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WEATHER

. Generally fair with littla

^ ehanfc la temperatures tonifht Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NEED TUITION MONEY? Borrow it from a dofMmisblo firm listed In ''Monoy to IomT in today's Classifiod section.

84th Year NO. 215

MKIIBBR OP 1HB AflSOClATBD PRBM

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON ~ "

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Bombers Expand India-Pakistani Conflict Further

islanders Taking Savage Punishment

NEW DELHI, India (AP)

Indian and Pakistani bombers carried the war to large cities in bcth count^ies today as the conflict spread 1,000 miles across the subcontinent to areas along the border between India and East Pakistan.

The Pakistani air force claimed destruction of 46 Indian p'anes, including 24 today in an air battle over Sargodha, 250 miles south of Rawalpindi, and in r{dds on Indian air bases.

Official Pakistani sources In Rawalpindi said the Indian air force attacked early today at Rawalpindi and Karachi, in West Pakistan, and at Dacca,

Chittagong. Kurml, Kurmitola,

Jessore and Lalmunirhat, all in East Pakistan. Pew details were available.

India said its bombers attacked Chaklala airbase at Rawalpindi, Pakistans capital, but a Pakistani spokesman there said no bombs fell on military areas.

Pakistani radio tn*oadcasts said the Indians also hit Karachi, the nations biggest city and the major seaport in West Pakistan, and Dacca and Chittagong, on the other side of India In East Pakistan.

An official Indian announcement said Pakistani planes hit civilian areas in Amritsar, largest city in Punjab State, and Kalaikunda airbase at Calcutta.

New Delhi claimed its fighters beat Pakistant air force in air battles over wide areas of the subcortinent and destroyed j some British officials doubted

nine American - made planes that their government would go

to Pakistans aid since both Pakistan and India are \ members of the British Commcm-wealth.

Neither India nor Pakistan

had formally declared war but their leaders told their people a war was on.

knowledged it was meeting increasing resistance. Pakistan claimed It had halted Indias tank-infantry Invasion of West Pakistan which crossed the international frraiticr at dawn Monday.

Lahore, Pakistans second largest city 15 miles from the frontier, appeared to be the target of the Indian invasion.

Pakistani iratroopers dropped deep behind the Indian lines In Punjab during the night, and more followed them this morning. Their mission appeared to be destruction of roads and communication lines 100 mM or more behind the frontier, perhaps in preparation for a massive conventional ground attack across the border.

In New York, U.N. Secretary-General U Thant made plans to fly to both warring countries on a peace mission. The Security Council repeated a cease-fire appeal and asked Thant to help end the war.

Pakistani Foreign Minister Z A. Bhutto announced he was calling on Pakistans allies in the Ctentral Treaty Organization to fulfill their treaty pledge of help against an aggressor.

Britain, Turkey and Iran are the other full members of the alliance, and the United States is closely associated with it and has bilateral defense agreements with the members. The alliance was organized as a defense against communism, andMighty Hurricane Hangs Over Nacsau; Communications Cut Off

MIAMI, PU. (AP) - Hurricane Betsy sat astride Nassau today, giving the world-famed resort city a terrible beating with 135-mile-an-hour winds and massive tides, and south Florida was warned that It might be in for days of anxiety.

A shortwave radio report picked up by the Miami Weather Bureau at 9 a;m. said winds had risen to 135 miles an hour in Nassau.

Otherwise, a communications blackout caused by widespread power failure hid the fate of Nassau and other Bahamas islands battered by the vicious and abnormal tropic storm.

Although Betsy was stationary, her gale winds were

spreading outward closer to the fioriday coast. Ousts reached 60 ndles an hour at Miami and were expected to increase gradually.

Florida Is in for a long seige, said Gordon Dunn, chief storm forecaster at Miami. We must be reconciled to a prolonged period of warnings and threats. Betsy may be around for several days.

An advisory at 11 a.m. placed the storm center 190 miles due east of Key Largo in Florida.

As wind and wave Increased In the Florida Keys, the civil defense organization warned residents that if they wanted to get out, they had better go fast. Water was rising to the road

level on U.S.l at some points.

The highway is the only exit from the Keys by car.

By 9 a.m., Nassaus 50,000 residents had experienced the brutal force of hurricane winds more than eight hours. And with Betsy standing still, nobody could tell how many more hours of savage punishment the Bahamian capital would have to endure.

Thrashing about in the aimless fashion that has marked the freakish storm since its birth Aug. 27, Betsy hovered close enough to the densely populated southeast coast o Plori-day to rake it with winds gust-Ing at 40 miles an hour.

All interests in extreme

south Florida must be reconciled to a prolonged threat from this slow-moving hurricane, the Weather Bureau said in a 9 ajn. bulletin.

The center of the hurricane will likely be as close or even nearer Miami tomorrow morning than it is today. It seems probable that hurricane warnings must be continued for another 36 hours or possibly even longer,

Power failure knocked out communications at Nassau at 1 a.m. (EST) when the Miami Weather bureau received its final word that winds had risen to an 80-mile-an-hour pitch and seas around the island were going wild.

Quick Communications In Time Of Trouble

flown by Pakistani pilots two P104 supersonic jet fighters, six American Sabre Jets, and one B57 bomber.

India said it lost eight planes but had turned back many Pakistani attacks.

In ground combat, India ac-

Pitt Electrical Inspector Resigns

AT THE MIKE

By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

kins, chairman of the board, Perkins signed papers authorizing two of Gartmans social workers to attend school. Mrs. Jo Anne Smith will be taking classes at the University of North Carolina, and Mrs. Mildred Stocks will be taking courses at Richmond Professional Institute. Both are being given ftnaiiclal aid by the county, which in turn requires that they' repay Pitt, either in service or j money. !

Al Tetterton prepares to transmit on Citizens Band Radio.

'The resignation of county electrical inspector Guy Dunn was accepted "with regret today by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

'The board met for the first time in the addition to the courthouse and jail. The Rev.

L. A. Watts, associate pastor of St. James Methodist Church, opened the September meeting ith a prayer. frn- j t_ j . ..

It has been a pleasure work- standing by. watching this hur-

the county these 15 for the ricaue.

- position of Swift Creek Town-

Citizens Band Radio Network Standing By

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

We have emergency units

Ing with years, said Dunn in presenting his letter of resignation. "I had no idea, when I came, that there were so many nice people in Pitt County.* Dunn, who became electrical Inspector May 7, 1951, will work his last day September 15.

'Hie commissioners moved to accept Dunns resignation with regret and to draw up a resolution of appreciation for his services.

The board said it wiU be glad to receive applications to fill the vacant position.

Arthur S. Alford, superintendent of county schools, appeared to discuss a few matters with the board. The commissioners passed a resolution authorizing Alford to make minor changes in the county school offices in the Tucker Building. These changes such as moving the thermostat, putting in storm windows, and suchwould be made at the expense of the County Board of Education.

Alford and the commissioners also discussed the possibility of cutting down pecan trees to facilitate parking at the Tucker Building, but no action was takra.

W. 'Ted Gartman Jr., welfare director, was on hand to obtain the signature of J. Vance Per-

;^ip constable. The commissioners decided to confer with Sheriff Ralph Tyson before taking action on Harris' application.

Mrs. Julia Alexander of Grim-esland appeared to protest her taxes. She was referred to Sweeney Moyes tax office.

Chief items on the afternoon schedule were the appearance of a representative of Dudley Sc Shoe, architects, to disccss changes in the new addition, and reading of bids at 2 p.m. for furniture and equipment for the addition.

Al Tetterton sat before the multitude of wires and metal boxes.

'The rasping, squawking sound intensified. Then, a voice broke through, intelligible.

He turned dials and switches.

Citizens Band Radio, primarily used for business in this area, now has another use, at least until Betsy decides her course.

Tetterton, a local jeweler, and some 50 other radio enthusiasts banded together about five years ago to form the Greenville Citizens Band Radio Club.

"In the event of any kind of emergency, he explained, "we

Sales Time Reduced On Tobacco Markets

Asks Emphasis On Employment

NEW YORK (AP)Negro labor leader A. Philip Randolph has called on the civil rights movement to put more emitis 00 employment.

Randoli^, head of the American Labor Council, told a Harlem Labor Day program the civil rights movement is on its way to triumphant success.

Now I think we have got to turn oOr attention from conventional civil rights to organizing the unorganized black workers of this country and the organized white workers as well, he said. Give them the tool of organization and they wUl lift themselves out of poverty.

USED TEAR GAS

SAIGON, Viet Ram (AP) Members of a U. S Marine Corps unit used tear gas Sunday to remove women and children from tunnels and caves where Viet Cong suspects had taken ittfuge. a J5, military spokesman disclosed today.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector SUff Writer

Sales time on the flue-cured tobacco markets will be reduced irom 5^ to hours daily beginning Friday and continuing through next week in an effort to

Dominican Rebel Leaders Delay On Disarmament

SANTO DOMINGO. Domini-can Republic (AP)Dominican rebel leaders held off on major i disarmament moves in their i sector today until appointment: of a provisional secretary of I the armed forces. !

President Hector GarciarGo-1 doy has not yet filled the post and completed his cabinet.

There was no visible sign the rebels were collecting arms or . ...

dismantling defenses, as called t reduce congestion in some to-for in the inter-American peace prwessing plants,

formula i action came yesterday m

Rebel* chiefs have said they a clo^d meeting of the Sales

Committee of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association after representatives of the Universal Leaf Tobacco Company had'requested several sales holidays to relieve congestion in their processing facilities. Universal does not have a plant in Greenville.

The Sales Committee after consulting with their advisory board, voted to shorten the j sales day by one hour rather than operating markets on a four-day week, because the latter method was used extensively last year with only limited success.

can have communications for U*n related, two children were

N.C. Counts 27 Holiday Road Deaths

Early this morning, forecasters said Nassau, a city of 50,000 persons, had vanished on radar into the 40-mIle wide eye of the hurricane or into the cloud wall of the eye, and Betsy had come to a stop.

It was in the eye wall, the area of a hurricanes most frightening turbulence, it could be taking the sledgehammer blows of winds up to 150 miles an hour.

If it was within the eye itself. It would be experiencing a period of calm before being hit again by the winds of the hurricanes other side.

At 7 a.m., Betsy had stood still for two hours, with the eye 20 miles northeast of Nassau.

Silence hung over Abaco, second largest of the Bahamas islands, after Mondays pounding by 147-mile-an-hour winds and towering tides, and over the Island of Eleuthera.

South Floridians boarded up Monday after Betsy headed this way.

Hurricane warning flags still flew from Palm Beach on the

Florida east coast down to he tip of the Florida Keys, and across the state to Everglades aty.

Gale warnings were displayed from Palm Beach northward to Cape Kennedy and on Floridas Gulf Coast from Everglades City north to Punta Gorda.

Grand Bahama Island escaped with a 60-mile-an-hour lashing from Betsys outer gales.

Fears for the safety <rf the disabled Dutch freight Sarah Elizabeth, which had sent a distress call Monday from out of the hurricane, were dispelled today. Her captain reported to the Coast Guard he was out of the worst of the storm.

The freighter, with 11 crewmen aboard, had lost her m-der.

Angry tides pushed up by the storm ran four to six feet above normal in south Florida.

Betsys stall over Nassau made her future course uncertain. It was after the storm came to a stop in the Atlantic off north Florida that it made its freakish turn back south.

Unemployment At Low Point

any need that might arise.

According to Tetterton, the club vice-president, the members are those who normally utilize Citizens Band to direct phases of businesses.

He said the arriingements are composed of base or control units, which are stationary, and communicate with "mobile imits mounted on vehicles.

'The Greenville club's vice-president, Tetterton estimated 200 such outfits operate within Pitt County,

"For business, he said, it is definitely a money-saving item.

When disaster strikes or even threatens, the club members stand by for emergency work.

"About a month ago, Tetter-

want to see how well the president handles the military, especially Gen. Elias Wessin y Wessln. They want to see him transferred out of the country or kept out of any position of power. He was a leader of the 1963 overthrow of President Juan D. Bosch and the fight to break the rebellion this year.

Another Nyet To Inspection Plan

GENEVA (AP) - The Soviet Union offered today to join the West in a ban on all underground nuclear tests but again rejected an international control and inspection system to police the ban.

Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarai*in told the 17 - nation disarmament conference the Russians are prepared to sign a formal treaty extending the Moscow limited test-ban treaty to those large underground teats which can be identified by existing national control systems.

cuts down on the buying power. The shorter sales day here "Will give tobacco companies a chance to clear out their plants and buyers will be bidding rather than just walking the sale.

Tripp said that he personally preferred the shorter sales day to the holidays that were proposed by Universal because it would eliminate the possibility of excluding one of his tobdcc)) clients from a sale.

He said, however, that many companies preferred the holiday since it would give them one day a week that they could concentrate entirely on plant operations and they would not have to watch the markets.

Tripp pointed out that when the ^es holiday is used, tobacco piles get heavier and the markets often sell as much tobacco as with the five-day saJes week-

Diuing the weeks that was in effect during a major portion of last season.

Vietnamese And Marines Strike Reds

By EDWIN Q. WHITE

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S- Marines and Vietnamese troops made a major assault on the Batangan peninsula 20 miles south of Chu Lai today, nd a Vietnamese unit was reported in heavy contact with the Viet Cong.

Helicopters were ferrying wounded Vietnamese to the Da Nang military ho^ltal.

The Americans operating north of the Vietnamese drew small arms smper fire and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i contact after

wuiureu were A cloud Of sorrow marred the

repwrted lost. We got on the festivities of the lOTg Labor Day j spokesman re-

air and immediately had a dozen units ready to assist. We even had one in Virginia standing by.

Should Hurricane Betsy meander northward towards the Carolinas, the Greenville Citizens Band Club, in conjunction with Civil Defense, is prepared for the necessary chores, Tetterton said.

The set-up involves mobile units assigned to each school in Pitt Coimty, operating as control units for other mobiles in the area.

For example, Tetterton advised, If, say, communication lines are down and a rescue unit is needed in Bethel, a call could be relayed and the rescue team summoned.

Citizens Band is controlled by the Federal Communications

, traffic, predicted the 1965 Labor

To be involved equipment, of i Day weekend would kUl 22 in course. Is needed, as well as a North Carolina

license, provided by the PCC. I Tar Heel drivers surpassed weeks.

^tterton said ^ be licensed,* that figure early Monday, ' The lack of early contact with a FCC form must be completed! Diirlnff ihp ruttip nprinrf lact ^ j , ^

and sent to Washington. D.C.. ye?r 19 were kSd

aloncr With an 'fhp h mil . ^ ^he Viet Cong had

along witn an ^ ree. Tne h- This years grim total came {grf before the landing force

cense is good for four years, | desnlie nreventivo meastires bv ^-

itouviMco w Iiic iwiiK Ajttuur Lmy norted

weekend for families from one'*^ w^ixruuuaca h

end of North Carolina to the ; S. casualties were reported nrocessine nlants in oneration nihpr very laiht 10 hours after the nn- P^ocessmg plants m operation

Unemployment in Pitt County continued at its low point last month according to a report today from W. B. Dillingham, manager of the local Employment Security CommissiOD office.

Dillingham said that for the week ending SciHember 3. his office received 11 new claims lor unemployment compensation and that on that date, 87 claims were continued.

He compare this with the week ending Janjuary 8, 1965, which Is in the mictet of peak unemployment here. Dillingham said the ESC received 147 new claims that week and continued 1,121 claims.

Comparing the latest period with last year, Dillingham said that unemployment figures were running about the same. For the week ending September 4, 1965 there were 10 new claims and 90 continued claims.

He said that this comparison had held true for the iMust several years In Pitt County and indicated that unemplojrment figures would not decrease appreciably during the next several months, since Pitt County is now in r.he season of peak employment with local tobacco warehouses and

other.

Cars and motorcycles rushing

I very Igiht 10 hours after the op eration was launched with the

people to and frwn the moun- fupiwrt of gunfire from ships of tains, beaches, homes of friends ^ Navys 7th Fleet

He reported that there had been no lay-offs in the local industries and that he did not ex-

and relatives and on sightseeing trips smashed into trees, into each other and into side ditches, killing and maiming.

When the weekend ended last midnight, at least 27 had died in this fashion in North Carolina.

The spokesman said the ma^

sive offensive was comparable in size to the U.S. Marine assault last month in which 600 Viet Cong were killed on the Van Tuong peninsula. It was the biggest American- Viet Cong

The Labor Day weekend, pro- battle of the war, with an estl-viding the last big outdoor fling i mated 5,000 Marines taking before cool weather sets in, ] part.

takes a heavy toU in human life on the states highways each year.

But this year was even worse than usual.

The N. C. State Motor Club, basing its estimation on the number killed in previous years and the expected increase in

Operation Piranha, named after the man - eating South American fish, was launched after intelligence reports of strong Viet Cong positions in the area south of the U.S. base at Chu Lai, on the coast of the central highlands.

Reliable sources said aerial photos showed that Viet Cong positions in the area had been growing considerably in recent

He termed the local job situation at this time as good and that the opening o the tobacco industry, coupled with the opening of the school when many students give up summer jobs, had greatly Improved the job situation.

"Any person who is capable and who wants to work, can find a job in Pitt County now. He said that the pay may not be as resilgctable as some other jobs, but that the state and federal minimum wage provided fairly respectable wages.

and renewable.

Upon licensing, he said, call letters are assigned for the exclusive use of the new operator.

"Its just Ikie an automobile tag," he explained.

Adequate equipment, Tetterton said, ranges in cost from 175 to $350.

And equipment, he said, has brought about the increased use of Citizens Band.

"When we first started with CB, he advised, "there was a difficulty with range . . . youd lose contact with units at ex-

despite preventive measures by official and unofficial interests.

The State Highway Patrol was out in full force to regulate the thick, dangerous tratfic. The Junior Chamber of Commerce set up "stay-alert stations. offering free coffee to drivers and reminding them to remain alert behind the wheel.

SIXTY-ONE APPROVED

COLUMBIA (AP) - The South Carolina Department of Education announced today that 6 of South Carolinas 108 school (l;.s-trictvS have filed integration plans acceptable to the U S. Office of Education.

Seven-Inch Rain Floods Omaha; Many Evacuated

Winterville Board Is Told Books Well Kept

WINTERVILLE - The Board ed not to charge interest on curb

of Commissioners of Winterville and gutter assessments due to

heard the audit report on the the town, if the assessments

1964-65 fiscal year from Johnjwere paid by October 1.

Farley of Worsley Worsley and a number of local citizens

Farley at a regular mont h 1 y ' stm owe the town for the curb

OMAHA (AP)~Thousands of , l^st and gutters installed in their re-

m icaieign, jfayeiievine or ew night. snectlve areas and winierv lie

Bern on my mobile unit. Omahans tumbled out of their Thus, Tetterton explained, homes in the early morning Citizens Band has become more hours today and fled for safety suitable for long-distance use by' rains of up to seven inches business. creeks over their banks

, . spectlve areas and Winterville

Farley representing the ^as charged Interest at six per Greenville accounting firm, told cent per year until the assess-the commissioners that t h e j^ent is paid, towns books had been well kept

Assessments paid by the Oc-

W. Arthur Tnpp, president of markets saw only limited suc-the Greenville Tobacco Board cess. Many markets handled of Trade and also president of more tobacco than they normally the five-state Bright Belt Ware- handled during the full schedule, house Association said today that Congestion among processors

the shorter sales day would more than take care of the situation here in Greenville.

He pointed out iOso that the shorter sales day would likely Improve prices on the Greenville mart.

When you cut down on hours, you also cut down on pounds.

in the Greenville area does not appear to be a major problem, with oril? two processing plapts

isiness. and that each category in the h ^ V ^ '

, The GreenviUe Citizens Band and flocked lowlands In a large | budget was In good shape. ! deadline would eliminate

four-day sales I Radio Club functions like any residential section of West The commissioners voted to ac- ^ months

other organizalton. Omaha. cept Farleys report.

There are meetings, various, More than a dozen evacuation ju oj^er business, the board Harvey Lee Joyner, Wlnter-

activltles, discussions and pro-1 centers were set up within awarded purchase of fire equip-YlHes electric foreman, recetv-

jects. ' hours to care for the displaced ment to the Charles E. Baker permission last night to at-

But, with a burricane bearing householders and law enforce- company of Virginia, after bids the Advanced Line School

down or some other emergency; men t agencies mobilized volun-

immlnent, the commonplace i teers to help route traffic and

work is superceded bv situation rescue stranded persons, at hand. There were no immediate re-

And, although the Greenville ports of flood deaths.

surveyed this morning reporting any noticable overloading.

Harry Stubbs, factory manager for the Greenville Tobacco Company said this morning that at the present time, there was

He explained that when plants no congestion there. He added become congested, it naturally' (Continued on page ID

Club members have never func-* At 12:26 a.m.

tioned as a unit in hurricane emergency work, the plans have been laid.

the

Weather

Douglas

Bureau advisfd County sheriffs office to evacuate residents of the Big and Lit-

Fortunately, since we have, tie Papio Creek b:islns. been organized we havent had' The sirens sounded the evac-

one to come through, Tetterton said, but, were set up."

uation

wasA-

warning shortly after-

<m the equipment were oj^ned ^ Sanford next month, by Fire Chief Lloyd Worthing- The school is being conducted ton. ! by the North Carolina League of

The equipfnent included fire ! Municipalities and will be held hose nozzles and stack tips and I in Sanford on October 4-8.

the apparent lq,w bid was $140. The Winterville Fire Department had been asked to purchase the

In final business, the commissioners heard a report from Po* Uce Chief W. E. Ennis, statinf

additional equipment by the, that there were 13 arrests in

North Carolina Fire Insur a n c e ' Winterville during the preceding Rating Bureau to meet Insur- ; months. The commissliMiers alance standards. . sq approved payment of bUls for

The commissioners also vot-1 the month of August.

5Th 0lly Refiecfor, Gr<Minvill, N. C.Tuesday, September 7, 1965

Labor Peace For 35 Months In -

-+T

Steel Industry

PITTSBURGH fAP) -The Ignaiures are on a new con* trad and labor peace In the basic steel industry is guran* tccd for 35 months.

.seen if it will lead to a general or selective incitase in steel prices- The industry has given no InKling of its plans.

The pact, approved by tte

The agrerment, which was unions wage policy committee

negotiated last week 'n Wash-Sunday, provides an hourly in-ington under constant prodding crease of almost 50 cents In

from Presicient Johnson, was wages and benefits for about

aigncd late Monday night by President I. W. Abel of the United Steelworkers Union and chief industry negotiator R. Ccmrad Cooper.

Although the contract has axeited what Johnson said

would have been an economy- i monv in a downtown

Jarring strike, it remains to be cooper later attended a

USMC May Go To Using Draft

-WASHINGTON (AP The Marine Corps is seriously and reluctantly considering use of the draft for the first time since the Korean war, defense aources said today.

The corps, which considers Itself an elite organization, would rather not r^ori to th draft.

Although recruiting is up, there is a question whether the Marines can get the 63.000 recruits they wUl need without taking some draftees.

The corps said no decision has been made on whether to dip Into Selective Service for the first time idnce May 1952 more than 13 years ago.

Last month enlistment of young men In the Marine Corps Increased by 20 per cent, an experience shared by the other armed services In the wake of President Johnsons action doubling monthly draft quotas.

If the level of about 5,600 new recruits could be sustained over the full fiscal year ending next July 1. the Marines could fill I their requirements wholly with volunteers. It would be a tight fit, however.

The Marines need about 33,000 new men to make up for normal losses through attrition.

In addition, the corps has been authorized to Increase by 30.000 men above the previously planned 193,000. This is part of tbe general buildup of U.S. forces in connection with the war in South Viet Nam.

450,000 ateclworkers.

The settlement exceeded the White House wage guideline of 3.2 per cent a j%ar. It is closer to 3.5 per cent.

Both Cooper and Abel were .In good spirits for the signing cere-

hotel. union

party for about an hour. He shook hands with Abel and the two men drank a toast to the new pact.

Just before the signing Cooper, an executive vice president of U.S Steel Corp.. told newsmen he was 62 and probably would never sign another contract.

Asked If he would be Interested In the early retirement Included In the agreement. Cooper replied: Tf I could get $150 a month. I'd retire right now,

That is the iirount steelworkers can now get after M years service. About 50,000 of them are eligible.

Coopers salary with U.S. Steel, biggest of the 10 producers who signed the contract, is estimated at $100,000 a year.

The contract calls for Immediate hourly pay boosts ranging from 10 to 19 cents, depending on job classification, and additional hourly boosts of 6 to 12 cents effective Aug. 1, 1967.

Improvements In vacations, medical benefits, life Insurance and relocation pay for employes moving to another plant also were Included.

REFLECTOR CARRIERS SAW RACE . . . These four young men, selected on basis of getting new delivery of the Dally Reflector, were in Darlington yesterday on an expense-paid trip to the 16th Stock Car Race. Prom left: Jimmy Miller, Bennett Hill, Kenneth Stillwell and Mike Cox,

customers and good annual Southern 500

ECCNow Offers Tickets For Varied Entertainment Series

I Same Birthday In 3 Generations

LANCING, England TAP) Stephen Cowley Jr. was bom today on the birthday of his father and oie of his grandfathers.

*Tm delighted, said Mrs. Cowley, and so is everyone In the family.

The odds against this must be enormous, said the grandfather, Police Chief Inspector Raymond Herrington.

Nebraska has had a unlcam-eril legislature since 1937.

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32. Refrigrate

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35. Typewriter

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38. .Suake

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46. Kib. priest

David

47. Skillful

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worker

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48. lA^al

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SOLUTION OF YISTIkDAY'S PU2ZL

East Carolina College Is offering for sale to the general public a limited supply of season tickets to a 24-part program of concerts, lectures and dramas scheduled on campus during Uie 1965-'66 school year.

The Central Ticket Office, ac-cortng to Its manager, Rudolph Alexander, will accept up to 500 season ticket orders from noncollege persons.

He said season tickets at adult and children's rates are available for either or all of four separate seriee scheduled this year. Following is a listing of tickets available:

Pine Arts Concert Series (four concerts), $8 for adults, $5 for children. (Individual concert tickets will be $3 each.)

Pops Concert Series (seven concerts), $18 for adults, $12 for children: (Individual concert

tickets will be $3 each.)

-- College Theater Series (five productions), $7.50 for adults, $5 for children. (Individual performance tickets will be $2 each.)

Lecture Series (eight programs). $7.50 for adults, $5 for children. (No individual programs tickets will be available.)

Combined Series (24 programs), $30 for adults. $15 for children.

Alexander said any Interested

2. Bitter herb

3. Hebirth

4. W eeci.i

5. iiihabiunt t>l; suftix

6. Rhythm

7. Hands on hips

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8. Pmiaa

falrv

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nonieirical iunition !.*>. Augment

19. College cheer

20. i ree exudation

21.

24. IW-voiced persoti

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33. .Scruirs

34. .Simple sugar

3j. Chief god ol Memphis 3(). (iirl's name 37. \\ oHhound

41. Fruit drink

42. Utmost hv|>erbo!e

43. Faded

Harriman Cites Support Of LBJ

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)U.S. Special Ambassador W. Averell Harriman said Monday night that most Americans stand squarely behind President JtAnsons policies in Viet Nam.

The 74-year-old roving envoy told newsmen that the Presidents policies are supported by an overwhelming majority of Congress and an overwhelming majority of the American people. Some accounts suggesting differently in the press are just not true

person who wants additional information about the tickets may contact the Centrid Ticket office.

The series of programs Is sponsored each year by Uie Student Government Association. It is planned mainly for the college community, but the SGA offers the public In the area as many tickets as It can without crowding out students and faculty.

On the Pops Craicert Series this season are Roger Williams. The Platters, Louis Armstrtmg, Johnny Mathis. Count Bas 1 e, Pats Domino and the Modem Polk Quartet. Hal Holbro o k. Sen. Karl F. Mundt, Sir Bernard Lovell and others are scheduled to lecture here this year.

Pine Arts Series attractions are pianist Jorge Bolet, the Houston Symphony Orchest r a, the Royal Winnipeg Ballet ana the New York Woodwind Quintet.

For the College Theater Series the ECC Playhouse will present the musical, Gypsy, Shake-peares The Tempest, Tennessee WiUlams The Night of the Iguana and the comedy,

Life With Father. The Play- i house and the School of Music will also present an opera in the theater series.

Two extra programs, to which the public is invited at no charge, are also scheduled. This Thursday, Sept. 9, the Bitter End Singers will present an 8 p.m. concert in the outdoor bandstand at Picklen Stadium. On Sept. 20 the . S. Army Field Band will give a free concert in Wright Auditorium.

Torrential Rains Bring Disaster

ROME (AP)Seven days after torrential rains began to sweep Italy, disaster crews still struggled today to bring normal life back to the country.

General weather conditions were Improving despite continued rains in scattered areas.

The unofficial flood toll was put at 56 dead with another 20 missing. Damage to buildings and crops was expected to amount to hundreds of millions of dollars.

Three Drowned In Neuse River

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) Three persons, two airmen and a civilian, drowned in the Neuse River at Spring Bank, six miles east of Goldsboro, Monday aft-emoOTi. A third airman was rescued.

The civilian was identified as Cedric Newell Jr., of Rt. 3 Goldsbwo. The two airmen were not identified pending notification of next of kin. Their bodies were taken to Sejmiour Johnson Air Force Base.

The air base also did not identify the airman who was rescued. He was taken to the base hospital after being revived at the scene.

Rescue squads from Fremont, Mount Olive and LaGrange were summoned to the scene.

Three Schools

SUMTER, S. C. (AP)~At least three private segregated schools, two new and one entering its second year, open today in South Carolina.

Two are in Sumter County, Thomas Sumter Academy at Dalzell and Francis Marion Academy in the Bethel community eight miles southwest of Sumter.

The third, which offer only the first grade, will be operated by the Winyah Indigo Society in Georgetown.

None of the schools are counting at present on tuition grants from the state. The tuition grants law is under attack in the federal courts by the NAACP.

YRC Will Hold Meeting Tonight

The Pitt County Young Repub licans Club will hold its month ly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Community Room of Wachovia Bank building.

They will discuss programs for the coming months. Dr. John East, president, will preside.

The public Is invited.

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Canada Had 103 Fatal Accidents

TORONTO (AP)At least 103 persons died in accidents In Canada during the Labor Day weekend, two more than last year and the second higliest total on record.

A Canadian Press survey ! fi-om 6 p.m. Friday to midnight ! Monday, showed 67 persons dkd in traffic accidents, eight ! short of the Canadian Highway i Safety Council prediction of 75. |

There also were 10 drown- ! ings, 6 fire deaths and 20 deaths I in unclassified mishaps.

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Iraq To Step Up War With Kurds

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)-The Iraqi government is expected to step up its campaign against the rebellious Kurds in northern Iraq following appointment of Brig. Aref Abdel Raak as premier.

Baghdad Radio announced that Premier Taher Yahya had resigned and Rak, chief (rf the ir force, had formed a new government at the request of President Abdel Salam Aref.

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Friends Honor Young Astronaut

CHAPMAN, Kan. tAP)Capt. Joe EntrJe, at 33 the nations youngest astronaut, was hwi-orcd Monday by his hcxnetown of Chapman.

The Air Force officer, his wife, and their two small children. occupied the lead float in a parade. A crowd estimated at 10.000 watched.

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U.S. Holiday Traffic Toll Reached 557 Dead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The nations traffic deaths over the extended Labor Day weekend, with a rash of accidents causing multiple fatali-itles, appeared headed to near the record toll of 557 for the holiday.

With the belated reports expected to boost the final total, the count for the 78-hour period which ended at midnight showed 338 persons killed in traffic accidents. The record high for a Labor Day weekend was set in 1963, Last years total was 531. 1

The National Safety Ciouncil had estimated that 500 to 600 persons might lose their lives in traffic accidents during tbe holiday period which started at 6 p.m. (local time) Friday. A spokesman said the heavy toll Monday and late reports of deaths could set a record toll.

In other accidents over the weekend, 25 persons lost their lives in boating mishaps and 41 persons drowned for an over-all total of 604.

The nations worst accident during the holiday period killed seven persons, all under 21, near Madison. Wis,, Sunday. Four persons, also under 21, died In a two-car crash near Lake Geneva, Wis., Monday for a total of 17 killed In four accidents in Wisconsin over the weekend.

Five persims lost their lives in a two-car crash in Philadelphia Monday, the fourth multiple fatality accident in Pennsylvania during the holiday period. Eleven persons died in two crashes in Texas, including a

father and his four children in a car-train crash near Raymond-ville. _ ____

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Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Sunday

CHAPEIL HILLMas P&trlci& Ann Barlow became the bride of Woodrow Wilson Lowery Jr. Sunday at 3:00 pjn. in the Olin T. Brinkley Memorial Baptist Qiurch here.

Dr. Robert Seymour officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Barlow of Greenville and Robert L. Barlow, also of GreenvUle. Parents of the bride

groom are Mr. and Mrs. W. WU-son of Trenton.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. R<rt)ert Seymour.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown Ivory satin and aleneon lace. The gown was fashioned with a lace bodice featuring a scall(H)ed sabrlna neckline and long sleeves. The bell skirt, de-

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signed with soft pleats, extended into a chapel train.

Her tiered veil of ivory tulle was attached to a crown of pearls and crystals. She carried a bouquet of white shasta mums.

Miss C^rol Jean Barlow of Raleigh, sister 0 the bride, was maid of honor. She wore an empire i^wn of pink crepe trimmed wRh satin and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Lowery of Kinston and Kenneth Dunkley of Chapel HUl.

The brides mother chose a rose pink silk sheath with a matching jacket and floral hat.

The bridegrooms mother wore a blue lace sheath with a matching blue lace hat.

For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the bride changed into a green inen two-piece knit suit and wore a corsage of shasta mums.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and has a B. S. degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina.

The bridegrrom is a graduate of Jones Central lgh School and is a senior at the University of North Carolina.

The cwple will reside in CSiaiv el Hill.

Mrs. Kittrell Honored At Afternoon Party

BETHELMrs. Danny Lloyd Kittrell, recent bride, was honored at an afternoon party Friday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Dennis.

AssisUng hosteskses were Mrs. Winfred P. Thigpen, Mrs. R. Leedy Goodall and Mrs. Grover C. Whitehurst.

Uptm arrival, the honoree was presented a yellow cym-bidium orchid which compli-plimented her yellow dress.

Throughout the house, arrangements of yellow and white tapers were used.

Mrs. Dennis greeted guests and Introduced them to the receiving line composed of the ^ brides mother, Mrs. Carey Ham-imond, Mrs. Lloyd Kittrell, mo-jther of the bridegroom, Mrs. J. iL. Brown, aunt of the bride and j Mrs. J. E. Hammond, grandmother of the bride, j Miss Patricia Dennis directed guests to the appointed table I which was covered with a^^ifMte ; maderia cutwoi^ cloth over yel-i low linen.

I The centerpiece was a five I tiered candelabra with epergnes I filled with yellow sweetheart I roses interspersed with clema-I tis and yellow satin bows.

I Pimch was poured by Miss Ten- na Thigpen, Mrs. Stanley Peel j assisted in serving.

1 Good-byes were said to Mrs.

' Thigpen and Mrs. Whitehurst.

! Mrs. Kittrell was remembered with gifts of silver and crystal.

QaJitmLah

TUESDAY

Tibo'p.m.Greasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMoIay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Credit Womens Breakfast Club meets in Gvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:45 p.m.Greenville PTA Council meets in bard room of Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Gub meets at the home of Mrs. O. C. Noble 8:00 pm.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 pm.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs, A. M. Mumford 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

8:00 p mGreenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.mMr. and Mrs. Lee Hannah and Mr. and Mrs. Sid W. Dunn will give a garden supper honoring Mr. and Mrs* Lawrence Perkins.

THURSDAY

9:30 a m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank 3:00 pjnThe George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC will meet with Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth

The Dally Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C,-Tua$elay, Sepfambar 7, 196S3

Continues Career After -Retirement

A member of the East Carolina College English faculty who retired last month after 41 years of teaching has decided not to quit after all.

Required to retire from ECC because of the states 65-and-over rule, Dr Katharine W. White has accepted an appointment to the faculty of a womans college near Atlanta, Ga, She will Join the faculty of Tift College in Forsyth, Ga., next Thursday, Sept. 16.

Marriages Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tilton Harvey of Robersonville announce the marriage of their \ daughter, Mrs- Jacqueline Har- ! vey James, to Ehis S- Cara wan. son of Mr. Euid Mrs. Archie Cara-wan of Scranton. The marriage took place Aug. 24. 1965, in South Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Grubbs of Greenville announce the mar- . riage of their daughter, Laurie,, Elizabeth, to Danny Phillips j Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Strickland Of Greenville.

The candlelight ceremony took place Friday night at the home of the bride. Following the ceremony, guests were entertained at a receptlcm given by the ^ brides parents.

Dr. White, a permanent resident of Delco in Columbus County, retired from the ECC faculty at the end (rf the 1965 sm-mer session. IMie had been on the English faculty of the college for nine years.

As she retired Oie ECC English departnient director, Dr. Meredith N. Posey, wrote to Dr. White: You have served the department and the college weU.

A letter from ECC President Leo W. Jenkins further commended Dr. White for your splendid attitude and the quality of instruction since you joined our English staff. j In 1956 she joined the faculty as an instructor. The next year she was promoted to assistant ^ professor and in 1960 she ad-! vanced to associate profess o r. For five years she served the ; ECC Extension Division on a ; part - time basis, in addition ' to her duties in the English de-! partment.

I She was awarded a bachelors ! degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and masters and PhD degrees from NC at Chapel Hill. She also studied at the University of i Chicago.

In North Carolina she has taught at Mon treat College, Taylors Bridge High School near Clinton and Mitchell College in (Continued On Page 5)

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Mr. and Mrs. George Kenneth Cavenaugh of Greensboro announce the marriage of their daughter, Sara Anderson Oliver, to Winston Louis Bissette Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. BSs-sette of High Point on Aug. 21, in the First Presbyterian Church, Greensboro. Bissette is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ivan Bissette of Grifton.

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Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Everett of Washington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everett.

Mrs. Douglas Taylor of New Tazewell, Tenn., spent 14 days with relatives. Her son, Mike, returned home with her after visiting here since June.

Mrs. Hattie Harrell of R i c h-mODd is spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Winston C^-glle, and family.

Mrs. W. A. James of William-ston arrived Saturday to spend several days with her brother and sister - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Garence Taylor.

Mrs. Bruce Roebuck visit e d in Bethel over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and twin daughters, Lib and Lou, spent the holidays at Nags Head.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and Freddy of Raleigh arrived here Friday to stay until Mwi day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett. After spending a week with her Paternal grandfather and grandmother, Rae Nelson returned to her home Labor Day.

Mrs. H. R. Purvis and son, Connell, of Hassell, mother, Mrs. Ruth Ewell, from Hamilton and Miss Alida Tyler of Roberson- i ville left Saturday morning for i a Labor Day weekend tour of western North Carolina and the Skyline Drive.

Miss Judy Leggett spent last ; week at Morehead where she was the guest of Mrs. Christopher and family.

Mrs. Danny Busbee has returned to Springfield, S.C., after a visit with her husbands grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ward of Bethel and Mrs. Lola House spent one day last week In Eden-ton visiting Mrs. Mack Roger-son and family.

Mrs. Charlie Coltrain left Monday to spend nine months witb<( her granddaughter, Cathy, at Virginia Beach while the childs I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw i n Roberson teach.

EC Graduate On College Faculty

RALEIGH The appointment i of 20 new faculty and staff members was announced this week by Meredith College President, : Dr. Carlyle Campbell. '

Additions to the faculty includes Mrs. Lynn A. McDonald. B. S., East Carolina College, M. A. T.. UNC at Chapel Hill, instructor. health and physical education.

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Tuesctey, September 7, 1965

Darlington Displays Safety Factor

Something Attempted, Something Done, Has Earned A Night'* Repose"

Rather

While l^ndreds of American were killed and Injured there were driver with their minds on hundreds of thing* !>n highways of the nation during the labor Day week-end, other than the highway ahead, the car In front and the racing experts at Darlington Spe^way were proving again car behind. Many highway drivers were tired from a hard that automobile driving does not have to be the deadly week's work or a joyous late-summer holiday, operation that average motorists on the highways make It. At Darlington each driver was intent only on the track

The casual olerver would quickly venture the opinion and the other drivers. Each man under the wheel of a

that driving a race such as the Darilngtoi^ 500, at speeds speeding automobile was In top driving condition, reflexes upwards of 130 miles an hour, is much more dangerous honed to a sharp edge for split-second decisions which

than a leisurely holiday trip. The speed, combined with made the difference between safety and disaster,

svreeping turns and crowded traffic on the race track The factor which may have made the speedway safer would appear to put the raci drivers In a much more danger- than the highway were the drivers, ous position.

There were some accidents on the Darlington Speedway yesterday, some smashed up automobiles; but there were few Injuries, even minor.

In spite of the hazards of the race track, there is one major factor which helps equalize tha risk. Thai is the human factor. On the highways this holiday week-end.

Raying Despite The Promiss

By WILLIAM A. MURKS FEES Parents who recall last yeara political campaign wtrlsps probably were arprisad to learn that achool aad book leaa for Norfih Car-ana1i public school pwps atiU must be charged.

In fact, the fees generally are about as steep as ever. In a few cases, depending on grade and locality, they may have been slightly lower.

mu most parsnts with two or three school age children found they had to shell (Hit anywhere from flO to $12 to as much 18 $?7 or more when registraUoQ day arrived laat week.

This occurred deoplte prom-lse.v by political candidates, ImdudiBg Oov. Dan K. Moore, to try to eliminate such fees and efforts by the 1%5 General Assemt^y to include as much money as poaalble In the 1965-67 budget toward abolishing them.

WILLIAM

A Man Who Lived By

Applied Christianity

In the death of Dr. Albert Schweitzer the world has io&t its foremost citizen.

His life of dedication to the natives o|^ equatorial African rain forests held up to the world a unqu exemple of man's love for his fellow creatures. His words over the decades of his long life were profound and will live In the minds of men for generations. But more emphetic then \\\% words Is the example of deeds thet marked hi* life.

In his life of applied Christianity, Dr. Schweitzer held out to men of every nation an example of whet might be done with a life dedicated out of teve for hi* felbw beings, woodl^^ in a number of coast- nf^ vvas in sharp contrast with that of the mocbm world,

and yet he was more a part of the modern world end ebund-ant life than those who rush through the maze of daily existence.

the ficutheni pine beetle have reached from the Piedmont to

SHIRES

COSTS The big reason is a (Ufferencc (rf approximafely $10 mUlion in what the legls-lalure managed to appr(^rlate and what tt would cost to do away with school and bo<^ fees entirely.

In his budget message last March, Governor Moore said elimlnang ail achool and book fees would require a total appropriation of at least $13,121, S46.

He recommended $3,381,410 for purehaae of supplemental elementary school txbks. based oo $2 per pupil, which he said would eliminate these fees. This much, he said, would be clear Indication of the legislatures Intent "to relieve students and parents o the burden of paying all scbod and book fees at tha aarlieat poeaible time." -

HELPED The $3.3 million apiHtgrlation was voted and helped soim. School officials tiled to stretch it as far aa poasible, including equalizing the reduction In three junior high grades as well junior high fees ara higher.

Pupils In the eevanth and aighth gradas stlU pay $6 instructional supfiAy fees, and ninth graders pay $7. In ad-<fitlon to fees for supplSes. there are locker fees and towel feaa for pupUa in phyak! edu-cati(m. In addlticm, there may be other fee for special purposes as a local school board aees fit.

beetle Infatuations of

al counties.

Extansion sorvlc foroatry specialist report epidemic infestation in Gaiet and Beaufort counties and beetle Invasion of woodlands in Hertford. Perquimans and Washington counties.

The bark - burrowing pine beetle caused heavy losses in pine forests In Mecklenburg, Union and Davidson counties as early as 1962 and the beetles continue to be active in Davit, Iredell. Yadkin. Forsyth, Surry and Guilford counties In the Piedmont.

In Western North Carolina, the U.S. Forestry service has reported a local infestation In the Wayah district of Nanta-hala National Forest.

Forestry specialists say the most effective control is quick action on the part of landowners in salvaging trees in infected stands.

OPEN Plans have been announced for opening Res^-nolda Houae, the home of one of the states most pnmiinent industrial famiHcs. to the public. The showplacc home, a .spacious white structure set in green acres of landscaped grounds at Winston-Salem, Is a treasure store of furnishings and art. It wiU be opened to the public for tours Sept. 15. A collection of paintings owned by members of the Reynolds family is beUig assembled for the opening.

BONDS A footnote to the sale of $25 miUi(m in school bonds by the state North Caroltoa last week it contained in some correspondence by State Treasurer Edwin Gill.

Gill notad that an article of fiscal stability on the part oi state govenmenta in a national publi(}atlQn recently omitted mention of North Carolina In a listing 0 states which had "surprise" surpluses In the budget at the end of the last fiscal year.

GUI immediately wrote, pointing out that the omission must have been because North Carolinas sizable 1963-65 surplus was no surprise. He said this state "has had a consistent fluiplua in the General Fund for many years."

CREDIT-He quoted Moody' Bond Survey of August 30.1965, which said "Since 1938 (N(yrth Carolina) has balanced Hs Iwdg-et and produced a substantial annual eurplus. North Carolinas Aaa rating mirrore conservative fiscal policies complemented by realisticaUy progressive planning."

Ife also noted Standard and Po^s Bond Outlook of Augivst 28 which said "North Carolina just completed its thirtieth consecutive year with a general fund net credit balan(ie. The figure at June 30. 1965, was $87.7 mlHlon brtore adding back a $12 million reserve for lno(ne taxes withheld."

Shipping Pulque

,SA?

lo me

By JOHN ABNEY MEXICO CITY I hate to be the bearer of ill tidings but a pretty grim situation is shaping up here.

The pulque tycoons have announced they are considering the export^ In large quantities of their cactus squeezings to the United States.

Pulque is the Klkapoo Joy Juice of Mexico. It Is credited with having a high nutritional content, loads of vitamin "C" and being the cause of the downfall o an empire.

The pump the sap from a tapped maguey cactus plant and let it ferment a while. When the official taster gives the nod, they truck it out in huge bwrels and everyone has a happy day.

Now the tycoons say they have a huge order from the U.S. and expect more to follow. This must have Queen Xchitl writhing in her tomb.

The queen Is supposed to have discovered pulque s number of (senturies back when the Tolteos were sitting in the chair here.

According to legend, Emperor Pspsteln was walking down the road one day when he noticed this beautiful young lady standing in the shade sipping from a gourd.

The Emperor shook the dust from his sandals and wiped his soggy Im*ow and said, "Gee, you could fry an egg on this trail. How about a gourd of nice, cool water, maam?

And the beautiful young lady bowed and said, "It aint water, yHir highness. But you might belt a little down If youre dry.

The matden aid, **Fuk|tie, sire. A Uttle MotmtiUm I ped up in ol rooraeels.*

The Emparor nodded aad ari(-ed. "What's your nama, anyhow?

And the lady bowed and said "Xochit.

So the Emperor took another slug and said, "Well Quera Xchitl, you gather up your pul(]ue and come on with me to the palace where we will get a ixirty started.

Of course the pulque had such tremendous ai^al to the Toltec nobility that pretty soon none of them could hit a bam with a cedar post and along come the Aztecs to make some history.

However, the Aztecs took up pulque (possibly the origin of flying plumed serpents) and it has grown Into a tremendous industry here.

Every morning early the tnudcs pull up to the pulqueras. Barrels are unloaded and rolled in for the cUents. And the clients roll in shortiy afterwards.

The Mexican workman dflnka pulque with his meals like Frenchmen drink wine.

Pulqueras have tlw entrance for men. And a window where ladles and children on the family errand can get a jug filled. The outlook Is dismal now. Pulque tycoHis rub their hands together and say it may soon be unprofitable to sell their merchandise to the Indians, what with .S. prices and dollars Involved.

A sad, sad day for the Aztecs.

By HAL BOYLE

6 nw W Ann HUM

nachieved Ambitions

NEW YORK (AP) - It isnt what a man does that keeps him going. It is what he hasnt got around to doing that fuels his happiest daydreams.

Every man has a secret list of unachieved ambitions which may seem odd to others but which hold a fascination to him. It is these unwon goals that keep up his zest in living.

I d(mt know whats <m your list, but I certainly will be unwilling to cash in my chips until I have

Played Indian hand wrestling with Charles de GauUe.

Had Elizabeth Taylor peel me a pomegranate.

Ridden a dromedary with a

silver saddle.

Bought the Tiffany diamond.

Been left s fortune by s little old lady I once help e d cross the street.

Broken bread with royalty at Buckingham Palace on a day when the refrigerator was fuU of goodies.

Invented a shoelace that wlU break only when you're not In a hurry.

Beaten a professional card sharp during a cruise aboard an ocean liner.

Tossed a winning touchdown for the New York Glwits while countless thousands cheered.

Rubbed noses with a pretty Eskimo lass.

Found a valuable peaH In a

raw oyster and given it to the waiter for a tip.

Played a comet solo <m the stage at Carnegie Hall.

Wwi something In a church raffle. Not anything in particular just any prize.

Show that man in the White House how to really barbecue a steer in the backyard.

Walked the Appalachian trail.

HAL

Other E(ditors Saying ?aith And Confidence

BOYLE

It a iitue down u youre dry. s ^ rr So the Emperor took a long /\[ I V

ill ftn khp iiiff. wlnpfl hi* J-N-' * ^

Ago Today Date-

pull on the jug, wiped his mouth on his sleeve and said, "Sa-a-ay, tl really blue-blooded stuff. Whadda ya call it? (The Toltecs had a highly cultured civilization but their grammer was lousy.)

The Daily Reflector

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ODinions

In Brief

"People who say the world never changes should try to imagine Henry Aldrich in a Beach Boys movie.Ottawa (Canada) Journal.

"A doctor says one titing that causes gray hair is a lack of vitamins. Another thing is lack of youth.* Randolph (Vt.) White River Valley Herald.

This

By JOHN G. DUNCAN September 7, 1925 Executive Board of Womana Holds Meeting

The executive board of the Womans Club met at Mrs. J. K. Browns on Friday, Sep. 4 with twelve present.

While the club as a whole has been Idle this summer, var-loue committees and department chairmen have been at work.

The circles for Ways and Means have made good returns for the summer months having served in Homes Drug Store once each month, canvassed the town on commission for County Gentlemen, and in other ways raised money to keep the Librarian paid and other obligations met.

"A balanced diet of reduced caloric input, and sensible exercise, remain the ways to take off fat. The only gimmick anyone needs to make it work is half a tablespoonful of wlU power, taken straight. St. Louis Post-Dlspatch.

rhe rung of a ladder waa never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a mans foot long enough to enable him to put the other higher." ~ Thomas Henry Huxley.

Greenville Floral Companys Houses Going Up Fast Mr. R. L. Seekins returned home Saturday after a two-w^eeks stay with the Greenville Floral Comwtny. All the framework of the two houses is completed. and Mr. Seekins will return in a week to glaze and complete same. The rose house is doing fine and Mrs. Spence, is cutting (Mie hundred roees per day. Caraatkms will be coming in within the next two weeks. Opening be announced later.

(Washington Daily News)

Take any given community in America, and it is generally agreed that the most vulnerable group to oriticiun are the law enforcement (xfflcers.

An over America we suspect that is true. In the thousands of local commimities comprising America, if there ever was a time when good people ought to stand up and express renewed faith and confidence in the law enforcement officers, then that Ume is now.

We realize as much as anyone else that officers do make mistakes. Sometimes they fail to solve some crime. Sometimes they are abused In the performance of their duties. The very nature of their work all so often means that they will never win popularity oon-tests.

At the same time try to Imagine what living in so many communities would be like today If we did not have law enforcement officers. We have said many times over the years that one bad officer can wreak more havoc on a group of fellow officers in one brief moment than a hundred good officers can rectify ia a year. That is and remains a basic truth.

When over Uiis nation today We hem* such expressions as "police brutality, "police crookedness and "police negligence, we just wonder where |ruth Ues and where propaganda takes over.

Sure, there might be brutal policemen just as there are brutal law breakers. Law enforcement officera are dealing with people so often at their worst.

We at no time condone police brutality, and if Indeed such brutality were evident here in our own community, we would be the first to condemn It.

With so many troubles either taking place or brewing in our state today, the time is long past due when the general public needs to have a better understanding of and indeed a better appreciation for the role of the law enforcement officer.

As troubles come, the officers are charged with the responsibility of keeping the peace. How difficult It Is to^ keep the peace when men passions and emotion* rather than mens reasons are nding them I

Today so many law enfcjrce-ment agencies are understaffed. The hiring of good personal is a difficult matter. The salaries all so often are out of line with economic reality.

They have a dramatic and difficult Job to do. We, the general public, have so much at stake. It Is past time we took a good look at our own attitudes ki the effort to see if we are doing our part in support of the law enforcement people.

Paddled the Atlantic both ways in a nine - foot canoe.

Made a three-hour speech on government taxes bef o r e both houses of Congress.

Floated on my back across the Ekiglish Channel.

(Conducted a seminar In the histoiy of button - sewing at Radcuffe or Vassar.

Developed a cure for ins<mi-nla during working hours, a malady that afflicts millions.

Developed a new recipe for martinis that would make them equally popular, wet or dry.

Done a handstand on the tip of the spire atop the Empire State Building.

Well, of course, that isnt my entire Ust of unwon goals. There are a lot of other things I havent gotten around to but. after all, a fellow cant do everything in juet one lifetime.

Quotes

"Man is born with the instinct to take a chance, the fldentista tell us. Maybe that explalna why men marry and raise up sons who also are willing to take chancee." Knoxville (Texm.) News-Sen-tlnel.

"One problon atxmt preserving historic sites is that so much history wm made in ich ugly building."Hartford (Conn.) Courant.

By JOHN CHAMBEBLIAN

MANNHEIM, West Germany As Bob Hope says, one never leaves home. Coming to Germany, one finds ones self assailed by the slogans of two political parties that, like American Republicans and Democrats, stand for identical things. "Unsere ticherheit translated as "our aecurity shout the posters of Chancellor Ludwig Erhards Christian Demooratio Party, "Sicher ist slcher" or "sure ia sure" say the advertisements the opposition, the Social Democratic Party whose candidate for government leader is Willy Brandt, the Mayor of West Berlin. Its "me, too and "I can do it better tiian you all over again.

JOHN

CHABIBKBLAIN

Well, the vferid seems to bs going that way: there no Ide-ologiea any more. In England, the Labor Party has not yet dared press for the renatlonal-izatlcm of steel. Bi Germany, Willy Brandts socialists havt abandcmed the old Marxist slogans calling for nationalization of industry. Returning the compliment of imitation, both the British conservatives and the Ocrmsn Christian Democrats have shown no real die-position to dismantle the welfare or security state.

So what is it all id>out. thle German election that will be fought out until election day of September 19? The Voll-raths, 2S - year - dd Wlebkt and thir^ - two - year old Robert, who stayed with our family in America for six montha last year, put it in atmospheric terms. The Christian Democrats have been in too long, says Wiebke, "but the Social Democrats, if tby got In, mfeht let the labor unions have higher wageik which would mean more inflation." She and Robert laugh at tiie way the two parties steal each others alcHians. But nuances are still important, and there is the lingering fear that the socialists "sicher 1st slcher," or sure Is sure, would make a good education in Germany ju*t a little less advantageous than it now Is. That wouldnt be "sicher for the VoUrathsm Robert Is a chemist irtio has put in ten years of study at his profession. He capp e (1 his graduate school experience with two years on a fellowship in the United States. His salary In marks comes to about five hundred dollars a month in American terms. Five hundred in the Rhineland buys a little more than It would in the United States. He Isnt suffering, although the money melts away just as it did in America. What really bothers the VoUraths is the ten-year span that was lost to earning because schooling had first to be completed. Robert, a qualified HerrDocktor by hii degrees, is just getting started in industry. He and Wiebke have one child, a four - montti-girl named Anke.

The difference between Roberts salary and the pay which many who have had no particular schooling draw each month is about a hundred dol-lari. It is a difference that is worth having, but comparatively speaking it doesnt amount to much when you consider the ten year* of study during which the VoUraths could do no saving. A home ** **** sway, for the cost of land In crowded West Germany would make it prohibitive unt Anke Is too old to enjoy a backyutl.

"The Social Democrats," aay*. Wiebke. "talk about education. But they nmke tt less and less worth the bother of It.

t^ difference between tM Christian Democrmtz and tile Social Democrats, If you boll It down in terms of one young couples experience, is to be measured in terms of incentives. WlUy Brandts party Is no longer Marxist. Like the Cbrlstisn Democrats, the Social Democrats believe In letting businesses do their own planning. But the fear of (Continued On Page 8)

abor Has Never Had It So Gooc.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGl>AliS

THE GREAT ILLUSION

Desire plays very strange tricks upon us. The things we are quite sure we want more than anything else in the world very often tunn out to be things which, when we gel them, give us no satisfacUra at all.

It is amazing how we can look back upon past experiences and blow them up to. such immense proportions (tf satisfaction that they seem positively heavenly in their capacity to give satisfaction. We look to the future and Imagine how happy we would be if this or that should happen to us. The prosaid old present generally^ gets a lick and a promise fr(un nioit of us. It

is lacking in glamour and bristling with all sort* of unpleasant responsihlUties; but even in that situation which we call t:.e present we so often Imagine that we would be happy if we stood In somebody rises enviable poritioo.

All this is illusion. Jesua urged men to be humWe not only because the spirit of humility is morally sound but also because humble people live in the present and get their joy out of things as they are. The truly happy are the people who have learned to appreciate what they have, be that much or little. Hapri-neM Is to be found right in our own heirts. It comes as the result of taking life the way we find It and making th| best out of it every day.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Labor never had it so good I Labor Day 1965. Heres why:

1. The steel situation has strengthened organized labor; it has showm that labor can stand up to the White House. The admtnistratiixi did not dare to ask labor to back down.

2. The step-up in draft calls strengthens organized labor; it can press demands without fear that newcomers to labor will require organizing tactics before they go along.

3. Medicare will strengthen unions In several ways.

First, medicare benefits wl relieve employers and unions of some basic requirements. TTnions wrill Immediately ask that employers assume new responsibilities in place of medical benefits.

Second, medicare benefits set a basis for future imi(Mi demands. There are limits to medicare: unions will surely demand that employers take

over from there.

In the long run, medicare miw be a great bonanza for unions.

BURDEN ON SMALL BUSINESS

firms out of business.

5. All wage settlements for the rest of this year are sure to provide Increases, in the

first half of this year, wage increases amount to 4 per cent; It is certain that Increases in the second half will be about the same.

ELMEE

ROESSNER

4. Legislation pending in Congress and supported by organized labor would revise unem-plojinent compensation systema to take in businesses with less than four employees. This would Increase taxes and bookkeeping cost* for the 524,029 business now exempt and (x>n-celyably force some maiglnal

MORE OVERTIME LIKELY

6- Because of tiie Inerease In government cratracts resulting from Viet Nam, it Is eep-tain that there will be increase in overtime.

7. The labor market will be tighter. This reporter, alone in a field of weepers, has been saying that there is a shortage of labor; that the unemployed have not the needed skills. *11118 riiortage will worsen, increasing job opportiinities for those with skills.

8. The rise of retirements, notably in the auto industry where union contracts provide for earlfer lekure, will further

Increase the shortage of skilled labor.

I wish aamebody would IJeten to me, but nobody will, ill say It again; there is actually a shortage of skilled labor today, despite the four million unemployed, and the shortage will get worse.

Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz has agreed to allow an additional 9,500 Mexican laborers enter the U.S. to help harvest Chdlfornia crops, bringing the total to 18,400.

With four million unemployed, We bring In 18,000 braceros to woilc. The reascm is that the four million cant qualify or wont for the many Jobe open.

Once more: There is a shortage of employable. Until we solve that problem, we will have to bring in more foreigners or watch wage rates keep on rising, or get government to halt efforts to control the aooneoif.

Th Dai||jr Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 7, 1965S

Husband Is Booked For Wife s Murder

CRAFT DEMONSTRATION . . . Mrs. Marie Lambright arranges a display of crafts that will be used in the craft demonstrations at the Elm Street Recreation Center Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Demonstration On Crafts Set At Recreation Center

The Greenville Recreation Commission announced today that it will present a demonstration on crafts Tliursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m7 at the Eim Street Recreation Center.

The day-long program will serve as an introduction to the recreation departments Pall Craft Program and will feature Leroy Pratt of American Handicrafts.

Pratt will demonstrate crafts in Mosiacs, copper enameling, candle craft, copper tooling, jewelry making, aluminum etching, glass staining and etching, leatlier craft, plaster paris molds and Mexican pottery.

Thursday display will feature pine cone craft, antiquing flower, marble plaque and crystal-craze bottle.

Mr. Marie Lambright, in an

nouncing the deniontration, She invited all interested per-

pointed out that handicrafts are fun and easy to do and that churches, schools and all groups will find it a profitable money-maliiug venture.

She termed the art of handicrafts as relaxing and creative whether one designs the work or merely completes a quality kit.

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Obituaries

Beaman

Graveside services for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beaman were held at the Hapis family cemetery near Greenville Monday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her parents; m sister, Catherine Beaman of the home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom L. Beaman of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitley of Belvoir, smd the great grandparents, Mrs. Blanche Roberson Beaman of Saratoga, and Mrs. Joe Harris of near Belvoir.

Hinnant

Mrs. Nannie Taylor Hinnant, widow of William King Hinnant, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David W. Mosier, in Greenville Monday afternoon at five oclock following six months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Beaufort Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. John Broome, the rector. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Hwne until Wednesday morning and will be carried to the church at eleven oclock.

Mrs. Hinnant, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whit-ford Taytor, was a native of Beaufort and spent most of her life there. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Beaufort. She attended school in Beaufort and was graduated from St. Marys School in Raleigh.

Besides her daughter she is survived by four grandchildren, Mrs. Perry J. Lewis of New York City, David W. Mosier Jr. of the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, and William

sns to come by and see the demonstrations and help determine what crafts will be taught by the recreation department.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A 58-year-old missile engineer Is in the Forsyth County Jal! today, charged with slaying his 56-year-old wife and hiding her body on a cliff near Pulaski, Va.

Robert Edward Forth, who helps perfect Nike X missiles for the Western Electric Co., was booked on a murder charge Monday and held without bond.

The body of his wife, Mrs. Hilda Borchardt Perth, active In Winston-Salem civic circles, was found on a roadside cliff Auy. 14 by William P. Delp of near States'ille, N. C., who stopped at the cliff fw a view of the mountain scenery.

Virginia and North Carolina officers conferred with Porth sewral times during their Investigation 0 the murder, which took them as far as Florida.

Police had quoted Porth as saying Mrs. Porth left home during the night to drive to visit friends in Illinois and Milwau-4cee. He said it was not unusual for her to travel alone and she often picked up hitchhikers.

Porth was arrested after a

two-hour conference with Forsyth Sheriff Ernie Shore Monday. Shore said he made an oral statement, but would not reveal what Porth said.

Meanwhile, police In Charles-ton, W. Va., reported the car Mrs. Porth purportedly drove on her trip was found at a motel in Charleston. They said it had been there since Aug. 14.

Perths attorney, James Booker. left for Charleston to return the 1956 Chrysler Crown Imperial, accompanied by two offices.

A medical report said Mrs. Porth died of a blow on the back of the head and shock.

The Porths reside in a fashionable suburb of Winston-Salem near Wake Forest College. They had one son, William R. Porth of El Paso. Tex. An adopted daughter died several years ago.

Picnickers Find Two Slain Men

ASHFORK, Ari. fAP) - Picnickers stumbled Monday onto the bodies of two youfig men, shot to death with their hands tied behind their backs.

The victims, in their mld-20s.

each had been shot twice, investigators said one of the men had been beaten aeverely on the head.

A physician estimated they had been dead 12 to 18 hours. No identification or mcxiey was found on the bodies, about 75 feet apart In a remote area of cedar trees and rocks seven miles east of Ashdork.

On busy days at Hawaiis Waikiki Beach, the ocean is so crowded with surfboards that swimmers call It the lumber' yard.*

THE S^iHLES . . , on these East Carouna College freshmens faces dispell any thoughts about their bemg aprehensive as they come to the local campus for the beginning of their college careers Beaman of Dudley is shown flanked by two Goldsboro freshmen. Miss Beaman was first runner up in the Miss Goldsboro beauty pageant earlier this year

H. and Taylor Mosier of Greenville; and a brother, George E. Taylor of Beaufort.

The family requests that no flowers be sent.

Two Parties For Joseph Kennedy

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) Former AmlMwsador Joseph P. Keimedy, described In very good spirits and enjosdng himself, had two parties Mmiday in celebration of his 77th birthday.

In the afternoon, the 24 Kennedy grandchildren sang, Happy Birthday and gave their presents to the father of President John F. Kennedy.

In the evening, the Kennedy children, along >^th Kennedys wife, Rose, gave another party.

Among those on hand were Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.; Sen. Edward M. Kenne-dy, D-Mass.) Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver, Steven Smith and their wives.

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Continues

(Continued From Page 3) Statesville, where her car e e r began in 1924.

l^e has also served <m the faculties of Maryland Coll e g e for Women, LuthersvlUe, Md., and two Georgia colleges. La Grange and Cox. At the now-closed Cox College she was dean of the English department.

Dr. White Is the daughter of a Presbyterian minister - missionary. the late Rev. Walter 8. WilSOTl.

She is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Daughters of the American Colonists and the Unit e d States Daughtere of 1812. Also, she has membership In the ECC chapter of Sigma Tau Delta Elng-lish fraternity and the campus English Association.

A niece. Mrs. Julia Everette, is an ECC graduate who lives at 1511 Devonshire Drive, Mobile, Ala,

and SAVE

Wednesday & Thursday Only!

Chamoerlain . .

(Continued from page 4) young men who have been trained for responsible jcHae in industry is that, after a few years of leveling, the game wont be worth the candle.

Ludwig Erhard, as the main architect of the now famous German miracle," has an edge on Willy Brandt in popularity polls. But tl bickering among Christian Democrats has been intense, and Konrad Adenauer, der alte who was Chancellor before Erhard for fourteen years, never made any bones about his feeling that Erhard, an economist, would not make a good leader. Adenauer Is now scrambling to repair the damage he has done; the posters quote him as saying that his life work for Germanys peace, freedom and security is in Erhards hands as his anointed follower.

But the repair work may have come too late. Willy Brandt is given a good chance of tvinning.

Tlve U. S. Corps of Enginnera New England Divi.slon. which operates the Cape Cod Canal, calls it one of its most wui th-while projects.

6Th* Daily Rfl#ctor, Graanvilla, N. C.*>Tuas<lay, Sapfambar 7, 1965

Credit First Lady If High way Beautification Bill Is Voted

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON <AP> - Never undt re^tmate ttie power of a woman especially if she is the wife (rf the President o Uie United States.

If President Johnson gets his highway beautification bill passed by Congress in the current session, most of the credit will go to Lady Birdy Johnson.

Although sponsors despaired of'^ttiftg action on the controversial measure, Johnson told congressional leaders time after time that Lady Birdy had been after him to get something done about the matter now and not next year.

He wasnt in a position to take a no answer, the President told senators and Hoi*e members. They were not unsym- I pathetic with his situation, since i most of them have wives of i their own who get ideas of their own at times.

Most 0# the project? to Mrs. Johnsons dri^ ho make America beautiful have w<m applause

and cooperation. But the highway matter has been a little more mixed up than most.

It has Invdved nearly all <rf the governors of the states, who i preferred building more utill-! tarlan farm-to-mailcet roads I than the scenic highways pro-! posed in the oriinal version of the legislation Johnson sent to I Congress.

The governors vigorously cp-I posed a provision which would have required each state to use I (Hie-third of its federal aid secondary road funds for the scenic routes.

The billboard lobby, which knows its way around state legislatures, put up a stiff fight against removal of signs from sections of primary and interstate highways.

The Junkyard lobby strongly opposed provisions for the screening or removal of Junkyards almg highways.

As is customary to such mat-teia, compromii^ had to be made.

Rosalind Russell Happy Was Never A' Sex Symbol'

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevtakMi Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - I ccHint my blessings that I was never a sex symbol,'* says Rosalind Russell with a candor for which she is noted.

The explanaticm helped to make clear why her career continues at a steady dip while those of most of her contemporaries d a decade or three ago have faded.

Roe is In one of those periodic spurts of acting activity that have characterized her recent career. She Just finished itmap-Ing through whst she termed

Moore To Speak At Demo Rally

RALEIGH (A) ~ Gov. Dan Moore will address the old fashioned Democratic rally In Kinston Thursday night.

He was to Clanton today to at-tmd a labor day celebration and parade.

Friday is the busiest day on Moore's schedule fmr tills week.

He will attend a service awards presentation to Highway Commissicm employees Frldav at 9;% a.m., a meeting of the University of North Jarollna Trus- i tees Eixecutive Committee at' 10:30 a.m. and a meeting of the Board of the Learning Institute of North Carolina at 12:30 pm. That night Moore wiU extend an official welcome to debutantes at the annual North Carolina debutante Ball.

His weekly news ccmference will be at 3 p.m. Thursday.

the blackest o comedies, 0 Dad. Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Peeling So Sad. Now she is acting in the more economically titled. "Mother Superior.

What a wonderful combination of rotos, she said glowingly over tea at her Beverly Hills Drive manse. "Ive always wanted to i^ay a harlot and a nun. Now I get to play both, one after the other.

There are not many stars who could manage both roles with COTvlctlon. But the two films mark further advances in the wldly divergent career of Rosalind Russell, whose portrayals in recent years have ranged from a raiMu;lous stage mother ("Gypsy) to a Jewish matron ("A Majority of One) to "Auntie Marne.

The reas(m she remains in demand? It goea back to the fact that she wasn't a sex symbol.

"I must say I wasnt thankful for it at the time, but I am now, she commented. I do think the girls who were the sex queens have a most difficult time of it when they are no longer fresh and sexy. Many get very upset about it.

Roz has these spurts of career activity, which are followed by periods of seeming quiescence.

"I plan it that way. she explained. "I try to arrange my movies to be back-to-back. In that way, I can devote my energies to my other activities. Im on so many committees you wouldnt believe it. Sometimes I think its a rest to go back to work

A Senate Public *Roads subcommittee pleased the governors by knocking out a section (rf the measure that would have required the states to tise secondary road funds for scenic highways. It soothed them further by providtag that the federal government pay all beautification costs.

There was something for the billboard lobby, too a reduction from the President's proposal that billboards be banned 1,(K)0 feet from highways to 600 feet.

The junkyard peoples concession was that they could continue to operate without change in industrial areas, with state legislatures deciding which areas should be marked off.

As a further concession to billboards and junkyards, the subcommittee delayed tiie date the control measures would go Into effect to July 1, 1972, instead of two years earlier, as Johnson had proposed.

Indications were that Johnson was willing to go along with these compromises to order to get a highway beautification biU. After aU^ it was a start toward what Lady Bird, wanted.

Curricula Reformers Tackle Science Stuc!ies

EDITOR'S NOTE The curricula reformers changing toe course of UJ5. education have concentrated much of their efforts <m the teachliw of science. There has not been unanimous acceptance of their work as the following first of flve articles on the revolution to the 3Rs shows.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Hot Triu N. T. (Sr<Mtol) ~ For th first tiins sdsnes has found now konling oabotaneo with tho uton-bhlng ability to ihrink homor-rboida, step itching, and roHova pain without sorgery.

In eaaa aftor east, while gontly roliovlng pain, actual reduction (ehrinkago) took plaoa.

MMt amaslng of allrosnlte were

o thorough that suffereri made astoniehing statements like "Pllee have eeaeed to be a problem!

The aeeret ii a new healing substance (Bio-Dynefi) ditcovery of a world-famoua research institute.

Thii suhstanoo is now availabls in tuppoetiory or etntment form under the name Preparation H9, At all drag counters.

Prepare Rescue StrandedHkrs

ZION NATIONAL PARK, Utah (AP) Park rangers prepared to enter Zion Narrows gorge today to rescue 21 persons stranded by the flooding Virgin River and to find five Ciallfor-nlans who disappeared hiking out.

Two.i Ifi-year-old Utah boys swam and waded out late Mwi-day and said the stranded party included four children between 5 and 9 years old and more than 10 women and children. The boys said all were safe, toit provisions were running low.

Forty-two persons were missing under the gorges towering walls three days ago when the Virgin River flashed through the bottom of Zions deep and narrow crack in the southern Utah desert after a storm.

Sixteen have found their way out.

The two Utah boys Mark Rlchsteig of Odar City and Scott Atkin of Bountiful said the five missing Californians left a gorge-bottom camp early Monday.

The boys said they were able to track them part way along the gorge bottom, but then lost their footprints. The Callior-nians weren't out by nightfall.

By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer ,

WATERTOWN, Mas. (AP) -The house of science the curricula reformers have built for toe nations high schools may have been set down on very shaky foundation.

There too big a gap between toe general science that most

Strike Cripples Massive Hotel

QUEBEC (AP)-One of Canadas most famous hotels, toe Chaeau Prontenac, was reduced to 200 guests and a skeleton staff today by a strike of about 500 employes demanding higher wages.

Some 800 guests left toe massive castle high above the St-Lawrence River before the strike began Monday. The hotel refused all reservations but said any guests willing to put up with the reduced lervice were welcome to stay.

Pluto, the most remote of the nine planets, was not discovered untU 1930.

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Next Few Days Clear And Mild

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina, already relishing the taste oi early Indian summer weather, likely will bask for the next few days under generally clear skies and amid mild temperatures.

"No material change in North Carolinas weather is indicated for toe next two or three days, with high pressure continuing to dominate, was toe word from the Weather Bureau- "This will result in generally dry conditions with slightly below normal temperatures.

Persistent high pressure over the northeastern states blocked the northward route of hurricane Betsy during the weekend, so she turned about and howled southwestward. The collision of pressures kicked up brisk northeasterly winds alwig the Tar Heel coast. Beach visitors encountered rough surf and tides above normal.

Tonights low temperatures are expected to range from toe 50s In the mountains and inland sections of the north portion to the 60s elsewhere following afternoon highs of from 75 to 80 in ths mountains and 78 to 84 elsewhere.

High-low temperatures for the 24-hour period ended at 7 a.m. Included: Asheville 79-51, Charlotte 81 - 59, Greensboro 80-51, Raleigh and Durham 81-59, and Wilmington 78-59.

The Anti - Loeust Research CJenter in London hopes to synthesize the scent of grass attractive to marching locusts, and use it as lure In poisons.

youngsters get in Junior high and tlie biology, chemistry and physics that many of them now study in senior high, says Dr. Url Haber-Schalm.

Haber-Schalm is directing the development of a new introductory physical science course. It is aimed primarily at toe 8th and 9th grades, and its goal is to give the pupils a better preparation for whats to follow. The development is part of a revolu-ti(Hi to toe 3Rs now going on to .S. schools.

"That greatest handicap faced by science teachers is the new curricula is that m(t pupils in senior high school have no experience to observations, no baMc laboratory skills, no knowledge of how to aw>iy elementary mathematics to experimental results, Haber-Schaim said.

"They also lack toe ability to correlate an abstract Idea with a concrete situation. Often they have no idea of orders of magnitude, no feeling for approximation, no ability to Judge what is important and what Is not.

^ course ig one of many curriculum improvement projects sponsored by Educational Services, Inc., a nonprofit educational organization originally established in 1958 to han^e toe new high school physics program.

The course, which may be ready for commercial distribu

tion next year, wlH take the student up to toe begtoning study of the atom.

"The course will be strong In laboratory work, Haber-Schaim said. "It will be strong In 'doing,' using the eyes and ears and 10 fingers.

"If the schools have a good lab, so much the better. But it can be done with a flat-Un;) table. and one sink per class.

"This course also will teach English, although that is not its primary function.

"Kids today cant seem to read a short, concise paragraph and ioiow what it means. They have trouble answering a ques-tio which requires more than a one-word answer.

"In this course theyll have to

Saving Most Of Old Monuments

TOKYO (AP) - A massive, multination project to save ancient Eg3i;)tian monuments from tile backwaters of the Aswan dam along toe Nile River is nearing completicm, a United Arab Republic official said today.

Shehata Adam, chief of the Nubian monument safeguarding project, told newsmen most of toe monuments will be removed by late 1966.

keep complete, legible notes when they do an experiment they may have to refer to March to an experiment they ^ in October.

Haber-Schaim said, "Most textbooks are written by looking at other textbooks. Once a false idea gets to, you cant get it out. This course is being written without wiother textbook around.

A published description of the new course quotes his comment from Thomas J, Dillon, a teacher in the Concord-Carlisle High School in Concord, Mass.:

"The major source of dissatisfaction with our general science course has been with the heroic attempt on the part of our textbooks to cover a little bit of all the sciences frwn Astronomy to Zoology.

As a result, we found ouiv selves saying almost nothing about everything, often repeating 7th- and 8th-grade materials, covering worn-out trivia and perhaps what is most important becoming increasingly aware that we were really not preparing our students fw chemistry and physics.

Brass-tacks work on the course got under way just two years ago. Eight teachers tried the program to pilot projects during th 1963-64 schofil year. After it was revised on the-basis of their reports, 55 teachers tried it last school year.

After wie more year of testing, Haber-Schalm said, the course materials will be ready for general use In the fall tl 1966.

Next: The new chemistry.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1965

Ned Jarrett Wins^SOO To Clinch NASCAR Title

EPPES BULLDOGS . . . First row, left to right; Charles Cherry, William Howell, Melvin Moye, Chris Cherry, Grant Beil, Richard May, _ Herman Smith, Johnny Teel, Rene Laughinghouse, Craig Parker, George Jackson; second row, Jerry Whichard; Rufus Brown, Ervin Freeman, Norris Ebron, Herbert Fillmore, Curtis Brown, Godfey Beil, George Joyner, James Cherry, Elmer Floyd, Joe Smith, Benny Willoughby; third row, Willie Tucker, Curtis Barrett, Franklin Moore, Calvin Smith, Ronald Darden, Dalton Lovitt, Lester Moore, Ernest Slade, Thomas May, Melvin Taft, Elbert Daniels, Samuel Joyner. (Reflector Photo)

Eppes High School Looking For Better Season; Improvement In All Positions

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Seventh of a series)

Eppes High School Is loc^g forward to a good season this

year, according to coach P. R. Sanders, provided that no injuries hamper the playera.

Sanders, with one victory already under his belt, a 12-6 victory over H. B. Sugg of Parm-ville, feels that his offensive unit is looking real good thus far. We are green at quarterback, he said. Eppes lost five starters tram the defensive units, two backs and three linemen.

But we are sharper this year.

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We have good speed in all posi-Uais. The ends could Improve, he felt, and he classed this as the biggest hurting factor.

Size is well distributed and in good shape everywhere.

The defensive unit is looking good, also, Sander feels. Weve shown a great deal of improvement in the defeni^ve game, he said, especially in our secondary.

This year, however, depth is a big problem, and most of the team members will be going both ways. Sanders feels he has good toe in the interior line, but tte ends are small, he said.

Our kicking game has improved, he noted, but anything would be an improvement. Last season we cmly got one punt off. Most went straight up and straight down. This year a sophomore will be handling the punting, and the lack <rf experience for him may be a factor.

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The starting o'iensive lineup features William Howell and Thomas May at the ends, Lester Moore and Ronald Darden at the tackles; Joe Smith and Ervin Freeman at the guards, and Elbert Daniels at (Center. The backfield will have Samuel Joyner at quarterback, Willie Tucker and Melvin Taft at ttie

halfbacks and Ernest Slade at fullback.

On defense, Ei>pes is starting Darden and May at the ends; Daniels and Moore at the tackles, Dalton Lovitt and Freeman at the guards. The linebackers are Slade, Smith and Taft, while the safeties are Elmer Floyd and Charles Cherry.

The schedule: Sept. 3, Farm-ville (won 12-6); Sept. 10, at Raleigh; Sept. 17, Jacksonville; Sept. 24, at Goldsboro; Oct. 1, Rocky Mount; Oct. 8, at New Bern; Oct. 15, Elizabeth City; Oct. 22, South Ayden;' Oct. 29, Kinston; Nov. 5, at Wilmington.

(Next: H. B. Sugg)

Kicking Game Better, Freshmen Reporting

East Carolinas Pirates continue to improve in their workouts, and two phases of the game are now far ahead of anything last year, according to Coach Clarence Stasavich.

Stasavich worked in the morn

ing hours on the kickoff game, one of the weak points in past

and noted this was the best it

had been in years, ^oth Mike

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regularity, and Stasavich noted

that a lack of this had been

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

87 54 82 77 76

Minnesota Chicago . Baltimore Cleveland Detroit ..... 76

New York .. Los Angeles Washingtn

Boston .....

Kansas City

59 62 63 73 77 79 86 87

.617

.586

.566

.551

.547

.482

.454

.440

IVt

.390 32 .370 34Vi

Mondays Results

Minnesota 8-3, Kan. City 64 CHeveland 5-4, Washington 3-3 Baltimore 2-6, New York 1-2 Chicago 2-4, Los Angeles 1-3, 1st game 10 innings Boston 4, Detroit 1 Todays Games Baltimore at New York BostiHi at Detroit, N aeveland at Chicago, twilight Wednesdays Games Washington at New York, twilight

Baltimore at Detroit, 2, twl-night

Boston at Cleveland, N Minnesota at Chicago, N Los Angeles at Kansas City, N NaUonal League

6, 12 innings Milwaukee 4-3. New York 2-1 Pittsburgh 3-4, Cincinnati 1-2 St. Louis 10-5, PhUadel. 3-10 Houst(xi 2, Chicago 1 Todays Games San Francisco at Los Angeles, twilight Pittsburgh at (Cincinnati, N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Houston at San Francisco Philadelphia at Milwaukee, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N New York 8^ Cincinnati, N Only games scheduled

Pc.t

G.B.

Los Angeles

.568

San Fran. ..

.563

Milwaukee .

.558

Cincinnati .

.558

Pittsburgh .

.539

Philaphia ..

.507

St. Louis ...

.500

9V^

CWcago ....

.461

Houston

.432

New York

.319

Mondays Results San Francisco 7, Los Angeles

Mondays Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Adolfo Phillips, Philadelphia, clouted three doubles and a hmne run as the Phillies whipped St. Louis 10-5 in the second game and gained a split (rf their doubleheader.

PITCHING Dick Farrell, Houston, pitched a flve-hitter as the Astros edged the Chicago (Cubs 2-1.

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Minor League Results Pacific Coast League

Denver 6, San Diego 5 Tacoma 1-0, Hawaii 0-1 Sp(^ane 6-0, Seattle 2-4 Vancouver 5-2, Portland 3-10, 1st game 10 innings Okla. City 8-4, Salt Lake 1-1 Indianapolis 5-2, Arkansas 4-5 International League Syracuse 6, Columbus 5, 12 innings, best-(tf-7 series tied 2-2 Toronto 4, Atlanta 3, Toronto wins best-of-7 series 4-0

years.

In the afternoon, Stasavich contmued to work on pass defense, the phase of the game he has expected to have the most trouble with, and also noted a great deal of improvement.

Stasavich had praise for the work of Todd Hicks and John Stay at the halfback slots, George Richardson at safety, Ikey Bullard at rover and Neel linker at middle linebacker.

By BLOYS BRITT

DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP)' -You can bet nexi weeks iwty-check that a group of kids who attend a Darlington church will be hearing from stock car driver Ned Jarrett in the next few days.

Jarrett, a factory Ford driver from CJamden, 45 miles east of here, won the 16th Southern 500 race Monday at Darlington International Raceway, and he gives the group of kids much of the credit.

I spoke to them Sunday night, said Jarrett. They said they would pray for me. Well, somebody did, including myself.

c'arrett, 32, picked up his biggest paycheck of the year in winning the moat prestigeous of all stock car racing event? He took the lead on the 323rd lap after the pacesetters, Fred Lor-enzen and Darel Dierlnger, went out with mechanical troubles.

Jarrett finished nearly eight laps ahead of Buddy Baker, an up-and-coming star who took over the 1965 Plymouth started by his father. Buck Baker, a three-time winner. He was nearly a dozen laps ahead of Dier-

Carolina League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The semi-final playoffs in the (Carolina League were all tied at one game each today as a result of Monday nights play in which Greensboro eked a 3-2 victory over Durham and Portsmouth walloped Peninsula 12-1.

Durham and Greensboro will meet at Durham tonight to the deciding game (rf their series while Portsmouth and Peninsula will meet at Hampton. The winners will play each other a best two of three series for the postseason title.

Jim Poxs two-run homer in the fifth and a bases-loaded double by Joe Jones during a seven-run uprising in the seventh featured Portsmouths 16-hit attack.

Greensboro, trailing by one run going into the seventh, IxiUed ahead to stay when catcher Ellie Rodriguez slammed a long triple to deep center field to score two runners.

Alabama has replaced Tennessee atop the all-time Southeastern Conference football standings.

Following that, the Bucs worked on pulting and coverage, and both Herring and Bill Bailey were looking very well in the drills. Stasavich said both were kicking the ball out of bounds between the 10 and the goal line. If they do this all year long, we will have no worries about the kicking game. he said.

Also yesterday. Freshman Coach Henry Vansant opened drills and welcomed 77 candidates for the freshman squad.

Light workouts are planned for most of the week, with some heavy work expected by Friday. The freshmen open at Chowan on Sept- 25.

Vansant said he had not had real chance to look over the team to see its potential, but that it had the best speed of any in the history of the program.

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Inger, who drove the last 100 miles without brakes.

Jarrett, whose only previous long distance race victory was the Dixie 400 at Atlanta in 1964. also added 2.900 points to his current Grand NaUonal title lead and virtually assured himself of the seasons championship. Dick Hutcherson, only 400 points behind Jarrett prior to the race, blew an engine and finished 19th.

, Lorenzen, one of the pre-race favorites, blew an engine on lap 323 and joined Dierlnger amo^ the also-rans to give the lea db Jarrett for keeps. Junior Johnson, who stated on the pole, didnt complete the first lap. He went out with ignition trouble.

After Lorenzen and Dierlnger had their troubles, said Jarreitt, I said a lltUe prayer every lap that my engine wouldnt quit. It had been overheating most of the way and I wasnt sure we would make it.

Jarrett led for 23 laps earlier in the race, but really wamt In

contenUon until the leaders dropped out, one by one. Dierlnger had led 187 laps and Lor-enzen 56 before ill luck struck them.

There were seven other leaders besides Jarrett and the lead had changed 18 times.

This was the one I wanted to win the mct, said the taU, husky Jarrett. You rur. down here year after year gnd when you dont win, they think you cant drive.

Dieiinger managed t third place finish and picked up |5 200 for car owner Bud Moore. It ii the second year Moore has campaigned the 1964 Mercurys of Dleringer and Earl Balmer, who finished 32nd,

A crowd estimated at 50,000 saw the race.

Others finishing in the top 10 were Buddy Arrington, Dodge; Roy Mayne, Chevrolet;^ H. B. Bailey, Pontiac; Gene Elliott, Chevrolet; Prank Warren, (Chevrolet; J. T, Putney, Chevrolet, and Lionel Johnson, Ford,

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TH Dttly Reflector, Greenville, N. C^Tuesday, September 7, 1965

Meet The Phantoms

Giants Edge Dodgers In Twelve To Draw National Race Tighter

FAIR OF BACKS . . . Billy Byrd, left, end Jerry Clerk, ere two of the becks on the 1965 Phentom footbell teem. Byrd, e junior, is 57" tell end weighs 140 pounds. He is expected to be one of the top heifbacks for the Phantoms, end has shown fine running ability in scrlmegmes. Clerk, out for the first time, is a 5'11", 150 pound senior. He is expected to see some action in the defensive beckfield, end may handle some of the punt* Ing. (Reflector Miotos)

Harrison Wins Golf Tourney

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Tension filled the air as the San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers met for the first time since the Juan Mari-chal-John Roseboro bat-swinging incident.

However, the only thing that filled the air at the end was cushions. And the most serious problem turned out to be an elusive shovel.

The crowd of 53,581 at Los Angeles filled the air with seat cushion in a display of fnistra-tion as the Giants edged the National League leading Dodgers 7-6 in 12 innings on Jim Davenport's run-producing bloop single.

Daveports game winning hit' came an inning after playdrs milled around for about five minutes while the umpires and the ground crew tried to locate a shovel to take care of a request by Dodger reliever Ron ][^rranoski, who wanted a hole on the mound leveled out. .

That was taken care of once the shovel finally was located but in the 12th Howe Reed, Per-ranoskls miccessor put himself in a hole he couldnt get out of.

With one out and pitcher Prank tiinzy on with a single, Matty Alou grounded to secrad. Linzy w'as forced but Reed, covering on the return throw, failed to touch first base in an attempt at a doubleplay that would have ended the Inning.

Alou then stole second, Willie Mays was purposely passed and Davenport dropped a hit into left center, Alou racing across the plate as Roseboro watched.

Marichal, who hit Roseboro over the head with a bat when the teams met 15 days before, was banned from making the trip to Los Angeles under orders from National League President Warren Giles but the Dodger was much in evidence.

Roseboro collected three hits.

Ben Harrison made a magni-fioent eagle on the 18th hole to win the 13th annual W. S. Moye Labor Day Tbumament at the GreenviUe Golf and Country Club.

Harrison, who finished the first two days tied with Sammy Kee, had to battle all the way to gain the victory.

By the 13th hole, Harrison had tied T. L. Byrd for the lead, and then on the 15th. Kee got a birdie to go into a three-day tie.

But on the 16th, Byrd fell to a bogey and Harrison downed a birdie putt to take sole possession of first place.

On the 18th, Kee dropped in a lO-footcr for a birdie, forcing i

'-t -I

Harrison to go for a birdie to win, or a par to send it into a sudden death playoff.

Harrison* second shot on the long par-five reac:ed the green and rolled to the back and into the fringe. From there, Harrison used ills putter and went for the cup. holeing out for an eugle and a two-stroke victory, with a 322 toUl,

Harrison toured the course in the final day with a 72. while Kee flnislied with a 74, and a 234 totai.

W. L. Allen finished in third place with a 225.

Si Moye took first place in the first flight with a 241, followed by Percy Ashby with a

Annual Football Contest Next Week

244.

The second flight winner was Dick Monds, with a 254, followed by Don Wliite at 260.

Cameron Dudley won the third flight with a 276 total, and Charlie White 'was second with a 277 total.

One of the oldest golf courses in the South was laid out at Sarasota, Fla., in 1888 by Col. Hamilton Gillespie.

0 u IV k: E L

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 IV D E X

IXeiANATION - Vm Dunktl lyMtm conHnueut indti to tko rtloHro tronstl. of oH Itomt. It rofioctt OYOroo. KOfin

mof^M rolotiYO to iodox of ^ywaitiM, ond woi^litod in lovor of roeont porformonct. Exompio; A 50,0 tom kot boon 10 cori* poinh itronatr. pot fomo, tfcon 40.0 toom ofomit oppoiitien of oaM ttronatk. it wm riginotdd in 1*2 by Dick DitnkoL

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 12, 1965

I Including a disputed homer that had the Glar.ts howling in the seventh inning. Roseboros long drive bounced back to the field and the Giants contended the ball was still in play.

The Giants lost the argument but won the ball game and pulled to wdthln one gamv. of the front-running Dodgers as Cincinnati and Milwaukee dropped to third, games off the pace.

Fifth-place Pittsburgh closed to within four of the top by beating the Reds in both ends of a doubleheader 3-1 and 4-2 while the Braves inched up with 4-2 and 3-1 victories over the New York Mets.

Elsewhere, Philadelphia crushed St. Louis 10-5 after taking a 10-3 walloping in the opener and Houston shaded the Chicago Cubs 2-1 in a single game.

In the American League;, Minnesota whipped Kansas City 8-6 before the As took the nightcap 4-3, the Chicago White Sox swept the Los Angeles Angels 2-1 in 10 innings and 4-3, Baltimore took two from the New York Yankees 2-1 and 6-2, Cleveland downed Washington twice 5-3 and 4-3 and Boston defeated Detroit 4-1.

The Pirates broke a 1-1 e in the seventh inning of the opener when Pete Rose let Bill Mazer-oskis grounder go through his legs and Gene Alley doubled him home. Bob Veale scattered nine Cincinnati hits, struck out 12 and lifted his record to 15-10.

The Reds Jim Maloney, now 17-7, had the Pirates shut out on two hits in the nightcap until they erupted in the seventh inning with Willie Stargell slugging a three-run double.

Rico Carty swung the big bat for the Braves in the opener against the Mets, rapping out three hits, including a homer and a two-run double. In the nightcap, the Braves got the job done on Joe Torres two-run single in the third inning.

Phil Niekro finished up both games, preserving Hank Fischers seventh victory against six losses in the first and putting the Mets down in the nightcap as Wade Blasingame collected his 16th victory against nine defeats.

The Cardinals broke a 2-2 tic in the fourth Inning of the opener when Julian Javier singled and Bob Tolan doubled, then put

it out of reach with a six-run seventh built on Lou Brocks three-run homer and Phil Gagli-anos two-run shot.

The Phillies came back in the nightcap behind rookie Adolfo Phillips, who smashed a homer and three doubles and scored four runs. The homer was Phillips finrt.

Jim Wynns two-run homer in the sixth inning lifted Houston

past the Cubs as Turk P^rell scattered five hits in a duel with loser Larry Jacksai.

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The second annual Dally Reflector Football Contest will start next Tuesday.

A total of 32 games will be listed in a two-page advertisement. together with an entry blank. The winner of each of the games is to be listed beside tlie proper sponsor, and the blank or a reasonable facsimile, submitted to the Dally Reflector office before 5:30 p.m. Fridays, or postmarked by Friday night.

Each week, the person with the most correct will

receive the prize, wlthrthe second prise going to the runner-up. In case of ties, entries will be asked to guess the number of points they think both teams will roll up in the highest acor ing game of the week-m addition, the entry pages will also carry the Dick Dunkel Football Index, giving the rat ings for the games of the week The contest will run 10 weeks

HIghtr KgHfig Oppiiiig

Raliitf Tmm Diff. Team

MAJOR GAMES

ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11

TuIm 96 S_(15) Houston* 81.3

Utih* 97.4__(45) Montan 82.8

UUh St* |3.t-_(42) Hawaii 41.7

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 W*.vneb*f* 80 4 _ (13) O.Northem 37.5

OTHER MIDWESTERN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 N.D.State* 63,8 (23) MUwaukee 40.6

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Adolphus 45.7... (24) Augustana*

Augiburg 49.5____(8) Stevens * .*

Cen.Mlch* 48,3.,_(12) Whltewr

Concordia 67.0 (29) Moorhead*

Hamllne* 39,9 ___(2) Bethel

Hastings 38.1----(19) Southern*

ilowa StC* 03 2..._(1) N.Mlchlgan Kearney* 56.3 (21) l.Montana

i Mln-Duluth* 45.4^(9) Superior

N Dakota* 618---(17) Bemidli

Oshkosh St 35 4__(H) Milton*

Peru St* 12.8

(4) Tarkio 8.9

21.4

41.8

36.4

37.9 37.8

19.6

61.7 3S.1

36.5 45.0 24.4

PlattevTe 29.3---(2) Dubuque* 26.8

St.John* 49.6-(14) RiverFallg 35,2

St.Norbert 49.3-(11) LaCroaae* 38.4

Winona St 33.1 (5) Stout* 28.6

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 McMurry* 46.7---(4) San Angelo 44.2

Sul Roas* 64.4__(20) Tex.Luthn 44.4

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11

MontanaSt* 65.7_(81) S.Dak.St 44.4

S.Colorado 4* 0-(84)W.N.Mexlco* t.O Heme Team

Michigan____

Notre Dama . Arkansas Penn State S.CalUornia _ Texas

Alabama _

Florida St _

Illinois___

Florida - .

.109.0 Stanford . 107.8 Auburn .103 9Girgia _ .105.1 Ohio State .105.5 Utah .104.4 Nebraska _

.104.1 Tulsa __

.104.0 Purdue 101.9 Oklahoma

LAST YEAR'S NATIONAL LEADERS

,-100.3 Mlaml.ria _ ... 99.6 Miss.State _ 99.1 Michigan St _ 98.6 Louisiana St . .97.4 MisKturi _-97.2Tcxas Tech . _96.8 Oregon 95.9 Georgia Tech

. 95.0 Minnesota ___

101 3 Washington 94.9 Iowa

94.7Mississippi 94.4 Cincinnati - 88

- 94.7 .Oregon St---92J Kentucky ______87

_.94.6 Syracuse ^9I.9Tulane __86

94,3 Baylor____91.7 Colorado _86

_94.1!Maryland___91.0 Arizona__86

_.94.0iRice . _ -90.8U.C.L.A. _8.5

-93.9, Indiana .90.7Army __85.

-93.4|Plttsburgh - 89.9 Kansas ____8.5.

93.8{N.Carolina _88.4jMemphls St _.8S,

93.S|Califomla ___89.1 Navy_________85

Dunkel Sports Research Service

OWiscon.sln _85 2

.6 Va.Tech _____85.0

.6 Northwestern ,84.8

5 Air Force 84.7

.3 Princeton 84.3

,6 Tex.Chrlstlan 84.1 5 S.Miss'8ippi -. 83.7 5 Texas A & M 83.6

2 Utah St 83.6

2 Vanderbilt __83.6

VAN C. FLEMING, JR.

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Announcement

HARRIS

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Some things naturally go together

Tobacco and Pitt County go together as naturally as bees and honey, And, as every tobacco farmer knows extra care in the curing naturally means extra dividends at market time. The same is true when you put some of your crop dollars to work with First Federal Savings & loon Association of Greenville.

First Federal has been working for tobacco men for over twenty-five years and our high earnings'rale has helped many Pitt County families realize the goals they have saved for. So, on your next tripTfb^market why don t you stop by First Federal! Tobacco and First Federal - - - some things do natur" o together. i . , - . ^

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Worry Clinic

Subconscious Heeds A Low Of Opposites'

Si^ blindly followed the lashions, many of which actually sabotage a girl's feminine charm. And she almost entered a divorce court by her jailure to analyze the subconscious revulsion that she crea-previously devoted husband. So scrapbook this case and send for the 200-p(tot check list. It gives you the secret attitudes <rf the opposite sex.

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

CASE W-492: SaUy J.. aged 26, IS the wife mentioned yesterday.

She was slender, athletic and fond of wearing slacks around the house.

But her beautiful curly hair till was able to offset the gradual masculinizing effect that was killing off her feminine appeal.

Then she decided to have her hair cut short. In fact, she received such an ultra short hair-

Dear Agatha,

Can a pipe tobacco cigarette really taste mild?*

Dear Smoker,

"Stop asking questions. Start smoking Half and Half Cigarettes."

do that from the back, she looked like an immature teen-age boy.

And that very night her husband awakened to see her boyish head on the pillow beside him, with the moonlight clearly outlining her masculine look.

He jfelt a sudden revulsion, like that of the normal male toward homosexuality.

In a lengthy interview, he later confessed to me that he had vaguely resented her masculine habits even before her fatal uaircut.

But when she lost her curls, that was the last straw.

His subconscious aversion that had been growing for many months then broke over into his full conscious attention.

So he suddenly loathed the sight of her!

Yet he had been crazy about her W'hen they were-married and for many months thereafter.

Alas, SaUy didnt even dream that she was jeopardizing her marital happiness by following some of the foolish female fads, (often devised by homosexiiels) for defeminizing women.

Many of you women blindly react like sheep, however, and adopt any new craze that is clev erly launched by a few actresses or other social bellwethers!

So you clip your hair short and thus lose the charm of being physically 100 per cent opposite to the male make-up.

To exert maximum romantic appeal, a girl and a boy must be at the opposite extremes in physical looks.

So when a girl approaches the midpoint and thus resembles a 50-50 combination, she drops in alluring quality.

Why do you women often park your brains and let some of the sissy fashion designers make actual nitwits out of you?

For example, if you dont cut your hair ultra short, then you may go to the other extreme and pile it up like a bushel basket.

That makes you resemble a zombie! And look artificial!

You then repulse men, either subconsciously if not actually at the conscious level.

Ugh, one platonic husband thus told his wife recently, I wonder what corpse they bar-bered to furnish all that ph(my hair of yours!

Some years ago it was customary to sell dead womens hair and stories were common about the market for the tresses of female corpses.

Thus, millions of men who have an aversion to dead bodies still feel very squeamish about kissing a girl who has a big pile of phony hair on top of her head.

Thru-Campus Traffic Limited

Two new traffic barricades will go up on the East Carolina College campus thfe week as the

college moves closer to its ulti-n:ate goal of reducing motor vehicle traffic on campus to a minimum.

i'is Dsily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toesd;y, September 7, 1965-9

^chweitzer Aides Are Afraid Of Controls

By ANDREW BOROWIEC

LAMBARENE, Gabon (AP)

rr^u., * Work continued as usual to-

day at Dr. Albert Schweitzers

hospiUl but some ol the

mfn ^ 1 i. bhl bumanttarlan's sue-

rtrivw i feared the government

driving. TTie two new barri-:Gahon would imoosp new

regulations on the instituUon.

rro r-nmin ^ t Dr. Schweitzer, who died Sat-

cross-campus motor traffic. ^^.^ay night at the age of 90. had

As announced by college Vice steadfastly refused to apply Eu-

President F. D. Duncan, the new ropean standards of hygiene or zer's 32-year-old Swls.s assist-

traffic controls are in line with, to teach the Africans European , ant, is the new head of the med-

of Strasbourg, France, treasurer of the Dr, Albert Schweitzer Hospital Association, which owns the hospital^

Mrs. Eckei s'aid she would seek an appointment with President Leon Mba of Gabon to discuss everything."

We count on the help of Schweitzer committees throughout the world, she said.

Dr. Walter Munz. Schwelt-

He was buried Sunday close to

al Alrica in 1916.

I am here to help. he repeatedly told visitors who wanted to know why he had sacrificed a comfortable life In Europe. 'I am not asking for any-(bn'f. I am just a doctor h Africa.

At the ramshackle hospital in a clearing on the banks of the Ogooue River, Schvreiter became a legend, a man variously

more rnocle.ii medical faculties were sprouting up elsewhere.

Non-Farm Jobs In N.C. See Growth

RALEIGH 'AP(-North Carolinas nonfarm employment now around 1.38.(KM) inc eased more

his hut bi'sirip fhP srravp nf his a iimu vauousiy than any other States during

aS. cf, hSh losf called a saint and the worlds; the 25 years from 19.39 to 19&4.

wife. She died in 1957

Schweiter abandoned promising careers as a theologian, musician, writer and physician to set up his hospital deep in the rain forests of French Equatori-

greatest living missionary.

Over the years, some 60,000 Africans flocked to the hospital for care by the great white doctor, They came by canoe and over jungle trails although

The Labor Departments Bureau of Statistics said the ra"e of increase In nonagrlcultural employment durirc the years was 115.4 The

nation.s wa.<5

a long-range recommendation by

medical methods. Despite crlti-

ECCs professional planning cism from African nationalists, consultants. The planning firm he contended that advanced wants motor vehicles eventually methods were not applicable to

confined to parking areas near the fringes of the campus with a minimum of interior driving.

the continents primitive heart.

This hospital will continue in the spirit of my father, said Closed to through traffic aft-; Rhena Eckert. Schweitzers er Wednesday will be the street ! daughter. I am confident that connecting the Memorial Gym-i everything will work out nasium area with the heating We want to continue work in plant area and the street which! his spirit. said Charles Michel > said, borders the south side of the ' ' -

central campus mall and connects the cafeteria area with Wright Circle.

One barricade will be erected directly in front of the infirmary; the other will be near the heating plant. Others were installed previously closing off the street between Wright and Gra-| ham buildings and the street be- tween Old Austin Building and the cafeteria.

ical staff, and Mrs, Eckert Is directing the hospital administration.

Dr. Schweitzer suffered a cerebral stroke on Aug. 28 and for most of last week was In a semicoma. The coma deepened Friday and he died quietly the next night in his wooden hut. At no time was there any suffering, a medical bulletin

Want to know the latest on these people?

Read below.

Miss Iowa Survived Her Defecti ve Heart

British Fire On Indonesian Boat

SINGAPORE (AP)-A navy patrol ship fired on and

sank an Indonesian boat which _____ _______

tried to break through the ma- ! heart defect, rine security screen around Sin-'

*By TOM SEPPY ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Maria Elizabeth Mushro the 19-year-old beauty representing Iowa in the Miss America pageant, faced death six years ago i because of a heart defect.

I The Momingside College jun-I lor says she wants to win the British' title so she can contribute to heart research.

Miss Mushro was bom with a

Phoenix, Ariz., an estimated $80jOOO.

Miss Mushro, nicknamed Trophy by her family and friends, has sable brown hair brown eyes and an olive complexion. She is of Syrian-Leba-nese ancestry.

She stands 5 feet 5(^ inches, weighs 118 pounds and measures 36-24-34.

gapore today.

Pour Indonesians were rescued unhurt. They told Singapore police they fled from the nearby Indwieslan-owned Riouw Islands because they could not stand the economic cwiditions in Indonesia.

So they dont want to touch her hair lest they be fondling a corpse!

If you girls want to win men and also retain their ardent devotion, then send for my Test for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

It contains a check list of 200 ' points and gives you the secret views of the opposite sex.

(Always write to Dr, CYane in care of this newspa" closing alone dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing aai, . costs when you send for one of his bo<^ets.)

Sanford Joining In Press Parley

BOONE. N. C. (AP) Former Gov. Terry Sanford and a group of leading newspapermen will assemble Thursday at Hounds Ear Lodge near Boone for a three-day discussion of the relationship between the press and state and local governments.

The group also will discuss general problems facing state governments. The discussions are another phase of Sanfords two-year project to examine Iowa, I vowed that if I won the j ways in which state government

Miss America contest. I would | can be strengthened.

The news media has a sizeable influence in helping shape the scope and direction of a governors program through the political climate it creates, as well as the effect it can have in aiding or hindering his legislation, said Sanford.

The doctor said I had a hole In my heart and that I probably would not live very long, she said in an interview. I wasnt able to lead a normal life until 1959.

Sixteen doctors and nurses performed a sbc-hour-long operation on Miss Mushro then at Iowa City University Hospital.

The doctors, she said, found not (me, but two dimesized holes in my heart and a collapsed valve,

They said later that my heart was out of my body for 28 minutes while an electrical heart-lung machine took over the job of my heart.

Wien I was named Miss

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FOUNTAIN P. CADE

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give half of my earnings to the American Heart Association. Miss America of 1966, who will be chosen Saturday night, wins a $10,(X)0 scholarship and personal appearance contracts which have earned the current queen. Vonda Kay Van Dyke, of

They are Nationwide Insurance agents. And the latest Is that they have Nationwides new Adjustable Life Insurance plan that enables you to add or eliminate any of nine benefits as your needs change. For all the facts on this new life insurance plan, call your Nationwide agent today.

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IOTti Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-~Tuetday,'September /, IV65

Stirring historical novel of war and love

The Whispeiing Cannon

by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

A Doubl<>day A Oo. Book. Copyrlrht O IW* Notao A Shfri9T Wolford. Distributed oy Kins Feeturee Syndicate

llArTKR w

THE ROAD to SiJUUo ntiicli nioie h r a y 11 y traveled now than it had been this moniing, and Craig Dixon's ho->e WAS v'eary. As a result it WAS dusk when the first buUd-livis of the tovTi began to show.

Recausc of the poor light, he a'nwsl missed the ungataly flg-ur of Thad Beecher Astiide a riiito As ungainly as himself.

Beecher detached him.srlf from th- shadow of the building and came toward him at a trot.

"Been watchln* for you." he said. "Anythin goin on out there?"

IMxon shook his head. "Not _

much yet. Two armies facing pushed Inside, each otherwaiting till daybreak," The he added, T've got to see Major Henderson at

t wagons. But that aint soo aur-1 Prlsin' when you think ab<Hit It. jGelders been haulin' fer 'em a long time."

Dixon nodded. Henderson says hea got his reason for tnustlng Gelder. But Ive got a letter that might change his mind.

Dixon touched spurs to the sorrel and galloped onto the cobbled streets of Saltillo with Beecher close behind him.

It was full dark when they reached the provost (rfflce and diamounted. The place was

time we can ride by the ware-

Poller me, then," Beecher growled. "But the way you sound, It's a waste of time. He spurred his pinto Into a lope, and Dixon had to hurry to catch up to him.

Only two blocks away Gel ders wagons, about twenty of them, were lining both sides of the street in front of the warehouses the army was using.

Just beyond them, in a strong corral butted up against a warehouse, more than a hundred mules milled restlessly, as if anxious to be hithced. Out-

Sergeant cd behind

Canlon was swamp-a barrier of paper

goi Major V. apparently could find

! no Ume to touch mj o It. to-

*Hes gcttin' ready to make a ^ move all right. Wagons are i

loaded with U. S army supplies;. . . . . . , ^

and thc.Vw jnrt begun to bring idS for

stead he wras answering a doeen questions a minute posed by a horde of civUlAOs who were

In the mules."

Dixon pulled up. "You mean they re leaving tonight?"

"I dont reckon they are. They had enough feed stacked up to last tonight and tomorrow morning both, I flgger."

"What sort of supplies arc in the waons? Pood? Ammunition?"

Most of its grub. Oue or two wagons are carryln' ball I an' powder, but thats all. Punny thing la, soldiers loaded them

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their evacuation in case Santa Anna succeeded in breaking through.

As Dixon reached his desk Canlon barely giaoced him.

"Sergeant." Dixon nodded a short greeting. "I'd like to see the major."

" And ao would all these other people, but hea (xit at the bat-cfleld."

Dixon dug out the letter he was carrying. "Would you give this to him when he comes? Its possible that hell have seen the prisoners referred to, but I cant be certain."

*AU right." Canlon sighed. "Ill put it on top of the pile. Which reminds me that the major said I waa to tell you one thing, Gelders wagons are needed by the army, and so are the supplies hes carryln. Hes our only chance to save anything in case theres a breakthrough, because hes the only one who knows all the back trails. Our escape to Monterrey along the main roeui is cut off, but Iw just might be able to make it when nobody else could. And Just hi case youre worryin' that he might go the wrong way. you can forget it. Were sending a soldier escort with him."

It sounds fooU>roof," Dixon admitted. "Maybe Ive been wrong about the major. I hope so. Good night, Segeant."

"Night," Canlon said.

But Dixon lingered. "Does Gelder know about the escort?"

"Yes, he was told. But he doesnt know how many men well use. aiiil neither do we.

It depends ot circumstances."

I guess everything depends on clrcumstanoes. Good night again."

busier than U had been in the , . .. ...

morning, but they forced their two dtwen Megl-

way througb a milling crowd

by a fire, busily scooping beans from tin plates, using folded tortillas as spoons. A single Volunteer guard stood behind them, his rifle leaning against an ad> jacent post.

The fitful glow of the campfire extended far enough for

Dixon to study the area. On two sides of the corral were

empty fields. A third side bordered ttie dead-end road, and the fourth was soUdly against the warehouse. He could make out no addit(n)al sentries either at the warehouse or alongside the wagons.

He tugged at his reins. "All right, Beecher, Ive seen enough. Lets go."

"Where to?

"To the Inn, so I can clean up.

Beecher edged up beside him. You figgerln on waitin till they bed down 'foire you do any thing?"

"Im Just figuring (m two things. Ive got to deliver some copy to The Army Front. After that, Im going to take a lady out to dinner. He prodded the tired buckskin into a stiff trot, moving away from the man.

Por^-five minutes later Dixon bitched up in front of the newspaper office. John Strickland was standing just beyond the door, as if be had been waiting all day for Dixon to return.

"Out with it, man!" he demanded. "What happened?"

"They lined up, skirmished a little, and chose their positions. Tomorrow morning theyll fight as few armies have ever fought."

Stricklands heavy white brows lowered. "Have you got some kind of map? Gonsalves bought a friend of his along with him a man who can make a quick engraving."

"Ive got it." Dixon reached Inside his pocket and got out a sheaf of papers. "A map and about a thousand words of description.

Strickland took the papers with satisfaction. He turned heavUy and started across the office toward the back room where his press was housed. Dixon followed him through a half-opened door and found Lucy and two Mexican men standing behind the press.

He spoke a greeting to Lucy, was quickly introduced to the allm young typesetter, Gonsalves, and his plump friend Morales, the engraver.

"Now," Strickland said firmly, "weve got to get to work. Gcmsalves, Ill,give this to you as fast as I read it. You can be aetting type while your friend beglnsc his carvlng. Lucy you should have eaten already; I ttrid you ttiat earlier, but stoce you were determined to wait, youd better go now. Im afraid youll be awabbing type this evening."

Lucy nodded. "Do we still have a date, Mr. Dixon? Im anxloos to hear everything I that's happened."

"We have a date." Dixon re-pUed. "And Ill teU you all 1 c."

TV Log

WNCT

TUESDAY

5:00 Bronco A:00 NWS A; 10 Sporfi A;25

A.JO Ntws 7:00 ftAovle S:30 Ti. Seoul* 9:X PettlcoBf J. 10:00 Of*. Nurse* 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe WEDNESDAY A:30 Caroline S:3S News 9:00 Kanoaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:IS Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Scarcb

12:45 Odg. Light 1:00 Lova Lit* 1:25 Timely Tip* 1;30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseperty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Certoens 5:00 Cheyenne A:00 News A:10 Sports A.25 Weather A: 30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Mr. Ed S:00 Living Doll ;30 Hillbllties f:00 Van Dyke ;30 Pvt. World 10:00 Lucy Oesl 11:00 Naws 11:30 Movie

WNBE

TUESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Love Bob 6:00 News A: 10 Weather A: IS News A:30 Rifleman 7:00 Rabel 7:30 Combat t;W McHala t:00 Tycoon 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitiva 11:00 News 11:10 Weather IlilS NIghtIHe

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Farmer 7:30 Morning 8:30 Kiddies 9:00 Early Time 10:30 L. Young 11:00 Young ^t

Pt.

12:00 Donna Reed 12:30 Father 1:00 Rebus 1:30 Compass 2:00 Action Is 2:30 Time for us 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marrieds 4:00 Trallmasfar 5:00 Fun Hnuse 5:30 Love Bob A:00 News A; 10 Weather A:15 News A:30 Rifleman 7:00 Step Beyond 7:30 Oule, Har. 8:00 Patty Duke . 8:30 Shindig 9:30 Burke's Law 10:30 AB Scope 11:00 News 11:20 Weather 11:15 Nightlife

on the map thereof made by W. C. Rodman. C. E of record in Map Book 3 at,page 318 of the Pitt County Registry.

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

FOURTH PARCELAll that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on tlie east side of Jarvis Street, bounded on the west by Jarvis Street, on the north by the property now or formerly owned by Ralph Bailey and wife, on the south by the property now or formerly owned by Louis W. Perkins, and on the west by the Minnie E. Johnston property, fronting approximately 110 feet on Jarvis Street and being approximately 190 feet in depth, and being the lots designated as Lots No. 23 and part of Lots Nos. 22 and 24 in Block N of the Lang Property Subdivision, map of whieh is recorded in Map Book 1 at page 207 of the Pitt County Registry.

The "Fourth Parcel" above described will be surveyed pending this sale and offered for sale first in two separate

parcels as per survey and wiUithe Office of the Register of then be offered as a whole. Deeds of Pitt County, default The trustee! reserve the right I having been made in the pay-

to reject all bids made at said sale upon notice to the bidder or bidders given within five days after the sale date. The successful bidder or bidders will be required to deposit with the trustee 10% of their bids pend-ini the acceptance or rejection oi their bids.

This the 19th day of August, 1965.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY By R. P. Hardee

Jessie K. Whitehurst Trustees under the Will of Heber B. Tripp, deceased R. B. Lee. Attorney Aug. 24. 31. Sept. 7, 14

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Van Calvin James and wile, Martha S. James, to William M. Speaks, Loan Guaranty Officer, Trustee, dated the 8th day of March, 1962, and recorded in Book Z-32 at page 248 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 6th day of August, 1965, and recorded in Book K-35 at page 238 in

ment of the indebtednest thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof in default and subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, on Monday, the 13th day of September, 1965, the property described in and conveyed by said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as fellows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on the west side of Rose Street, and beginning at a point in the west property line of Rose Street at the common comer of Lots Nos. 19 and 20, In Block 'Q' of the Hlghsmlth Subdivision as shown on ttie recorded map hereinafter referred to, and running thence with the west j^-opcrty line f Rose Street, South 30 deg. 30 min. West, 80 feet, cornering; thence North 59 deg. 30 min. West, 125 feet, cornering; thence North 59 deg. 30 min. West, 125 feet, cornering;

thence North 39 deg. 15 min. East, 81 feet to the southwest corner of Lot No. 20, Block 'G' isaid last corner mentioned being located South 39 deg. 15. min. West, 258^ feet from an iron stake designated as "Control Corner" on said map); thence South 59 deg. 30 min-East, with the dividii^; line between Lots Nos. 19 and 20, Blbck G, 112.7 feet to the west property line of Rose Street at the point of the beginning, and being all of Lot No. 19 in Block *G of the Highsmith Subdivision as shown on map thereof prepared by Joe M. Dresbach. R. S.. dated April. 1956. and recorded in Map Book 6 at page 129 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same property conveyed to Van Calvin James and wife, Martha S. James, by Oak Building, Incorporated, by deed filed for registration in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The above described property will be offered for sale subject to the ad valorem taxes thereon for the year 1965, and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit an amount equal to 10% of his bid with the Substituted Trustee as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This the 9th day of August, 1965.

R. B. LEE,

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

WITN

TUgfOAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 White PApw 11:00 WMthcr 11:05 News 11:10 Sport*

11:15 Tonight

WNCT-TV

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY A:2S Aspect

6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People 10:00 Truth Or 10:30 This Song? 10:55 NBC News

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Mom. Truth 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Sayl 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Fun. Paga 5:30 Cartoon*

A:00 Newscope 6:15 Sportscope 6:25 Weathar 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9.00 Movie

11:00 Concentration 11:00 Weather

11:30 Jeopardy 11:05 News

12:00 call Bluff 11:10 Sports

12:30 nt Bef 11:15 Tonight

OUTSIDE, dark cloud* scudded across the moon, and there was a hint of rain in the clean cold air. It could be a wet battlefield tomorrow.

As Dixon mounted, he heard Beecher tvi,ing up onto his pinto.

"What you aimin to do?" Beecher demanded. "Pergit the whole thing? You sounded like it."

Im going to do some think-iof." Dixon aniwered. "Mei-

lig fleer heating parfermanca in a

COMPACT

CABINETI

MmturmUy, /H ptmiHd

IKISI.HR

OIL HOME HEATER

"Laey apfieared chagrined that the object ef Henry had come m agaia, biH her voice carried mSr a faiai, ahtmt iiqpercep-tflsle note ef saapicion .. . The story rn iiHin temorrow.......

FIreiUea Ught up the summer kktaa for good reasontheyre courttcg. A male firefly flashes when be wanta a date.

Opening A GOP Office In Raleigh

RALEIGH AP)RepubUcan State Chairman Jim Gardner planned to set up the partys new state headquarters in Raleigh today.

Gardner has rented an office suite in the Carolina Hotel. Gardner said offlce equipment would be moved into the headquarters today. Early next week a formal opening will be held. The office is to be staffed by a secretary In the beginning.

The GOP headquarters have a decided Democratic background. They were used by Terry Sanford in his successful run for governor in 1960 and by Rlchardswi Preyer in his unsuccessful race last year.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned trustees under the Last Will and Testament of Heber B. Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, of record In Will Book 11 at page 208 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the said trustees will, on Monday, the 20th day of September, 1966, at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to ttia highest bidder for cash the following de.scribed lots or parcels of land, to wit:

FIRST PARCELThat certain lot or parcel of land situate, Ijring and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southwest corner of the intersection of Howell and Skinner Streets and being Lot No. 18 in Block D of the Longacre Subdivision as shown on the map thereof made by W. C. Rodman, C. E., of record in Map Book 3 at page 318 of the Pitt County Registry.

SECOND PARCELThat certain lot or partMil of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, on the westerly aide of Brown Avenue and being Lot No. 14 In Block T)' of the Longacres Subdivision as shown

tWMtfl' l0Wl

Only 33* high yef it heats (ike magic!

You gat all tha othar graatSIEGURquality faaturea PIUS

More inil Hotter Heat Over Yoor Floor!

S0 this nw CONSOLE SIEQURat

Hofiia Furnftura Store

Cemar of Sfh Itrtet A DIckfnsen Avagva

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our customart, better end mora efficient service, following buslntst firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREiNVIlLI.

This association will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts wiHi other mem^rs of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by tha 10th of the month following the date of service.

All Weather Heating & Cooling Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc

General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers

Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C.^E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

The^ Daily Raflacfor, Creenvilla, N. C.Tuasday, Septembar 7, 196511

IT'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL TIME!

Beat back-to-school expenses by selling the good but no longer-used items around your home ... use fast-action classified ads-do it today

West Has More fatal Mishaps

runs S 29-30 E 320 feet to a stake, pine and gum pointers, thence S 74-30 W 2230.8 feet to a pine in ttie W. MUls line, thence N 30 W 330 feet to a Ughtwood stump, W. B. Dixons comer, thence N 74-30 E 2230.8 feet to the beginning and con-taining le acres, more or less, NEW YORK, N. Y.When it known as Lot No. l of the ccmes to fata! accidents, the Out Back tract of the Robert wild, wild

FORD 1962 Pairlane 500, Ex-

__________^ ____ cellent condition. Can be seeu

West is just that Dtxon Division of~land.""^e^ Meade St. after 6pm.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORD - 1%1; Pickup, V-8 Engine, just overhauled, new red and white paint, exceptional 1 y nice. Call Harvey Dilde, 752-2100.

say statisticians of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.

On the other hand, staid New Englanders and dudes from the Middle Atlantic area record the lowest accident death rates in the nation.

Xhe Mountaiit States record the highest rates, 30 percent above the couptry as'a whole. In three of these statesWvo-ming, Nevada, and Idahothe rates were 80 or more, compared with the national average of 53. In each of the other five Mountain states death rates exceeded 60 per 100,000 population.

Rates above 60 were also recored in six of the eight South Central states and in five of the seven West North Central states.

The death rate in New England and the Middle Atlantic states was about 43 per 100,000, nearly one fifth below the national average. Rhode Island, Connecticut, and New Jersey niade the best record?. New York with a rate of 41.4 per 100,000 was next in order.

Public Notices

rence is made to deed from Wil-j FORD - 1965 Galaxle 500, ham Uoyd MiUs to W. Luke dr., driver

I .. training car. 5,000

Mills and wife, Allie Mills, re-miles. Car sold for $3700, now corded in ^k S-26, at page ,$2950. P & D Motors, Bethel.

Just fifteen vilJe.

miles from Green-

572 of the Pitt County Registry, and to the Will of Ida Cox Dixon.

tract no. 2-That certain

lot or parcel of land situate,'^^rdtop bl^k and white, lying and being in Chicod Town- leatherette interior, V-8, au-

ship, Pitt County, North Caro- J

lina, and beginning at Bryant sidewall tires. Call Harold

Dixons line at the public road Holloman. 752-2100. PART-TIME

and runs with the road 90 yards PONTIAC 1959 BonnevUle, air OPening for 3 men working 5-to a stake, thence 53-7/9 yards cond, white walls, auto. V8. evenings and all day Sat.

paraUel with Bryant Dixons - White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134. line, thence 90 yards parallel

EMPLOYMENT

Mil* Hlp Wanted

WTDT~MAN~lm Oil Burner experience. Permanent employment with wholesale Oil Jobber. Paid vacation, hospital insurance, uniforms, one wek paid vacation & other fringe benefits. Contact W.L. Allen. W L. AUen OU Co.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed In Farmville. Must be reliable, sober person. Excellent opportunity for right man. Apply Farmville Ford.

SERVICEMAN TO SERVICE appliances. No prevous experience necessary. Will train. Apply in perswi, Greenville T.V. & Appliance Center, 921 Dickinson Ave.

PIANOS. . .BUY YOL*R 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. Write Hopper Piano Company, 113 Main St.. Garner. N. C. Phone 362-1494 or Evenings 362-9348,

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

INSURANCE

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ItaJ are easy to solve. 1*11 show you how. Call PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

REAL ESTATE

Houses t-or Salo

MOBILE HOMES

RENAULT 1960, good running condition. $150. Call PL 8-3939 after 6 p.m.

with said road to said Bryant Dixons line, thence 53-7/9 yards to the beginning and containing 1 acre, more or less,, TEMPEST 1962 4-door, white,

and being the same land de- radio and heater, white sidewall

scribed in deed recorded in tires. Call Preacher^ Edmond-

Book J-5, at page 55 of the Pitt son. 752-2100.

County Registry, and being the same land devised in the Will of Ida Cox Dixon.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Administratrix ten per cent (10%) of his bid up to $1,000.00 and five per cent (5%)

Age 18-25. Car necessary. Write WEAI. Box 408, aty.

ITS SEPTEMBER! WILL

your car make it through the winter? See our dependable used cars now. B&E Auto Sal e s, Farmville.

WANTED; YOUNG MAN FOR full time permanent work in general hardware. Must team business. Good character. Write Box 443, Greenville. N.C.

YOUNG MAN FOR INSIDE work, service exempt. High School graduate. AFH?ly Mr. Ed-iswi, 311 Boyd Avenue.

Work Wantod

SINGER MACHINE; IN LIKE new cabinet equipped to ZIGZAG, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Local party may finish payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Can be tried out locally. If Interested write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Smith, Box 1612, Rocky Mount.

LUNCH AT THE COED, . . finest food, htnnemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs. Georgetowne Shoppees

LOST BRIGHT CARPET COL-ors. . jrestore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

CUSTOM BUILT AND Di-atalled porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens & dividers. F'etal Specialties, 758-4591

TODAY! Pick the car to fit , your purse, new or used. Big on all in excess of $1,000.00 to selection. Wagner-Waldrop Mot-

GENERAL HOUSEWORK. WILL furnish references. Call PL2-4482.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX'S RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

North Carolina County Of Pitt WHEREAS, under and by virtue Of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 7462, pending in said Court and entitled GRACE HARDISON, ADMINISTRATRIX OF iHE ESTATE OP DEWEY EUGENE HARDISON, DECEASED VS. GRACE HARDISON AND DEWEY EUGENE HARDISON, JR., the undersigned Administratrix sold the land described hereinbelow at public sale; AND WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid wa^s filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Administratrix to resell said land upon an opening bid of EIGHT HUNDRED EIGHTY DOLLARS ($880.00);

NOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Court, the undersigned Administratrix will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock. Noon, on the 17th day of September, 1965, those certain tracts or parcels of land, lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the north by W. S. Dixon, on the east by R. J. Dixon and Gus Venters, on the south by R. J. Dixon, on the west by the W, Mills heirs, and beginning at an iron stake, W. B. Dixon and Clavin Mills old corner and

show his good faith and said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Court.

This 1st day September, 1965. GRACE HARDISON, Administratrix of the Estate of

Dewey Eugene Hardison, Deceased Gaylord & Singleton,

Attorneys Sept. 7, 14

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Charles E. Goodson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix, at Post Office Box 922, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before March 10, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the im-dersigned Executrix.

Tliis 3rd day of September, 1965.

OLIVE S. GOODSON, Executrix of the , Estate of

Charles E. Goodson Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28

ors Inc.. 752-4525.

EXPERT SERVICE

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday ai 2:30. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of A^n.

PONTIAC^

Third In New Car Sales Now: In Fifth Straight Year!!!

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 1-7U1

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

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

COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store. P12-2879. for Siegler and Warm Morning space heater sales and service.

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1964 Pickup, Red & white. Custom cab. auto, trans., Radio & heater. DODGETOWN, PL 8-3151.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters SALES. REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-$122

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

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICT center is a good investment for automobile owners. Ninth and Evans. 752-4342.

AUTOS WANTED

ANTIQUES

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for t lines or less for first Insertion. I Day -25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Une Per Day ^;ontract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES $1.35 Per (telumn Ineia Open Rate Contraot Rates Ayallabla

deadlines

No new ads, kills or corr^ l ions accepted after S p.m. thf day b^ore pubUoatlon.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector wfiD tie responsiDle only for the flral ncorrect or omitted Insertloii of any advertisement in theee columns and then only to the extent of a make-good tna^ tlon. Errors which do nte essen the value of the ad ver-tlsement will not be owrertw ay a make-good insertloaTw publisher reaerves Uie ngm te revise or reject any coff

CAU

PL 2-6166

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

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

CASH FOR CARS

SELL US YOUR CAR

Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Rd.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

BOATRECENT RADIO CX)N-test winner. Will sell boat, motor, trailer as received for $1200. PL2-7222.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1963 Lesabre convertible. Dk. blue, white top. Auto trans., r-h, air cond. One owner. Like new. Terrific discount. Stafford Olds.

CHEVELLE - 1964 Mallbu, 4-dr.. r-h, auto, trans., power steering & brakes. Demonstrator. S&E Motors, Ayden,

CHEVROLET - 1962 Belair

Statlonwagoo, 4 dr.. clean as a pin. CaU Rex Wainright. PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET - 1963 Bel Air air cond., radio - heater, power steering, whitewalls. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1963 converU-ble, $350 down, take up payments Day PL2-3997; Night 746-6738.

MONZA 1963 CouPe, 3-speed. Red int. & red ext. PLYMOUTH 1958, 2-dr. hardtop $275. Farmers Used Cars. ___

CORVETTE 1965 Sting Ray convertible, 425 hp engine, 4-speed trans, 4,000 actual miles. Bill Jenkins Motors. 284-By Pass

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp.. 427 cu. in. engine, racing s;:pension, 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.

DODGE 1959 Custom Royal, not cheap, ministers car, full power, factory air, cream puff. Will consider small car in trade. Call PL 2-2775.

DODGE-1965 Polara 4-dr. sedan, demonstrator. Auto, trans, radiotinted windows, air cond., pA b. Original price $4.066-70.

11.000 discount. Full 5 years or

50.000 mile warranty on this car. City Motor Service, 703 S. Lee St., Ayden. Ph: 746-6472.

FMX:ON - 964 4-dr. Station-wagon. 6 cylinder, automatic trans.. Call Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123 _ __

FALCON 1962 4-dr.. auto, trans. Day PL 8-1945; Night 758-4541. _ ' .

FORD - 1964 custom .500, 4-Lloiii. dark blue. V-8, radio, lieat-t-r. wldte sidewalls, real nice. Call Bill T.vsuu, 752 2100.

FORD 1964 Starliner. Clean, new tires. CaU PL 2-4260

DOGS AND PETS

TREEING WALKER PUPPIES for sale. Females $25, Males $30 from very good stock. Also one 2-yr. old female. BIU Eason, Rt. 3, GreaiviUe at Coxs Crossing on Hwy. 43.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

HOSTESS AND WAITRESSES wanted-work in GreenviUe's finest restaurant. Silo Restaurant.

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

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro. N.C. DaU 734-24S7.

Male Help W^iited

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox plan now for installation of your complete heating system. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call General Heating, Inc., 752-4187.

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radio-TV Shop do your televisiiMi repairs. PL8-2436

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOP-ping? Let us service your automobile. Carr AUens Texaco Station (beside old Post Ctffice) PL 2-4838.

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire House beating. Financing avalla b 1 e. Coastal Refrigerati(Hi, PL2-2294.

SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG slightly used. Makes buttonnoles, blind hems, fancy stitches, with built in disc. Pay balance of $62 or terms. Write Credit Manager*, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU a child starting piano less o n s this faU? We rent Spinet pianos for as Uttle as $8 a month and the rent appUes on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come In and see our complete selection of new and recwidi-tioned pianos. W. C. Reid Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

Bridgestone Cycles

90*

. NOW lO JO ONLY 0*tO Ofier Expires Sept. 15th

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N Greene St. PL 2-3286

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES Line posts special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.95.

GreenviUe Parts & Metal. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

ANTIQUE KITS. EXCELLENT for picture frames, fumit u r e and cabinet refinishlng. Home Builders, PL 2-4151.

JACK NICKLAUS 7-PIECE golf set. list for $74. on sale $59.95. H.L. Hodges. 210 E. 5th St.. PL 2-4156.

CLOSING OUT POUR 20 Electric Pans. $37.95 value, 2 speed for $19.95. Kens Furniture. 903 Dickinson, 2-5683.

SEE WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY duty top-loading washer. Double action washing. Thorough yet gentle. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans Street.

PL(X)R SANDING AND FEN-ishing. A i^;>ecialty in old floors. Also cleaning and wajcing. CaU PL 8-4038 before 9:30 a.m. or after 5:30 p. m., Clirls Heoder-son. Sr.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FORD 'TRACTOR MOUNTED plcker-shelter, l row with 30 bushels grain tank, used I season, like new condition. CaU 753-4931 after 7 p.m. in Parm-viUe.

SUPER A TRACTOR, CULTIVA-tor and Sower for sale. CaU PL8-1891 after 7 p.m.

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, ParmvUle. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

FLORISTS

PART - TIME HELP WANTED, preferably retired man. Send resume to Part, Box 408, City.

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

ENGINEERING DRAFTSMEN WANTED FOR ESTABLISHED company moving to new metal fabricating plant in Greensboro. Job requires board work, customer contact, shop foUow up Si other duties that provide an interesting job calling for initiative & abUity. Salary based on ex-periMce Si ability. Good Co. benefits. Write Personnel Manager P.O. Box 448, Greensboro, N.C.

FOR SALE

Furniturw & Appliancas

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR sale 4 complete rooms. In exceUent condition. Must seU-See 102-A Meade St.

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

ASSISTANT MANAGER OR TRAINEE

(1) Must be young and willing to work when necessary.

(2) Military requirements completed

(3) High School education or better

(4) No white collar order taker needed.

(5) Apply in person to:

KEN BROWN KENS FURNITURE STORE 903 DICKINSON

Miscellaneous For Sak

2 DUO-THERM HEATERS FOR sale. $25 and $75. Phone Mi2-3388.

10,000 FT. OP NEW FRAMING timber, dried. (Jheap. CaU PL8-iroi after 7 p.m.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

USED G.E. REFRIGERATOR. Good cond. Can be seen 110-A Meade St. after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLIFF'S OYSTER BAR

Will Be Open Thursday, Sept. 2 At 4:30 P.M.

Serrlng Steamed Oysten, Fresh Flh, Fried Oyatem, Fried Shrimp and Combination Seafood Platters, also Hamburger Steaks, Ham Steakg and T-Rone S^^ks.

Located East Of Greenville, 3 Milei Out On Washington Highway.

REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR-self tile at Pitt TUe Co., 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to instaU, PL 2-4998.

MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAIL-able In GreenviUes largest and nicest mobile hume lot Large, shaded, patio, playarea, picnic tables, also mobile home for rent. Pineview Court. 5 min. from downtown. Port Termln?,! Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.

MOBILE~HOME COURT DE-signed for best eonvenleijjpe. paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection. lighted and fenced iwrk. Just outside city (nexi to Pal'-grounds) CaU Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.

WE HAVE NEW MOBILE homes for rent or for sale. Contact B & W MobUe Homes. Memorial Drive. PL 2-2911.

264 BY-PASS .THREE BED-room two baths, living room drive - in garage, air cond., lot 92 X 200. Bill Williams Real Estate Agcy.. PL 2-2615.

NICE HOME IN BRENTWOOD. 205 Kirkland Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 bnth.s, living room, den, kitchen with dinette. Cr.ll PL8-.1093.

RENTALS

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

2 And 3 Bedrooms Good Location

PL 2-3286

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 MOBILE HOMES, 10x45 (1965), and lot. Located close to coUege. $10,400. ExceUent investment. PL 2-7246.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

PHA-VA CONVENTIONAI-

Lowest Closing Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 752-248$

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

TARPAULINS NEW WATER-

proof and mildew . proof tested, reinforced Grommets. Vari o u s sizes. 3 Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

GENERATORS, WATER Pumps, air compressors, steel scaffolding. For Sale or rent. Brooks Ser/ice Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Business* PL 2-2235

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY ready . to - lay pallets, 4 months old. Drums Hatchery West End Circle. PL 2-2537

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

CHAIN SAWS

uar Chain Sprockets McCulloch, Homelite, PooJaa

CLARK & CO.

768-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 ByPass

SET OF AMERICANA ENCY-clopedias, exceUent cond. 2-vol diet. PL 2-6166; Night PL 8-4800.

EQUIPMENT AND STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Reasonably priced. See Buck James out on Falkland Hwy.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43, 5 mUes from GreenviUe. CaU PL8-1183 ur PL 2-5872. J. T. Cl a r k s home and business.

pallowfield~realtyT1307 E. 1st reduced in price. 2 fuU teiths, 3 bedrooms, garage. Excellent financing. PL8-4202,

HOMES FOR SALE

2 Story Brick Home Near College. Living room, dining room, kitchen and study, H bath downMairs, 3 bedrooms, full bath upstairs, hot air heat. Shown By Appointment Only.

S. MEMORIAL DR. - 3 bod-rooms, living room, kitchen, den and dining area, 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 PACTOLES HIGHWAY Approximately 3 acrc3. Good footage both highways.

COR. LIBRARY AND WILLOW STS. Consisting of kitchen, den, large living room, 3 bedrooms and bath, hot air heat, storm windows and doors. Very good condition.

SERVICE STATION & STORE COMBINATION - 4 room living quarters, major oil Co. lease, 48 X 10 Trailer 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

IN AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM, Living room, dinette comb., and carport. Excellent neighborhood. Priced to seU. 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.

669~F^ANE~DR. - Large house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uv-ing room, dining room, family room, abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6 p.m.

RENTAL.*

APARTMENTS! HO S E S! Look to Grier Rental Agency for a listing of the best in Oreen-vlUe. Check with us first! PL2-5700

Apartments For Rent

AIWCTNG THE *NEW* ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. El m. available in Oct. One & ,;wo bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air cojidif cn-Ing furnished. AppUcatlons r^w being taken for furnished o u.i-furnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.

arms For Rent

FARM FOR RENT: 6 MILES so. of GreenviUe on New Bern Hwy, 2.95 acres tobacco. 1811 lbs. per acre 2.5 acres cotton and 10 acres corn. Immediate rental. Henry Williams, Rt- 2, Box 44, GreenviUe, n. C.

Houses For Ront

THREE ROOM HOU^. $25 per mcxith. Four room bouse, $28 monthly in MiU VUlage. Apply Carolina OrUl,

Rooms For Ront

BEDROOM FDR

PL 2-5507.

TWO. CALL

ECC MEN STUDENTS

If you need a room or apt. for the next school year, phono 758-3162.

IN WINTERVILLE ONK furnished bedroom, private bath, private entrance, air conditioned. Reasonable. Call nights PU-5423

Trtxks For Ront

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rntala. Savo 50%! $12 per day, l5c a mUc. Gas and oU furnished. Fumituro pads and carta avaUable. Rental office at Nelson's Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

RESORTS

Resort Proporty For Ront

A-TLANTIO BEACH COTTAOl for rent. Located near main beach. $65.00 weekly. ContacR Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHILLIPS 66 QWK CAR

Wash wiU wash, wax and vacuum your car in only 5 minutes! Evans St. off Tenth.

TwElIiOT B~RESPONSBLE for any debts made by anyone other than myself. s-Mr. Lamb Tyson.

Jack & jill nursery and

Kindergarten, good training pro. gram. Hot lunch. 302 S. Maple, PL 2-7748.

WANTED

WANTED: WHITE FEMALE

graduate student or young teacher to share a traUer at CoUege Terrace. Contact Sue Eagles, Rt. 2, Box 25. Ahoskie. N.C. 332-2101.

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Salo

Homes For Sale

O Several 3 bedroom homes, new & used. Very low down payments.

O 2 Bedroom & 4 bedroom

homes, prime locations.

O 4 New 3 bedroom homes with 2 full baths. Excellent buys.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN HOMES SEE

E. H. Williford

REALTOR

105 E. 2nd St.

PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, refrigerator & stove. Suitable for couple, PL 2-4550.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS Canidetely Puntfshed

Air Conditioned

Laundryette

Student Reservations For Fan

N.C. U a U.8. 264 By-Pase Gan 758-3162

Wanted Te Buy

^NT~TO BUY GOOD USED gas cook stoves. Easy cash for you. See Richard Garris, Garris Supply. Five Points.

WANT 4 TO 1 ACRE of land in 10 mUe radius of GreenviUe. Phone A.J. Simmons, 758-3171, 746-3698 after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT., plus private bath and entrance. 402 E. 8th. Less than 2 blocks from coUege library. Ideal for married couple in coUege. See or caU 758-3245.

503 E. THIRD, 3 ROOM FR-nished apt., 2 blocks from college and uptown. Apply Johns Flowers or caU PL 2-3311.

3~R00M private APTrwm bath. Newly painted. CaU 746-6425. Ayden, N. C.

SEE FOR BEST BUYS IN HOMES LOTS BUSINESS PROPERTY

Moya & Overton

Realty Cn.

PL 8-4585

REDWOOD NEW 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Night 758-2386, Day 752-6137.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to year existing warm air system. Be comter-table tiiM summeT. Prempt service, terms avadeble.

Pollards Plnmbing, Htg. enf Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St Phone PL ^7232 er PL 2-4ISS

5 ROOM HOUSE, $5(X) down and assume payments. 211 N. Jarvis Street, Phone PL8-2773. i

oversuppleeiT TO !

nlture? Bring in more customers with Classified Ads. Dial PL ^6166 no^!

' ~ 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.

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

REALTOR - INSUROR

HOMES LOTS FARMS BUSINESS PROPERTY 105 EAST 5th STREET 752-4012 752-3612

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE

AT NIGHT NOW!!

Open From $ To 8:3# P.M.-~Monday Thru Friday Nights. Free Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN. Easy Monthly Payments.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AVE.

PL 8-2602

REAL ESTATE

. . . HOMES . . .

Looking For A Nice HomeY ^

Need Help In Financing It?

ED TIPTON AGENCY

. FOR BEST LiSTrNGS AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

203 BOYD AVE. 758-2M2

12~Th Daily Raflactor, 6ranvtllt, N. C.-Tvtdy, Sapfambar 7, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

fHFti OUOHTA ftt A iAWI

Ail ttiEV sf>^ aikxjmd

MALACkEV MANOR TNE 1W0 WEV WERE THERE WERE 6IRLS AND MORE GIRL9-

K PAOAIV and SHOftm

HALEIGH AP) - (NCDA) Nortt) Carolina hog market steady to 50 cents lower, mostly 23 cents lower. Prices 23.00-23.50 Hlgkory: 22.25 - 23,25 Wilson; 22.50-2300 StatesvllJe; 22.00-23.00 Rocky Mount. Klnstw), Benson. New Bern. Mount Olive, New-toi Grove, Albertson, Lumber-ton, 22.25-22.75 SaUsbury; 22.75 Selma; 22.50 Goldsboro; 22.25 Greensboro; 22.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead. Denton.

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) North Carolina ) poultry market steady, live at farm base valuation 14 to 14i, mostly 14, cents perpound Delivered plant prices 14^ to 16^.

NEW YORK (AP) - Steels were soft In a stock market which had difficulty clinging to a slight gain (m average esu'ly this afternoon.

Flowing weekend news of agreement to settle the steel labor dispute, most major steel ahares were ahead slightly in early trading. The small gains melted, however, and the group beaded lower.

Worry about the cost of the new labor agreement was cited as a factor in the decline oi steels.

Motors held on to their uptrend which was established at the start but electrical equipments backed away from initial gains and traded lowef.

Scattered strength among chemicals, building materials, rails, utilities and nonferrmis metals helped keep the averages in plus territory.

The Associated Press average oi 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 336.8 With industrials up .1. rails OP .2 and utilities up .3.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.54 at 909.51.

Praom a fractional gain. U.S. Steel sank to a net loss of about a point. Jones At Laughlln was down well over a point. Bethlehem eased.

General Motora held a gain of about a point. Ford, Chrysler,

and Studebaker were ahead fractionally.

Castle & Cooke were unchanged at 39% on a block of 18,000 shares.

Prices were slightly higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S, Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. Trading was light.

NE YORK (AP)

MEAriOWBROOIv

ENDS TONIGHT ELVaS PRESLEY IN

"TICKLE ME"

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRE

Mffliitwccou^iiiiifsnaii SBWCmjaOExr GOLDIIIlPaSR'

THNMIliiViHMtM SMTE8 ARfltfl

Adams MiUis AUled Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel At Tel Am Tob Atch TAiSP Atl Coast Line Ati Refining Avco Q>

Bendlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAiL Celanese Corp Champion PAiF Ches At Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAtE Ckttnl Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford M(Aor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel At Tel Oerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAtR Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel At Tel KayserRoth Liggett At Myers Lockh Air Lorlllard P Martin-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf At West No Am Avia Partm Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr

Prev.

Close 130 pm

15V4 15 50% 50% 24 24%

54% 54% 45V4 45% 9% 9%

67 67%

41% 40% '33% 33% 68V4 68V4 69% 69% 22% 22% 54 53%

38V4 37% 84% 84% 44% 44% 36V4 36% 37% 37% 45% 45% 88% 88% 39% 40 73% 73% 49% 50%

77V4 77%

31% 31% 36% 36% 52% 52% 18% 18% 27% 27%

Sales Time

tARfiAfiA Jd LEFF \ 3279 H.mdAMBliP. MU. V/AUUBC., fRfS.

Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac 69% 69% United Airlines 39% 39% i United Aire 235% 236% i United Fruit 67% 67% US Rubber

96% 97% I US Stl

44% 45% I Va El At Pow

18% 18% W Va PAtP

Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

53% 54% 107% 107% 84% 84% 99% 100% 43% 43% 44% 45% 58 58%

49% 48c 22% 21% 57% 57% 31% 31% 55 54%

34% 33% 84% 84 51 51%

47% 47% 18% 19% 17% 17% 83% 84% 34% 34% 108% 110 57% 56% 88 87

31% 31% 60% 60 127% 127% 54% 54% 58 57%

68% 68% 48% 49 79% 80% 54% 55%

73% 75% 38% 38% 43% 43% 54% 55% 46 46

40% 40% 67% 67% 55% 55% 13% 13% 80% 80% 73% 74% 74% 74 51% 51% 78% 79 65% 65% 40 40%

65% 68% 41% 41% 80% 80% 82% 82% 24 23%

62% 62% 51% 51% 46% 40% 47% 48% 45% 42% 42% 55% 55% 39% 39% 27% 90% 91%

U.S. Embarossed By Ally's Plea For Help

Drop Search For Missing Plane

MANILA (AP) - A U.S. Air Force transport missing for eight days has been given up as lost, an Air Force spokesman said today.

The spokesman said that the search for the C12 was called off Monday night.

The four-engine plane took off with nine crewmen from Nha Trang, in South Viet Nam. on a flight to Formosa on Aug. 31, flying a routine course over the China Sea. It made routine positicm checks until it reached an area off the west coast of Luson.

Wyomings rivers flow In many directions.

Are you financially prepared to send your children to college?

rr^

A college edticsHon It expensive, end the surest way to know that your children will have the opportunity to attend college, is to plan for it now. Open a savings account at Planters National Bank today, and add to it regularly. Than, whan the time comes for college, you'U be financially prepared. In the mean time your savings earn 4% daily Interest compounded quarterly. Hie maximum amount allowed by regulation on pass-book savings.

Th PLACE fo BANK ...ofid SAVE

MUMn raacAM. amwiT I

C( COM^OtMTMM

t rcacwM. KiMM mrut

By JOE F. KANE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States shied away from Pakistans appeal for help today from its CENTO Allies and clung to its neutralist peacemaker role in the growing conUict between Pakistan and India.

The Johnson administration undoubtedly will have to review U.S. aid programs to the two countries if the conflict is prolonged, officials said privately. These programs represent the chief source of leverage available to President Johnson in IHishlng a peat^ policy on the warring governments.

U.S. officials said they had no information on Red Chinas Intentions with respect to the fighting which has exploded out of the 17-year-old dispute between India and Pakistan over Kashmir. The assumption was that the Peking regime, which has established close ties with Pakistan in the last two years, will exploit every opportunity to make trouble for India.

Peking broadcast a govem-statement today accusing India of launching a sudden armed attack on Pakistan.

The Soviet government, U.S. officials assume, is probably as Interested as the U.S. government in finding some way to end the fighting.

Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto announced today he was invoking the Central ilea-ty Organization defense commitment in order to get support for his countrys forces. Ife directed his appeal to U.S. Ambassador Walter P. McCton-aughy.

The appeal embarrassed UJ5. policymakers. Even though the United States is not technically a member (rf CENTO, it is committed to support the organization and its purposes. CENTO was described by its sponsors in the Eisenhower administration as a barrier against Soviet Communist expansion into the Middle East. Hie original mem-

Royal Couple In Slapstick Film

LONDON (AP) - Princess Margaret, Lord Snowdon and comedian Peter Sellers have taken part in a slapstick homemade movie, the London Daily Sketch reported Monday.

The report said the princess and her husband did a aoog and dance routine.

bers were Britain, Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Pakistan. The United States financed the project and joined the committees oi the organization.

Pakistan Is in practical fact a U. S. ally through both CENTO and the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. Officials said today that U.S. policy always had considered both treaties as commitments against Communist expansion in Asia and the Middle East and never believed that either one would apply in such a struggle as has now developed over Kashmir.

Under the alliances the United States has supplied about $1J2 billion in military support to Pakistan during more than a decade. It has provided about $200 mllUon worth of arms to India ^ce 1962 when India was attacked by Red China.

The main direction of U.S. diplomacy since the war began to spread last week has been to suw)ort the United Nations and Secretary-General U Thant in his efforts to achieve a ceasefire.

Emergency preparations are going ahead to get some 3,000 Americans out of the area of Pakistans Lahore front in case an evacuation order is issued.

(Continued Prom Page 11 that the markets had used both shorter sales and sales holiday in the past to solve congeet on problems and the efforts would probably succeed this time. He added that although GreenCo was not congested at this time the move might prevent future congestion.

Joe Gaston, representing the Greenville plant of the Export Tobacco Company said today that Export ships some of the tobacco purchased locally to other plants for Processing, whUe running some of it here. On this note, Gaston said the local plant was not overloaded at this time.

J. R. Moye, manager oi Imperial Tobaccos Greenville plant, said today that things were prettv congested in his companys plant with approximately 1,800,000 pounds of tobacco on hand. He added that it would take several days to process this amount.

Moye pointed out that with the 5% hour sales day, there would be little chance to reducing the tobacco stocks and that the shorter sales day would help out his situation.

He added that most dealers are more congested than his company and they brought this to the attention of the sales committee.

He explained that the shorter sales day would help him out because it would, in essence, reduce sales by almost one day per week. He estimated that this would mean about 18 per cent less tobacco and would allow companies to overcome their congestion,

C. J. Bunn, factory supervisor with Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, reported today that his compsuiy had some congestion. He said Carolina Leaf was just finl^iing up the Georgia tobacco and getting into tobacco from South Carolina area.

He added that the shorter sales day would aid the situation at Carolina Leaf some, but that he preferred the original request to declare Fridays as a sales holiday until congestion

cleared. He said that the holiday would give factories a full day to catch up and not have to watch Mie markets.

The shorter sales day wlH help us some. he said, but the original plan would have helped us more.

9(tDlA@1iE NUMBER

.. .TERROR ANSWERS THE PHONE!

Two pretty teenagers... telling strangers:

'7 saw what you did.

/ know who you are."

Then one of the strangers ' turns out to be a killer... who knows who they

'ISMM

IMHATVDU

rrija

miMMi

HEMWEHmM nswuiE^

Ocean Voyager Has Lake Trouble

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) -Robert Manry and his 13%-fo<H; sailboat, Tinkerbelle, which he sailed across the Atlantic Ocean to Falmouth. Ehigland, this summer, took a dunking Monday in Lake Erie. Many said it was worse than any in the AUantic.

The mishap occurred while Tinkerbelle was being towed ashore by a motorboat to escape dangerously high winds and eight-foot waves. The rudder scraped bottom, the tow line broke and a wave hit at the same time as the boats were entering a channel off the m(xith (rf the Chagrin River.

WIMJAM mill WARNS tOD-

THIS IS A

MOTION PICTURE ABOUT

UXORICIDE!

NO ONE SEATED DURING THE UST 10 MINUTES ... SEE FROM THE START

Features 1:11^2:504:256:007:409:15

STARTS

WED.

WELCOME ECC STUDENTS!

Ends Tonight: Brando & Brynner In THE SABOTEUR

Community

Announcements

The Community Spiritual Singers of Grlmesland wl have rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Verna B. Hawkins Wednesday at 8 p.m.

H. H. Ruth No. 310 will meet tonight at 8 oclock at Pythian Hall.

The senior choir of English Chapel PWB Church will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the church.

Introducing Hospttal Saving Ataociatumls new ofice staff: seated, I. to r.: Alton E. Andrews, Manager; Mrs Margaret Leggett, Secretary; standing: Lloyd Bhodes, Hal Howard, and Smith Gray, Group Representatives.

HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION COMES TO GREENVILLE

The Rev. W. L. J(mics Tiny Tot Choir will have rehearsal Wednesday at 4:30 pjn. at the home of Henry Hunter, 1219 Davenport St.

HAD FOUR CALLS

'The Pactolus Rural Fire Department answered four calls during August. In Its monthly report, the department listed calls to two tobacco bams, one truck fire and one housetrailer fire.

BaL&oin

SHOWS - 1 - 3 - 5 7 -f

STARTS THURSDAY "CIRCUS WORLD"

Our gift to p-tiris handsome pen

Retail Value $1.00

Stop m for yours

During aur *Gt AcQUoinhid Days' wt'd lik* you to hovo on of thase stylish, siivar-coiorcd boll point paru. It's yours with our complimants whila tha supply kss%.

Now Greenyille has Its own Hospital Saving Association office. Youll find us at 204 East Third Streetin the Worsley Office Building. Our telephone number is PLaza 2-2077.

This thirteenth office of BU-pital Saving Association of Chapel Hill has been opened for one purpose: to bring even finer service to the hundreds of Blue Cross and Blue Shield groups in the aeventeen counties* which comjaise its district

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

acribers benefit from this in many ways ... in our speedy handling of claims ... in our close association with doctora and hospitals ... In the prompt helpful service provided by our district offices and group representatives.

Whether youre a Hospital Saving subscriber or not, we sincerely hope youll drop in and get acquainted with us in our new Greenville <^ice. Stop in any time between 8:00 ajn. and 5:00 pm., Monday through Friday. (Closed for lunch 12:00 to 1:00).

Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chotooit, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, Washington'

HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION BLUE CROSS'AND BLUE SHIELD*

CHAPEL IILL