., Radio & heater. DODGETOWN, PL 8-3151.
AUTOS WANTED
CASH FOR CARS
SEll US YOUR CAR
Tarhoel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Rd.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED IN-strument man for finished highway or raUroad construction. Bob Scruggs, Washington. 946-5434; evenings 946-6287.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed in Parmvilla. Must be reliable, sober person. Excellent opportiffllty for right man. Apply Farmville Ford.
WANTED: MAN WITH SOME Oil Burner experience. Permanent employment with wholesale Oil Jobber. Paid vacation, hospital insurance, uniforms, one week paid vacation & other fringe benefits. Contact W.L. Allen, W. L. Allen OU Co.
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMEN WANTED FOR ESTABLISHED company moving to new metal fabricating plant in Greensboro. Job requires board work, customer oontact, shop follow up & other duties that provide an in-teresUng job calling for initiative & ability. Salary based on experience & ability. Good Co. benefits. Write Personnel Manager P.O. Box 448, Greensboro, N.C.
YOUNG MAN, ARMY Exempt. Interested In learning a trade. Write Trade, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
WANTED; YOUNG MAN FOR full time permanent work in general hardware. Must learn tmsiness. Good character. Write Box 443, Greenville, N.C.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Nice Restaurant Business, 50 mUes to coast, fully equipped, seats up to seventy. Living quarters included. For appointment to see Write Box 63, Albertson, N.C.
DOGS AND PETS
STUD SERVICE FOR A.K.C. Registered German Shepherd. CaU 746-6830.
EMPLOYMENT
Femals Hlp Wantud
PLYMOUTH-1955, 4-dr. sed. Ex-tra clean. Mech. perfect. V8. Must sell, leaving country. CaU PL8-S576.
FOR SALE - BY OWNER
1964 T-BIRD. AU power includ-tag air condition. 20,000 actual miles. Diamond Blue color. New ttres. Call after 5:30 or can be seen on Duke Drive, FarmviUe. 753-3479.
IT*S SEPTEMBER! WILL your car make It through the winter? See our dependable used cars now. B&E Auto Sal e s. PaxmvlUe.
TODAY! Pick the car to fit
your purse, new or used. Big aeleoti(Mi. Wagner-Waldrop Motor* Inc.. 752-4525.
STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races; Hobby Car. Figure 6, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR YOU
UKEWOOD PINES VERY ATTBACnVK Bedrooms, baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with scenic window sad flreplsce, enclosed garage wHh storage on a lot with plenty of trees.
YOU WILL LIKE THIS HOUSE.
LYNDALE
A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE bedrooms, 2H baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, screened baefc porch and double garage with storage. Air conditioned.
A DREAM HOUSE AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT
BROOKGREEN
A HANDSOME HOME 4 bedrooms, 3 full beths, foyer, living room, dining room, break-fart room, paneled den, soreen-ed porch and double garage. Large landscaped lot.
121 A STREET
btdroems, ceramic tile hath, living ream, dining room, den, glasi porch, large kitehea, garage with storage. Five blocks from ertlege or downtown.
MOYE & OVERTON
REALTY COMPANY PL B-4585
JAMES, MOYF^PL 2-5M2
JOHNNY OvertonPL t-sm
HOSTESS AND WAITRESSES wanted-work in Greenvilles finest restaurant. Silo Restaurant.
WOMAN: WANTED FOR PART time woric, Pleasant interesting, inventory cwitrol work in a large retail store tn Greenvilk. Approx. two half days per month. TH>ing desirable. Write Part-Time, Box 408, GreenviUe.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP-er. Apply own handwriting. Answer Box 234, City.
SPEEDY ....THRIPrY I THAT'S the action you get from Classifted Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Work Wanted
NOW PICKING CORN. NEW Glena BaU com picker. Do work myself. PL2-6495.
EXPERT SERVICE
CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden MoMle Milling.
TELEVISION TROUBLE? CaU H&M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. Dial PL 8-2436.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING. SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or faU terms. Goodson Rooring, 752-4322
COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store, P12-2879. for Siegler and Warm Morning space heater sales and service.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Lawnmower Headquarters SALES, REPAIR SERVICE
PL 2-4122
We Are Now Located In Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr.**
YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summef comfort. Terms available. Coai-tal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. Ninth and Evans. 752-4342.
REPAIR SERVICE
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. I can repair any make or model machine in your home for the total cost of M-95 including parta & labor. All work guaranteed. No charge if your machine is not rcpdrable. Write Sewing, Brat 4(ffi, GreenviUe, N.C.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FORD TRACTOR MOUNTED plcker-sheUer, 1 row with 30 bushels grain tank, used 1 season, like new condition. Call 753-4931 after 7 p.m. In Farm-vlUe.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FOR SALE
OAKMONT
SUBDIVISION
Spacious ranch type brick home on large beautiful lot surrounded by trees and planned landscaping. Three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, breakfast area, vtillty room, large family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, double garage with panelled finish. Located on Sherwood Drive. Call for appointment to tee this fine home.
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENCY PL 8-1183
A. B. STALLWORTH CECIL O. BILBRO
INSURANCE
BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE
AT NIGHT NOW!!
Open From g To 9:30 FJMt.Monday Thru Friday Nights. Free Coffee Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN. Easy Monthly Payments.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
201 BOYD AVE. PL 8-2602
CLOSE-OUT SALE
BROWN-WOOD'S '65 MODEL COUNTDOWN HAS BEGUN ON OUR ANNUAL CLOSE-OUT SALE!
W* are clearing out and gatfing ready for tha naw '66 modal.
IN STCXK OR EITHER IN TRANSIENT - ALL THE '65 MODELS WE WILL HAVE FOR REAAAINDER OF THIS MODEL RUN.
YOU AAAY NOT FIND EXACTLY THE COLOR YOU WANT BUT YOU WILL CERTAINLY FIND THE PRICE YOU WANTI
The Best Opportunity You Ever Had To Own A
BRAND NEW PONTIAC
BROWN-WOOD
PONTIAC
1205 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-7111
fht Daily Refltctor, Orea nvill, N. C.-Friday, Sapfembar 3, 1965-.] I
, , f
i IT'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL TIME!
Beat back-to-schooi expenses by selling the good but no longer-used items around your home ... use fast-action classified ads^do it today
RonsTS
PRESERVE THE BEADTY OP
Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jeffer-6on Florist & Nursery.
FOR SALi
FOR SALi
Furnitura & Appliancas
household furniture for
sale 4 complete rooms. In excellent condition. Must sell-See 102-A Meade St.
big bargains now on used furniture and appliances at ^ey^w Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PL8-3644.
MiKallanaout For Sak
SPINET PIANO. DO YOU a child starting piano less o n s this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $8 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W. C. Reid Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount. N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.
Mitcellanaout For Salo
AIR C0MPRESk)RS. HtbS, Scaffolding. Gmeratora. Watw Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co.. Kinston, JA 7-8490
FOR SALE 1 USED WASHER~ $35. CaU PL 2-7392 after 4:30 p.m.
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD working condition. Only $25.00 Call PL 8-2622.
PIANOS. . .BUY YOUR Plano for the greatest discount prices ever offered by any retail store in this country. Featuring the finest In Console pianos. Our low cost (rf merchandising assures you the greatest savings that can be had anywhere. Wrtte Hopper Plano Company, 113 Main St.. Gamer, N. C. Phone 362-1494 or Evenings 362-9348.*
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampoocr $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ital ai'c easy to solve. Ill show you how. Call PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.
MOBILE HOMES
STORM WINDOWS Starrn wtadowa and doert, air-tagtf Venetian blinds, gareh ea-dasaren. paint and hardware. Na dowa payment, three yaam la pay.
*-W>T0N company
Yonr Comfort In Oar Buntaieu*
PL t-tas
USED MATCHING BROWN oa A chair. Good condition. Call. 746-3233 after 5:30.
1 MAHOGANY DINmG~TABLE and 6 chairs. 2 comer cabhiets. Call PL2-6442.
HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES Line posts special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.95.
Greenville Parte & Metal. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.
LOST BRIGHT CARPET COL-ors. . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
WE HAVE NEW MOBILE homes for rent or for sale. Contact B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive. PL 2-2911.
MOBni;'~HOME~cbuRT~bE^ signed for best convraience. paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to PaL -grounds) Call Charles Dudley, ^8-3852. Riverside Park.
POR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43, 5 miles from Greenvle. Call PL8-1183 or PL 2-5872. J. T. Cl a r k home and business
CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON FOAM Ice chest, ice buckets and minnow buckets. HX. Hodges Hdwe
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porcb railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers, h'.etal Specialties, 758-4591.
Bridgestone Cycles
oZ 348
Offer Expires Sept. 15th
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
N Greene St. PL ^8286
U^D G.E. REFRIGERATE Good cond. Can be seen 110-A Meade St. after 6 p.m.
SOPA, 3 CUSHf0S,~t5.~ 1803 E. 6th St.
USED CLARINET, PRACTI-cally new; if Interested call PL 2-6662.
CLOSING OUT POUR 20 Electric Fans. $37.95 value. 2 speed for $19.95. Kens Furniture, 903 Dickinson, 2-5683.
ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Hdqts. Linoleum and Form i c a tops. Call for free estimate. Pitt TUe Co.. PL 2-4998.
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG slightly used. Makes buttonholes, blind hems, fancy stitches, with built in disc. Pay balance of $62 or terms.. Write Credit Manager, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
TRUCK COVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most all sizes for your truck or carrier. Three Guys Prom Dixie.
CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY ready . to lay pullets, 4 months dd. Drums Hatchery West End Circle. PL 2-2537
EQUIPMENT & STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also three rooms (tf furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-Clty
SOLID MAPLE BREAKFAST room suite, table & 6 chairs. 2 captain. 1 cannonball poster bed complete. PL 2-2385.
REraiGERATOR m GOOD condition. Call PL 2-6271.
THE COED ... IS THE PLACE where everyixidy meets for hinch. Finest food, homemade pics, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day. When you get desired results. caU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75c minimnm charge fw I lines or less for first inaertioii. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-28c Per Una Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvailaUs
CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT
RATES $1.35 Per Column tneb.
Open Rate Contract Rates Ayailabis
DEADLINES
No new ads. kills or cotrao* tions accepted after 8 p.m. Ot day before PobUcath.
ERRORS
The Daily Reflector will be responsiDle only for the flrsl ncorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement Id tbeee oolumns and then only te the xtent of a make-good tnser don. Errors which do net .essen the value ol die advertisement will not be oorreoted oy a make-good insertion. The .jublteher reserves the right te evise or reject any eogg.
CAU
PL 2-6166
CHAIN SAWS
itar Chain Sprockets McCnlloch, Homelite. Poulan
CLARK & CO.
758-2125
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 ByPass
KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE like new. $75. PL8-4976.
SET OF AMERICANA ENCY-clopedias, excellent cond 2-vol diet. PL 2-6166; Night PL 8-4800.
EQUIPMENT AND STOCK FOR sale In grot^ry store. Reasonably priced. See Buck James out on Falkland Hwy.
WRINGER WASHING MA-chine;. RoUaway bed. Each like new. 752-4587.
3 COMPLETE ROOMS Furniture and Appliances SOQA NO DOWN PAYMENT SEE RICHARD GARRIS
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.
Five Points
MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAIL-able in Greenville's largest and nicest mobile borne lot. Large, shaded, patio, playarea, picnic tables, also mobile home for rent. Pineview Court. 5 mln. from downtown. Port TermlPtl Rd.. turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.
FOR SALE OR RENT: 1964 Magnolia, 50 x 10, 2 bedrooms practically new. Assume monthly payments of $75 per mo. Couples only. PL2-3108; PL2-4610.
Mobila Hoinaa For Rant
2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER, $40. Rental spaces extra. HUl-crest Trailer Park, PL 2-6165.
WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY, Real Estate-lnsurancc-Appraisala
Phone PL 2-2715
Housas For Sala
REAL ESTATi
Housas For Salo
$750 DOWN AND ASSUME FHA Payments: 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and living i-oom. Front and back screened In porches. In quiet neighborhood near college. $10,500. Call PL8-2773.
niceTose ^por~~saleT
reason: moving out of town. 1103 Colonial Ave.. 752-5172.
264 BY-PASS .THREE BED-room two baths, living room drive In garage, air cond., lot 92 X 200. BUI WUllams Real Estate Agcy.. PL ^2615.
IN AYDEN, 3 BEDROOM. Living room, dinette comb., and carport. Excellent neighborhood. Priced to sell. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
NICE HOME FOR SALE, 1101 Colonial Ave., 6 rooms, bath, 2 porches, central heat, garage. Comer lot. Price cant be beat. $12,300. Colored applicants accepted. Phone 752-5172.
NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
2 And 3 Bedrooms Good Location
PL 2-3286
2 COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedr. trailer. 3 blocks north of college. 2Ce 8. Library. PL2-2573.
FOR SALE OR FOR RbT Bee our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3,295. $295 down and 154 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-3822 2012 East 10th Street
Mobila Homas For Sala
2 MOBILE HOMES, 10x45 (1965), and lot. Located close to coUege. $10,400. Excellent investment. PL 2-7246.
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME LOANS FHA-VA CONVENTIONAL Lowest' Closing Costs Come talk it over^No Obligation
J. F. BOWEN, JR. Bowen BuUding 752-2482
SUPERIOR SERVICE
Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS
Mortrage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank A Trust 758-2151
REAL ESTATE
FALLOWFHELD REALTY Homes for sale. Library St., Roundtree Dr., E. 1st, Palrlane, Oreenbrlar. etc. P8-4202.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HOMES FOR SALE
2 Story Brick Home Near College. Living room, dining room, kitchen and study, Vi bath downstairs, 3 bedrooms, full bath upstairs, hot air heat. Shown By Appointment Only.
S. MEMORIAL DR. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den and dining area, IVi baths, fenced In backyard.
WILKSHIRE Dr. EASTWOOD new brick veneer. Large den-dining area and kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport and storage.
JUNCTION HIGHWAY 11 AND PACTOLUS HIGHWAY Approximately 3 acres. Good footage both highways.
COR. LIBRARY AND WILLOW STS. Consi^ing of kitchen, den, large living room, 3 bedrooms and bath, hot air heat, storm windows and doors. Very good condition.
SERVICE STATION A STORE COMBINATION 4 room living quarters, major oU co. lease, 48 X 10 TraUer and equipment. Approximately % acres of land. Priced to move, 4 mi. from city.
NEEDED, LISTINGS ON BUSINESS PROPERTY AND FARMS
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
105 E. 5th St.. Greenville, N.C. Day PL 2-4012 Night PL 2-3612
219 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE -Moyewood. 3 bedrooms, brick. Uving room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty - pine back porch, centra] air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, 1V4 garage, large lot. FHA approved loan, price $13,000 by owner. PL 2-4524.
669 FAIRLANE DR. Large bouse, 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.
RENTAL*
TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St.. PL2-5700, Closed Weds.
ApartnMnft For Roiif
ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm. available in Oct. One & two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.
RENTAU
Apartmente For Rent
REDWOOD
NEW 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Night 738-2386, Day 752-8137.
FURNISHED 4 ROOMS APT., 2 bedrooms, kitchen, with dining area, living room. College personnel preferred. PL2-6916,
RESORTS
WANTED
.Houses For Rent
Kesort Property For Sale
TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Neuse River, near Dawsons Creek. Completely furnished even to T.V. Ideal for summer fun or ! Autumn fishing as it has forced air heat. Priced at $<r>00. Contact E. H. Bradbuiy, 1229 National Ave., New Bern, N. C,
hHOLS--NSTRUCTONS
WANTED: WHITE FEMALE
graduate student or young tcrc'n-er to share a trailer at Collese Terrace. Contact Sue Eagles. Rt. 2. Box 25, Ahoskle, N.C. 332-2101.
Wanted To Buy
5 ROOM HOUSE, HOT ti COLD water. 7*A miles from Greenville. Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, Bethel. N.C.
THREE ROOM HOUSE. $25 per month. Pour room house. $28 monthly In Mill Village. Apply Carolina Grill.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICES AND PARKING SPA-ces for rent. Worsley BuUding. James R, Worsley.
Rooms For Rent
ECC MEN STUDENTS
If you need a room or apt. for the next school year, phone 758-3162.
MEN AND WOMEN, wanted to train for Civil Service^Exam-inatlons. We prepare men and women, ages 18 to 52. No experience necessary. Grtmmer school UBuaUy 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, OreenvUle, N.C.
WANT TO BUY GOOD USED gas cook stoves. Easy cash for you. See Rlcbard Garris, Garriy Supply. Five Points.
Wantpci To Ronf
JACK & JDX NURSERY AND Kindergarten, good training pro. gram. Hot lunch. 302 S. Maple. PL 2-7748.
Trucks For Rent
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, refrigerator & stove. Suitable for couple. PL 2-4550.
1 UNFURNISHED APART-ment, 1 block from college. 401 Library. PL 8-2359.
COLLEOE INN
APARTMENTS
Cwnpletely FiirnitM
Air CmidltiMiei
Lanndryette
Student RetervattMa Far Fall
N.C. U A U.8. 264 By-Pan CaQ 758-2162
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals, Save 50% I $12 per day, 15c a mile. Gas and oU furnished. Furniture pads and carte available. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2x4170.
RESORTS
Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent. Located near main beach. $65,00 weekly. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SEE FOR BEST BUYS IN e HOMES e LOTS BUSINESS PROPERTY
Moye & Overton
Realty Co.
PL 8-4585
SPECIAL NOTICES
5 MIN. WASH. WAX FOR your car at Phlips 66 Qwik Car Wash is the greatest! Cheap. Easy! kvaiis St. off Tenth.
EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Classified Ada!
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FURNISHED APARTMENT DE-sired by ECC female Student, Greenville resident. Prefer per* manwit 2 year residence in person's home, PL2-2008 after 6.
RAIN OR SHINE TIP: dwol-fled Ads give you speedy help In any kind of weather.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add coellBf te yeiir jsxlatlag warm air system. Bo cemter-table thie. summer. Prempt service, terms avadaMe.
Pollards Plomblng, Btg. gtf Air Coaditloniaff Ce.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 20 E. Third SL Phoae PL 2-7232 er PL 8-410
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MALE RESIDENT ADJUSTER Experienced Casualty Claim Adjuster Needed To Work In Eastern Area Of N. C. Reply Giving Education, Personal Background, Complete Employment To: Iowa National Mutual Ins. Co., P.O., Box 3547, Greensboro, N, C.
SEWING MACHINE SINGER Elictrlc In Mahogany cabinet Left in Service Dept, over 30 days. Can be purchase for repair cost of $14.73. Free Home Demonstration. Write "Sewing, Box 408, Greenville. N.C.
WITH WESTINGHOUSE ROOM air conditioner you will ^eep comfortably. Easy installation. Smith Electric Coippany, 415 Evans.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Announcing
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLEVE'S
GROCERY & SEAFOOD
formerly known as Pitt Seafood is new open at 203 S. Boyd Ave.
ALL KINDS OF SEAFOOD FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES
Weekend Specials
FRYERS ......... . 29c lb.
BACON ...... 50c A 75c Ib.
6 02. MAXWELL
HOUSE COFFEE ....... 85c
I pkg. BOLOGNA ...... 50e
EGGS 3 doz........... 97c
City-Wide Delivery for Seafood & Groceries
PL 2-6788
Open 6:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Every Day
CLIFFS OYSTER BAR
Will Be Open Thursday, Sept. 2 At 4:30 P.M.
.Serving Steamed Ojsters, Fresh FUli, Fried Oysters, Fried Siiriinp and Cuinbinatiun Seafttod Flatters, also llamburgrr Steaks, Maiu Steaks and r-Hone Steaks.
Located East Of Greenville, 3 Miles Out On Washington Highway.
CLOSE OUT
SALE
They are moving fast, we suggest you Buy Quickly at These prices.
D. G. NICHOLS
AGENCY REALTOR - INSUROR
HOMES LOTS FARMS BUSINESS PROPERTY 105 EAST 5th STREET 752-4012 752-3612
REAL ESTATE
vw
. . . HOMES . . .
Looking For A Nice Home?
Need Holp In Financing It?
ED TIPTON AGENCY
FOR BEST LISTINGS AND FINANOAL ASSISTANCE
203 BOYD AVE. 756-2602
It takes a great deal to be No.1
So come and get it! Right away
White Chevrolet of Greenville, Your Oldest Established Chevrolet Dealer In Eastern Caroline, Invites You To Look Over Their Brand New '65 Chevrolets . . . Now At Bargain Basement Prices. They Have Approximately 75 New Chevys That Absolutely Must Go . . And They Mean For Them To Go . . . For Example . . .
'65
RAMBLERS
(ONLY 9 LEFT)
Good Variety, Sedant, Wagons, 6 and V8
'65
COMETS
(ONLY 4 LEFT)
3 Sedans 1 Station Wagon
'65
MERCURYS
(ONLY 4 LEFT)
All Sedant. 1 Air Conditioned.
We will install air conditioning on any of these cam for $269
Discounts up to $600.00
Down Payments As Low As $395.00 (with approved credit)
Low Bank Rate Financing
Payments As Low As $55.00 per month
Special Farmer Plan Financing
Sea One Of Our Sales Counseliert
VAN JOHNSON, HARDY BARWICK JIMMY UNGSTON
WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.
LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER
Open nightly for your shopping convenience '
2201 Dickinson Ave. ph. PL 2-4525
N.C. Dealer Z63a
T
CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT COUPE
300 horsepower engine, whitewalls, PowerGlide, power steering, tinted windshield, power brakes, NOW
padded dash and push button radio with rear seat ^kII V speaker . . . was $3677.50. ONLY
$2909
PLUS STATE TAX
CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-DOOR SEDAN
Whitewalls, electric wipers and washers, tinted NOV\^ glau, wheel covers, radio and seat belts .
Was $2656.80. ONLY
2115
80
PLUS STATE TAX
Thete re Ju*t Two Of The Many, New Chevys Priced To Fit Anyone's Pocketbook ... So Don't Miss Out On The Great Buys On New Chevys . . . Hurry To White Chevrolet, West End Circle, Greenville.
White Chevrolet of Greenville Has 75 Brand New Chevys That Have To Go! Bargain Basement Prices . . . Hurry On Down To White Chevrolet.
SEE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING SALES REPRESENTATIVES
r
J. J. WHITE - JOE PINNER - BILL HADDOCK - REAGAN JONES BOBBY SMITH - VIC PEZZULU - JAY MILLS - JIMMY COX
White Chevrolet Co. Inc
YOUR
CHEVROLET
WEST END. CIRCLE
PL 2-3134
12~Tti Daily Raflacfer, Oraanvilki, N. C.-^rlday, Saptambar 3, 1965
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (APj - (NCDA>~ NocUi Carolina ess markets stronger. Supplies about ade-Quate. demand good. Prices paid pi'oducers for dean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis. cases exchanged:
Grade A large ahites 38-39; medium, whites 274-28^; small, whites 21-22.
RALEIGH (AP> - (NCDAi Hog market mostly steady, Instances of .25 to .50 lower Tops at 23.00-23.50 Hickory, ^tes-vlile; 22.50-23.50 Wilson; 22 75-23.25 Salisbury; 22.25 23.25
Rocky Mount, Kinsttm, New Bern, Benson, Mount OUve, Albertson, Newton Grove, Lum-berton; 22.50 - 23.00 Murfreesboro, Robersonvllle; 23.25 Clin-t<Mi, Fayetteville; Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink HiU, Pine Level, Chadbwi^; 23.00 Tarboro, Bethel, Selma; 22.75 Greensboro and Goldsboro: 22.50 Siler City, Denton, Mount OUead.
25.000 shares. Westtnghouse Electric traded at 55, up It, on a block of 12,^ shares.
Prices were higher in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and B. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged In light trading.
NEW YORK (API - Steels continued to rise In a generally higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was active.
i^st-hour volume was the heaviest of the week but trading gradually simmered down thereafter as the Street began to dear the decks for the three-day Labor Day weekdJd. Stock exchanges will be dosed on Monday.
Fears of a nationwide steel atrikc were diminished greatly as reports from the bargaining tade seemed to reflect a narrowing of the differences between management and labor.
The averages also were bolstered by sharp recover.'es of major electrical equipments and a rise of more than 2 by Du Pont.
Airlines and a 8electl(m d motors, tobaccos, drugs and mail order-retalls were higher.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 336.0 with industrials up 2.1, rails up .1 and Utilities up 2.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.32 at 905.72.
Jones Laughlin was up a point while fractional gains were posted by such leaders as .S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic.
Tennessee Gas Transmission was up V at 24 (HI a block of
Probe Shooting At Rural Home
The Sheriffs Department is investigating the firing of a shot into the door of a rural iKHne early Thursday morning.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the shot was fired into the door of a house occupied by Moees Teel, Negro of Rt. 4, B<nc 303, Oreen-vlUe.
The diootlng took place arcnind I a.m. and was reported to the sheriffs department at 8:45 yesterday morning.
The family was asleep in the house at the time.
Crab Industry Calls For Relief
RALEIGH (AP) - A spokesman for the North Carolina crab industry said today flnan-cltl relief from the federal government is needed to reopen packing plants which have laid off 1,)0 workmen.
AH but one oi the states major crab meat processors shut down Thursday, blaming an in-creaae in the federal minimum wage. The pay hike from 11.15 per hour to $1.25 went into effect today.
W. F. Whorton, president of the North Carolina Blue Crab Packers Association, said 1,800 workers were put out of work at the plants by the closings and 1.500 to 2,000 were idled by a halt in the (gieratlon of fishing boats.
The commercial fishing fleet tied up in dock today, Whorton said. No one knows how long it will he there,
He said to reopen the plants would Just take some relief on the financial end. . .some of the restrictions removed.
Before the new minimum wage went into effect. Whorton said, We felt we were Just barely making it. With the Increase, we wont be able to make it and there was Just no reason to keep trying.
WhorUm said the crab industrys shutdown is permanent, unless the government chooses to m$ke some sdjustments for us, chtKMes, in other words, to let us woric.
This Is not a strike, let me make that clear. he said. We are dosing down. This is something oi necessity.
The only major processor still in operaUon today is the Blue Channel Corp. at Belhaven. Plant Manager M. E. Ounn said the plant will c(itlnue operations, but gave no reason why it did not follow the others.
A state Conservation and Development source said Blue Channels operation is different.
Whorton said the clodng the crab plants will mean the end of the states commercial fishing industry because crab-Wng makes up an important part of the flshlnf industiys income.
Martin Co. Briefs
REVIVAL SERVICES
Tht Rev. Clary Cheshire has Assumed the pulpit at North End F.W.B. Church in WUllamston and will begin a series of revival services Sunday. He comes from Kinston and replaces the Rev. Robert Rollins, who has gone to the Free Will Baptist Church in LaOrange.
Obituaries
^ ff t 1
INSURANCE OFFICER
Elton Hardy has been reelected president of the Martin County Independent Insurance Agents. Hardy la with the HardLson-Crawford agency in Wllliamston.
Other officers are H. P. Mobley, vice president, and Rachel E. Wynne, secretary and treasurer.
CIVIL WAR SHELLS
Three shells, supposedly still active and presumed to be re-lies of the Civil War, are being placed In the Martin Memorial Library. The shellstwo conical and one sphericalwere given to the Port Branch Battleground Association by Mrs. Hallie J. Blalock.
'They were said to be recover ed from Port Branch on the Roanoke at Rainbow Banks.
Mfatzelle
Mr. Lewis W. Mlzcelle. 76 died in Veterans Hospital hi Durham Thursday afternoon fol-Inwloe two weeks of illness.
ral services will be condiicteH at the Hose of Sharwi Free Will Baptist Church in Bear-grass Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. E. C. Harris o n. Primitive Baptist Minister of Beargrass. Burial will be in (he Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wtlker-son Funeral Home to the CHiurch one hour prior the time of services.
Mr. Mlzzelle was a native oi Martin County but had been a resident of Beaufort County for twelve years. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Thad Martin of Suffolk, Va., and Mrs. Docia Peele; four grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Davenport of Bethel.
Martin County Schools Quietly Are Integrated ~
WILLIAMSTONMartin County schools were integrated quietly this week, and Supt. Eugene Rogers reported that everything went smoothly except for the usual minor confusion of opening day.
Rogers and assistant superintendent Comer Oriffln visited several schools. They noted that mobile classrooms were delayed-ed. but that this will be straigt-ened out soon.
Robersonvllle reported that 12 Negro pupils entered the high school and ten in elementary schools. Wllilamston had about 30 in high school and seven in Church Street Elementary School. Jamesvllle officials said they had 12 Negroes in high school and two in the elementary grades.
Principals reported that at tendance was running pretty much the same as a year ago.
Taylor
FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Roland Taylor, of route 1, Snow Hill, will be conducted at (2) two p.m, Saturday, from Semrow P.W.B. CSiurch near La Orange. Burial will follow In the family cemetery.
Mr. Taylor Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bertha T. Brown, of Snow Hill; (3) three brothers Charlie Taylor of Durham, Julian Taylor of Baltimore, Md. and Albert Taylor of Warrenton, and a host of other relatives.
The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary until one hour before the funeral, when it will be taken to the Church. It will be on view Friday after six at two p.m. from the Moyes
360th Infantry.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Barrett of the bome^ six sons Audro Barrett. Jr. of Port Bliss Texas (Army Air Force) Ernest L. Barrett. Route 2, ParmvHle, Harold Lewis Barrett. Royce Alton Barrett, Johnny Edward Barrett and Benny Charles Barrett, all of the home; two daughters, Brenda Joyce Barrett of the home, and Miss Annie Doris Barrett of Parmvlllc; two grandchildren; 4 brothers, Mr. Jennls Earl Barrett of Route 1, Orifton, Jessie Lee Barrett of Route 1. Parm-vllle, James Andrew Barrett of Route 1, Greenville, and Theodore Barrett of Hookerton, two sisters, Mrs. Emma Francis
Registration For ECC Night School To Begin Labor Day
Despite the Labor Day holiday, the undergraduate nl g b t school program (A Elast Carolina College will begin registration Monday for the fall term which begins Wednesday night.
Dr. David J. Middleton, director of the ixtension Divis I o n which operates the Undergraduate Evening College (EC), said registration will be held Monday through Thursday in the Extension Division's headquarters In Rawl Annex on the ECC campus.
Applicants may register Mon-
p.m.
Dr. Middleton, noting that application volume to date indicates a good enrollment for fall term, pointed out that its still not too late for interested persons to register for faU courses
The EC will offer 10 basic college freshman courses during the first of four eight - week
Blow of Route 1, Hookerton. and t day, Tuesday from 8 a.m.
Mrs. Annie Willis Blow <A Route 1, &10W Hill, 17 nieces and 17 nephews, two uncles and six aunts.
The body will be taken to the Church one hour before the service. It will remain at Joyners Mbrtuary until then. It wl be on view after five pjn. Saturday.
Mr. Barrett will be burled with military honors.
until 5 pjtn. and Wednesday and Thursday from 3 a.m. until 7
Barrett
FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Audro Barrett, Route 2, ParmviUe, who died Tuesday in the Veterans Hospital at Durham, will be held Sunday at two p.n. from the Moyes Cliapel FWB Church. Reverend Jasper Tyson, the pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetery, near Farm-lle.
Mr. Barrett was a member of the Moyes Chapel Church. He was a veteran of World War n, and a member of Company G,
King
AYDEN Funeral servic e s for Mrs. Mattie BeU King, 45, of Rt. 1, Ho<Aerton, who died Tuesday, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Rev. W. L. Harris, pastor, Burial will be in the Red HiU Cemetery.
The daughter of the late Jonas and Elizabeth Canady, Mrs. King was born and reared in Greene County.
Survivors Include one diught-er, Mrs. Geneva Dawscm of Rt. 1, Hookerton; four sons, Murphy King Jr., Thomas Earl King, and Robert Cobbs, ad oi the home, and Johnnie King, of the U. S. Air Force in Missouri; four sisters, Mrs. Llncie Little of Ayden, Miss Ida Mae Caaady and Mrs. May belle Adams, both <rf Hookerton and Mrs. Etta Ruth Young of Chester, Pa.; three brothers, Prank Canady of Ayden, Tony Canady <H Grlf-ton and Robert Lee Canady of Hookerton: five grandchildren and two great - grandchildren.
The body will lie in <tate at the home, Rt. 1, Hookerton, from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral services.
50-Year Award To Be Presented Monday Night
Cornelius Franciscus Keuzen-kamp will be presented a 50-year Veterans award and certificate during ceremonies at the Greenville Masonic Temple Monday.
The awr.rd Is being presented by Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M. with the fraternal compliments of the Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina.
Keuzenkamp is a former resident of Greenville and was a chiropractor here until he retired. Since he retired, he and his wife have lived in Newport.
The award and certificate will be presented by William J. Bundy,. Past Grand Master, assisted by James W. Brewer as marshal.
Awards for 25-years wUl also be presented to several Masons during the same meeting. 'Those receiving awards and their wives will be the guests at a dinner prior to the ceremonies.
ECC Grad Hurt In Parachute Practice Jump
Martin County Fair Will Open In Warehouse Monday
Ubor Day Will Change Meetings
WILLIAMSTON Lubor Day iauslng t change in the meet-inipt oi the Martin County Crim-mlasloners and the WUllamston Town Board.
The ciMnmlssloners wUl hold their September meeting Tues day at 9 a.m., with a routine csslon expected. The Town Board wlU meet Thursday, the 9th, at 8 pjn. CUerk J. B. Godwin said nothing special Ik on the calendar. Both groups usually meet on the first M(mday.
CLEAN-UP BEAR GRASS
EFFORT
Persons wish-
Community
Announcementc
The City Ushers Uhion wiU meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Sel-vla Chapel PWB Caiurch.
The h(Hi0e to house pray e r service of the Friendabip HoU-ness Church wiU meet at the home of Deacon Leanon Little.
Tyson St., Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
Missionary Eula Easton will aptxisor a musical program at the Gospel Unlimited Holiness Church in Fountain Saturday night at 7:30.
Rev. Edward Bryant wlU be the guest speaker at Holy Trln-ity Church Sunday for the ll:oo a.m. service.
The Golden Stars, The Heavenly Elchoes. and the Harmony
FT. BENNINO, Ga.Ben H. Tilomas Jr., an East Carolina College graduate and Rocky Mount resident, was reported in critical condition here today after a parachute accident.
Thomas, who received a B.S. in social studies and English In 1967 and an M.A. in geology and social studies m 1959, suffered a severe brain injury during a practice Jump.
The Jump was part of his summer training program in the special services division of the Army. Thomas, son of the late Judge Ben H. Hiomas of the Rocky Mount Recorders Ck>urt, received a law degree from Wake Forest and passed the bar examination last month.
WILLIAMSTON J. W. W*ia ver, assistant agricultural extension agent, has announced plans for the Martin County Fair, which opens in the Plant e r s Warehouse here M(xiday at 6 p.m.
On hand for the traditional
Street Sweeper Strikes A Car
A Greenville City
employee was charged with failure to see
Giving Musical Program Sunday
Ray L. Christ of Shoemakers-vllle. Pa., will present a program of music in conjunction with the regular wor^lp service at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.
The program will consist of musical glasses, swiss and cow bells. The church choir will also sing and on Sunday evening there will be a trombone duet.
Christ is the father of Ron Christ, who is minister of music
t
that intended moved could be made safely after he left the curb with the street sweeper he was operating and struck a passing car.
GrewivlU* Police reported that charges were filed against Paul Issac Godley Jr., 19, after the 3:10 p.m. accident on Greene St. yesterday.
According to the police. Godley was operating the sweepers brom as he traveled north on Greene St. He came upon a parked car and had pulled away from the curb to go around it when he struck a car driven by Ikie Brock, 63, of Rlchlands, N. C. Damage to the side of Brocks car was estimated at $95. There was no damage to the sweeper.
ribbon - cutting will be WiUiam-sttm mayor N.C. Green and Mickle Griffin, the current Miss Martin County.
The fair will mingle exhibits and entertainment. The public may view exhibits put up by such groups as the Scouts. 4-H aubs, P.P.A., and FMJi.
The Hagen - Wallace Circ u s will provide entertainment on the midway near the exhibit. Admission will be 25 cents for school - age persons or older ant free for children under sch o o 1 age. The circus will provide two free acts during the week and three on Saturday. Times will be 7 and 10 p.m. Monday through Friday and 3:30, 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday.
Weaver urges all persons to bring their products to the warehouse M(xiday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The farm agent requests all Martin County citizens to help make the fair a success by participating in exhibits and attending.
Over 77 Tons Of Street-Patching
Some 77i<4 tons of asphalt were used last month in patching streets, C. K. Beatty, director of the Public Works Department reported.
Beatty also reported that the citys two street sweepers swept a total of 819 miles during August. One sweeper was out of operation for about 12 days.
In the malaria control program the fogging machine covered 759 miles during the month. Cost for materials in this operation was $2.480.
The sign department has been at work repainting school crossing signs in preparation for school opening.
Spain 1n Dark'
As To Changes in Registration
D. S. Spatii, Pitt County registrar, said this morning that all he knows about proposed changes in voter registration is what I read in the papers.
Malcolm Seawell, chairman of the State Board of Elections, | said earlier this week that hej will ask registrars in 26 coun-i ties to open their books six i days a week beginning Oct. 9.
Spain said, Im going to attend a meeting Sept. 12 and 13 where well go into detail on this thing.* Election officials of the 26 counties affected by the voting rights rtaw will meet in Wilson next Sunday and Monday.
Only 11 of these counties have year-round registration. The others open their books Oct. 9, and to change this would require a legislative act.
terms scheduled this sc h o o 1 year.
Scheduled for Mimday - and-Wednesday night meetings are classes in business, English, political science and psychology. On the Tuesday - and - Thursday night schedule are Enlish, history and math classes. Each class session lasts from 7 to 9:50 p.m.
Now beginning its second full year, the UEC was established to give area adults an opportunity to begin work on a college degree. Most students have been full . time workers or housewives, although youngster students are not excluded.
viEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
Brin Epatoin prasairta $0113iM
paeomakm
'FNQf(k088lfl6|fei3(tf'
thru UNITED ARTISTS
Spruce Pine Man Replaces Gaylord
Greenville attorney Louis W. Gaylord Jr. has bera replaced on the State Judicial Council by Frank H. Watson, an attorney from Spruce Pine.
Gov. Dan K. Moore announced the change at his weekly news conference yesterday
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ALL-NEW TECHNICOLORS
iftcHAlES MAVV
FORCE
TIMCONWAY-JOEFLYNNand
the McHALES NAVY CREW < A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
ALSO
STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Powell T. Speight POWELL, KISTLER & CO.
Members of New York Stock Exchsngo Cell PL 8-3468 or PL 8-2439 QUOTED BOUGHT SOLD
COORDINATOR
Hackney High, manager of the Wachovia Branch bank in Hamilton, has been named coordinator for Martin County Young Democrats, High, a well-known Martin County man, attended his first meeting as coordinator last night.
ing to improve the appearance Kings will be at Riddick Chapeleducation at 4he Grace
___ m ^A.1 .-a_____a ^ * _ . _ I
Of Mobley Cemetery are asked to meet there Monday afternoon and help out in a clean-up project. Volunteers are asked to bring tools.
Baptist Church Saturday at 7:W | Church. p.m. In Bethel.
Admission offering only.
The town of Abilene, Kansas, was a famous shiiH>ing piHnt for Texas cattle.
Elder Mitchell oi Stanford. Conn., will be the guest speaker at St. Peters Disciple Church Sunday at 2 p.m.
Reports Theft Of Bicycle Here
Jack McLawhorn reported to the police department yesterday
The pastor of Rock Spring i Itemoon that his sons bicycle I
IfOL . . .^.4Y
Its Wild Way-Out Fun With Americas Siaglag Favorites!
DavecuiRKs
"NaviNGawiiD
Church announces the following services for the church next week: Monday night. Rev. p.D. Williams and the , Chocowin 11 y Choir; Tuesday night, Rev. R. V. Wheeler and Mt. Moriah Choir, FarmvUle; Wednesday. Rev. S. Jones and Haddock Choir: Thursday night. Rev. W. H. Mitchell and the Good Hope Choir.
The Youth Day Service at Sycamore Chapel Church. Greenville, route five, has been postponed. Services will be rescheduled for next m<th.
was stolen from the yard of their home at 118 Eleventh St.
McLawhorn reported the theft at 3:40 p.m. yesterday and said the bicycle was stolen sometime during the afternoon.
He set the value of the red, 24-Inch bike at $10. Police are investigating.
SATURDAY MORNING 9:38 a.m.
^ FREEI
FREEI
FREE!
TO EVERY CHILD ATTENDING . . .
POPCORN
TOOTSIf POPS
Attend Ov Amiiial GIgaaUe
"BACK TO SCHOOL KIDDIE MATINEE"
-YOULL SEE Roadrunnnr - TwMttt Bugs Bunny Popnyn Woody - Mighty Mouso Barnoy Boar - Tom 'N Jtrry and many otharal Plgfc -
3 Sfoogt ,Comdy
BAUOON
Children tSc - Adulta $e
IW hnUWING
JANE LEE
FONDA MARVIN
Its that way-out whopper of
f:
C;
funny
western!
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cAr
Bnuho
SHOWS 135-7-9 COMING SOON 'CIRCUS WORLO^
.UMIOIO
HECHT
CO Ford Conv., radio, heater, power steering, low miles, One owner.
$1389.50
Pontiac 4 Dr. full power vi includes air condition, One owmer.
$1649.50
CO Ford Hardtop, red, radio, heater, auto, trans. Extra nice.
$1399.99
r A Lincoln 4 Dr. Hardtop, full power includes air
condition. White
$849.50
CO Chevrolet 4 Dr. Hardtop, radio, heater power steering & brakes, auto, trans.
$1599.00
^ I Rambler Wagon 6 eyl. Vl straight drive.
$449.99
CHEAPIES
Olds 4 Dr. Win Run.
$99.50
CadiHac 4 dr.
$169.50
54 Pontiac
Hardtop, New
Tires
$99.50
54
Pontiac 4 Dr.
$89.50
TRUCKS
gd Ford 54 ton pickup, red & white, auto, trans., radio, heater, V8 eng.
$1849.95
THIS is the time
to have your oil burner checked
The summer months are the best time to give yom oil burner a thorough conditioning. Take advantage, too, of our summer fill up plan.
Then, when cdd weather rdls around, youre all set for dependable family comfort Call now.
International % ten, V8 eng., straight dr.
$900.00
GENE HADDOCK RAY LOCKHART CHARLIE PADGETT
CM Ford H pielrap, V8 eng., radio, atraight dr. Baby Blue.
$1649.50
62 _
$679.99
Ford 54 ton 8 cyl., long wheel bate, straight dr.
JIMMY WYNNE MIKE DALE BRUCE WILLIAMS
The above listed cars A trucks are but a few of the many bargains to be found during Dodge Towne Inc. Extended Full Clearance Sale.
HEATING OILS
Leon L. Moore Oil Co.
Dickinson Avouno, Groonvillo, N. C.
24 Hour Burner Service Phone 752-2368 -i_
DODGETOWN
INC.
"QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO"
1512 N. GREEN ST.
GREENILLE. N.C.
PHONE 758-3151