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WEATHER
IWr and rather cool toaiffht. svnnQr and moderately ^nn Thursday*
THE DAILY REEL
iACH NEW BANKING Customer*. Tell them about your services in the Want Ads. Dial PL 2-6166.
84th Year NO. 216 lanfliia (
y. ABBOOATED PRBli
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
20 Pages Today
Price 5 CentsHigh Water, Mighty Winds Lash South Florida
MIAMI, Pla. (AP) Hurrl-' evard.
a six-foot I Not since'the Infamous storm lJi ^ across Floridas i of 1926. which sent Miami set-
today the tiers streaming back northward,
highest since the disastrous or 1926 and battered Keys with savage, 140-mile-an-hour winds.
Miami by a falling power line.
Pear rose, however, for nine persons believed stranded aboard three houseboats in a mangrove inlet at Ragged Key. south of Miami.
We told them to abandon the
had a hurricane driven so much seawater ashore.
The metropolitan areas of the ThP michtv K jl^lorida Gold Coast apparently boats. a Coast Guard officer
rniw major damage from! said. They waved us off.
raging ea^t wind that foUowed I winds which peaked at 105 mes i As Betsy raged on westward t-r pf cen-| an hour at Mlam^ considerably 1 across the narrow bottom of the
1,;^J expected. Florida Peninsula, almintr for
ing out of its banks for blocks ; But word still was to come on bom sides and into num- j from the smaller communities crws li^ustrial plants. along the Florida Keys over
Elsewhere. the waves which the eye of the mighty
swampe<| residential islands and sent salty floods pounding down the streets c< Miam:, Fort Laud-
storm passed, lashing out with 140-mile-an-hour blowr.
Despite
Florida Peninsula, aiming for the Gulf of Mexico and the other coastlines ahead, word came that Nassau had been stunned, shocked and badly damaged by the hurricane.
But Etienne Dupuch, publish-
' r-------I ^^8 hours-long batter-* er of the Nassau Tribune and
suiffM H waves, only one i acting premier of the islands,
surged th.cs feet deep in Mi- death was reported. Helen said in a telegram to The As-
palni-Ilned Biscayne Boul- Cooper, 40. was electrocuted at sociated Press that so far we
have DO casualties.
This seemed miraculous in view of the 12-hour beating the 50,000 residents of the Bahamian capital to(A fnrni the storm Tuesday.
Probably the greatest damage dealt by the wind (mi the Florida mainland was the dstructlon of overhead power lines which knocked out electric service to 80 per cent of Miami and Port Lauderdale customers. This meant for many of them days of living without lights, refrig-eraticHi or cocking facilities. House trailers were smashed and there was the other inevitable wind debris in the hurricanes wake shattered windows, fallen signs, utility poles and trees.
The water was the great de-troycr. Along Collins Avenue, Miami Beachs famed Hotel
Row was hit hard by the
tides.
Water flowed three feet deep entirely across Key Biscayne,
a resort fuid residential Island off the mainland at Miami, and three barges tom loose from their morrings by the wind
knocked out the Islands only escape route, the Rlckenback-er Causeway. Its habor was reported in shambles.
Key Blscanyne residents had been warned to evacuate the island, but the tide there was not as high as expected and there was no report of casualties.
Canals Interlacing Port Lauderdale surged out of their banks and put several luxury aparU ment islanda under water.
High water and toppled telephone poles blocked U.S. Highway 1 at Florida City, cutting the only land access route to the hard-hit Florida Keys. The Tamiaml Trail, crossing Florida from Miami to Naples on the Gulf Coast was laced with fallen trees.
The sea heaped sand up on Highway AlA, which runs from Miami northward near the beach, and in some sections the road was broken by the tides.
At the height of the storm,
two mased gunmen broke into the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alan E Murray at Miami and tortured them for three hours with lighted cigarettes before fleeing with $5,000 in jewelry. Miami Beach police arrested three men tndng to loot damaged stores.
Although the tides were the biggest since 1926, weather forecaster Gilbert Clark said Miami was very lucky, at that. The highest des were in the dunes north wall of the eye, which struck near Homestead 20 miles south of Miami. Had it crossed the coast a few miles farther north, Clark said, Miamis flood would have been as great as the devastating one of ;26. Water flowed feS
deep
Claim Aerial Raid On New Delhi Driven Off
IncEia Opens Two New Army Attacks On W. Pakistan
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -India lau.ichsd two new army atiacks Irto West Pakistan today after reporting Pakistani
bombers tried to attack New Delhi but were driven o.
Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan told Parliament one Indian spearhead already was flve miles into southeast Pakistan.
Reports reaching New Delhi said this force captured Gadra, six miles inside the frontier ':cut 220 miles east rtf Karachi, Pakistans main port and naval base. These accounts said the army was advancing toward
Khaprapar, 15 miles inside Pak-l^van. The Defense Ministry
could not confirm these reports.
Cfhavan said another force crossed the northern frontier near the sector In southwestern Kashmir where the Pakistani army invasion began a week ago. He said this attack was forcing Pakistani units in the Chhamb area of Kashmir to withdraw.
Thus India opened three fronts in West Pakistan, the third one being In the Lahore secttM* about 110 miles south of Cbhamb,
Reports from Pakistan, however, said all Indian troops had been driven from Pakistani soil on the Lahore fnmt.
A New Delhi spokesman said the thrust into West Pakistan In the southeast was in reprisal for a Pakistani na^a} bombardment of the port of Dwarka, about 240 miles down the coast from Kara-achi.
This aroused speculaticHi that
China Protests
TOKYO (AP) Commanlst Chins protested tpdsy against what it claimed were succes-sive serious vlolatioiM of Commiinlai China** territory and sovereignty l/f Indian troops.
China demanded that India 'dismantle all military stmo-tures built beyond or on the Chlna-Slkfclm border.**
The Chinese also urged In-dla to withdraw** its armed forces and stop all acts of aggressirm and provocation against China in the western, middle and eastern sectors of the Chineae-Indlan border.** The note, issued by the Chinese Communist Foreign Ministry and sent to the Indian government, was broadcast by Peking*s New China News Agency.
Karachi was the Indian target. Karachi Is headquarters of the Pakistani navy.
An Indian announcement said the naval attack cn Dwarka caused no damage of military significance and damage to civilian life and property was stl being assessed.
However, Radio Pakistan claimed the naval shelling destroyed military and radw installations at a base at Dwaka from which it said air attacks on Karachi were being made.
The broadcast added that Indian air force planes attacked the Pakistani navy ships and the naval guns shot doWn some of the planes. It said the Pakistani ships suffered no losses.
Indias other invasion drive. In the Lahore-Amrltsar area 500 miles northeast of Banner, continued to make progress* despite Ptristani counterattacks wMch were being repulsed with heavy losses to the Pakistanis, the Lidian announcement claimed.
Again there was a conflicting report from the Pakistani side. A spokesman in Rawalpindi said toe Indian offensive has been bogged down for the psst 24 hours.
Air raid sirens sounded at 2:45 a.m. in New Delhi and walled for 10 minutes, but officials said toe Indian air force had repelled an air attack tm the capital. A Defense Ministry spokesman said one Pakistani plane, an American-made CM30 transport, went down in flames near New Delhis Palam International Airport.
New Delhi had expected a raid in reprisal for an Indian air raid Tuesday against the airport at Rawalpindi, the Pakistani capital. .The Defense Ministry spokesman said no damage was sustained in New Delhi and i made no mention of Indian loss-' es in toe air clash.
Funds To Go For More Land, Equipment
Bond Sales Totaling $93,(XX) Are Approved By County Commissioners
By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer
Bond sales totaling $93,(XX) were awKoved yesterday at the aitemocm session of the County Commissioners monthly meeting.
The commissioners decided to sell $50,000 in bonds to purchase land for county offices, bureaus and agencies, and to offer $43,000 worth of bonds for sale to raise money for equipment for toe additlcm to the Pitt County Courthouse and Jail.
The $50,000 would go for buying land for general future needs of the county.
The new addition was much discussed at yesterdays after-no<Mi meeting.
Bids were received from four firms for furniture for toe ad-dlti(Hi. Making offers were Walter Jones Offlce Supplies of Parmvllle, Taif Office Equipment (rf Grejvllle, Raleigh Of-
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 ajzi. today: KlUed-4
Injured (rural)22 Killed this year975 Killed to date last jrear-1,074 Injured to July 1 this year 23,497
Lijured to July 1 last year 21,431
1 f
Leaf Market Prices See Big Advance
Wm. R. Smith To Head Combined Avden Drive
AYDEN William R. Smith, town clerk and tax collector for Ayden, has been named to head the combined United Fund-Conununlty Chest campaign drive in Ayden this year.
Smith was named as chairman at a recent meeting of the Ayden Community Services conimlttee, at which representatives of the Pitt County United Pimd were present.
This years joint campaign is the latest move toward efforts to cement relations between the Ayden community and the United Fund. Prior to last years money-ra.sing campaign, Ayden's Co.nmunity Services Committee withdrew its support from tlie United Fund because the UF did not make any provisions for local charity efforts.
Under the previous program, local communities were allowed to retain only those monies over their quota for local purposes. Since the Ayden fall^t, the UF has set up a provision whereby each community retains 10 per cent of the money coUected for work on the local leveL
Dr. J. W. Pou, president of the Pitt UF and Jack Blrcher, this years campaign chairman, were present at the recent committee meeting in Ayden.
Charles Sinclair, chairman of the Ayden committee amd Dr. Pou both expressed delight at the combined drive slated for this year and both men pledged al' toe assistance they could give Smith during the campaign, which for. the first time, is slated to begin and end during October.
Aydens quota for this 3rear is $6Jt90, t pe mlnlmmn for parti-
D. tjie
WILLIAM B. SMITH
chmting agencies.
Smith has worked with the Town of Ayden for three years and last year was named office manager. He has recently been serving as Town Clerk while the position of town manager was vacant.
He has been active In Little League work and served as chief umpire during this past season. He is a member of the Ayden Christian Church and is a vice president in the Pitt County tmited Fund.
Smith is married to the former Alice Jean Cox of Ayden and they live with their two daughters on Eighth Street.
Prices made a tremendous advance on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday over Friday as producers marketed 2,044,847 pounds at $1,361,059, boosting toe dally average to a season high of $66.56 per 100 pounds.
W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor here, reported that prices were out of this world In the warehouses yesterday, with prices advancing beyond the Friday levels.
The market was real strong all last week and reached the peak on Friday. Sales jrester-day brought on a new peak as the dally average Increased $1.49 per hundred above the 64.07 average posted on Friday.
Nobody could ask for better prices, commented Whedbee.
Stabilization receipts all but disappeared here yesterday as the local market repcnrted 24,662 pounds sold under government loans, totaling iJil per cent of gross sales.
Yesterdajrs sales pushed the season total for the OreenviUe market to 13,463,472 pounds for $8,347,616 and a season average through yesterday of $62.
On the Eastern Belt, volume was extremely heavy yesterday. The Federal-State Market News Service reports that demands were stronger as most grades were unchanged to higher. Advances were mostly $1 to $3 per hundred higher with the largest Increases centered around grades of nondescript and quality leaf.
Sales for the belt yesterday totaled 14A15,558 pounds for $9A21,674 and a $65.60 average. These totals pushed the season figures to 98,183,234 pounds for $61,139,473 and a $62.27 per himdred average.
The Market New* Service reports that 6.4 per cent of sales on the Belt Friday were delivered to the Stobiliaation Corporation.
Through Friday, 6,990,223 pounds or 8.4 per cent of sales have been sold under government loans through the support program.
On Monday, September 13 and continuing through the week, all markets which are members of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association will decrease dally sales time from 6^ to 4\4 hours.
This was scheduled to begin Friday, however, the associations sales conunlttee announced today that Friday would be a sales holiday after two major companies announced that their buyers would not attend the sales.
flee Supply Co. and Millers Office and Equipment of Charlotte.
Martin Van Buren, interior planning consultant, examined the bids and took them to his hotel room to tabulate them last night. He was to turn over his calculations this mcnnlng to County Auditor H. Reginald Gray.
The final decision, however, must wait until Van Buren studies toe bids and makes recommendations. The County Com-misEdoners reserve the right to accept all or part of any bid or to reject them all.
Van Buren, whose firm is in Charlotte, said, I expect to mail you my toml recommendar tions within a week.
Architects Camerra Dudley and George Shoe were present yesterday to brief tiie commto-sioners on progress of the addition.
The commissioners approved numerous new items, Including wort on the office in the Register of De^^ new lavatory In the Clerk of Courts vault and flxture changes <m the third and fourth floors.
Dudley and Shoe gave the total cost oi the addition as about $996,878, Which is $1,878.43 more than fimds budgeted. But other funds earned amount to $8,809.36 and should easily take on the overage.
The board gave Its approval to an agreement to enter Into an agreement with the Greenville Redevelopment Commission. The agreement Involves part of the block oa which the courthouse sits and the next
block to the north.
The crtnmissioners said they will buy toe property in question if a suitable price can be arranged and if the Redevelopment Commission corrects a couple of errors on the map showing the property.
David Earl Harris* application for the position of Swift Creek Constable was tabled.
Other business Included:
Reading and tabling of letters from the State Departments of Health and Mental Health. The letters said tiie departments could not go along with parts of Pitts pay scales for workers In these two departments. Final decision is up to the State Merit System Council.
The appearance of Sweeney
around the Miami Herald Building on the shore of Bls-cajme Bay, forcing the newspaper to postpone publication of its final edition.
The water was expected to recede rapidly with the faU of the east wind following passage of the hurricane.
At Miami, winds peaked at 105 miles an hour, well below the 135-mlle blasts aimed at the city last year by Hurricane CTleo. The wall of the storms eye bearing the worst of the winds passed 10 miles south of the city.
Forecaster Gordon Dunn of th* Miami Weather Bureau said, said, We came off rather well, as hurricanes go.**
Soles Holiday
IMoye, tax eupervisor. Moye a.rt-ed for an additional worker in his department. The board decided to let the matter ride and take any acticxi, if necessary, later in the year.
Approval of purchase of 11 fire extinguishers from South Atlantic Fire Equipment Co. at $24 each.
Decision to accept an offer from Auto Wash, Inc., to wash the countys 20-some cars at $1.50 each.
Approval, upon request of the Stote Highway Coimnission, of relocating a rural road on the west side of Bethel, with the provision that landowners who Include P. L. Blount and P. E. Whitehurst must approve any change.
116 Units Of Kearney Park Are Occupied
Some 116 units of the Kearney Park low rent housing project are now occupied, Director A E Dubber reported to the Housing Authority last night.
Seventy-nine of these families came from the Short Drive redevelopment surea. Families displaced by this urban renewal project have priority for admission to Kearney Park.
Nineteen came from toe Newtown area where a number of bouses have been condemned and demolished.
There are 329 qualified, active applicants for Kearney Park units still awaiting vacancies.
Dubber also reported that 94 families remain in the Shore Drive area, with 39 of these apparently eligible for public housing. About 25 of these have made aiK>llcation for units but have not yet moved.
Thirty-five families are apparently not eUglble for public housing. Ten have moved into private homes and 10 are in houses owned by the Redevelopment CommlssiCHi.
Dubber reported that Sutherland Electric Co. had agreed to furnish eight electric meters to the authority in lieu of storage and handling o appliances at the housing seite. The meters will be used to check electric usage at individual units. The Authority purchases its power from Greenville Utilities and pro
Higher Education Injured:
RALEIGH (AP) Tha salas committaa of tha Bright Balt Warahousa Association announcod today a saloa holiday has boan doclared for all fluo<urad tobacco markets Friday.
Frad Roystar of Hendarson, managing director of tho association, said tha action was takan because two major tobacco curing companlos had advisod tha committaa they would not havo buyers on tho markata Friday.
Roystar said tha Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. and Dibroll Brothers Inc. said "they would not follow tho salos because of congestion In thair radrying plants.'*
Ha added tha Imperial Tobacco Co. also advised tha association it would not havo buyers on tho markota unloaa all major buying companies were raprasantad.
"In tha light of this action," Roystor stated, "the committaa was pulled by talaphona and a ona-day holiday for Friday was declared."
Tha talai committaa mat aariiar this weak and agreed to raduco from 5'/^ to 416 hours dally tha sailing time on all markets beginning Friday and continuing through next woak. Roystar said this reduced time will be in affect all of next weak.
Claim 44 Viet Cong Are Slain
Friday
RALEIGH (AP) Dr. W-Uam C. Friday, president of the Consolidated U niversity of North Carolina, said today toe states controversial speaker ban law had Injured higher education In North Carolina and will continue to do so if left In its present form.
Friday told toe special Speaker Ban Study Commission toe university is opposed to the international Ctommunist conspiracy but it c(vinced the most effective way we can combat communism is by being a strong and free lnstituti(m.
The NC president insisted that opposition to the speaker ban law had nothing to do with being for or against communism.
The speaker ban law, Friday said, is a threat to the university board of trustees which is elected by the General Assembly and a threat to Intellectual Independence.
He also said Institutions of higher learning are useful and effective only If they are free from unnecessary political control.
The heart of toe speaker ban law controversy, Friday said. Is this question:
Will the university and the state-sui^rted colleges be allowed to pursue higher educar tlcm with the freedom they have traditionally enjoyed?
Then Friday added, we respectfully request the repeal or amendment of the law to accomplish this objective.
Friday lashed out sharply at some critics of toe university.
I am here to make it clear that the university opposes totalitarianism in every form; that it will not knowingly employ Communist party members as faculty or staff members; that to our knowledge no such pers(m Is presently employed; and to my knowledge no one has accepted my invitation to publicly identify any Cranmunlst on our faculty.
University offcIa, Friday continued, will n(rt knowingly employ as a teacher or research instructor any person who, because of membership in the Communist party or who because of any other commitment of mind is not free to serve toe university standard of unbiased search for truth.*
Friday said some unpi^xilar or controversial persons have appeared (m the UNC campus.
SAIGON, South Viet (AP U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops completed sweeps across the Batangui Peninsula today and reported 44 Viet Cmg killed and more than 50 suspects ciq)tured.
Hie Vietnamese troops met toe heaviest resistance, on toe southern tip of the peninsula 330 miles north of Saigon. They reported killing 39 Viet Cong, and a military spokesmui cxm-flrmed the count.
The Marines, who landed by i sea and by air at dawn Tuesday, swept across the northern tip of the peninsula and encountered virtually no resistance. The Marines killed five Viet Cong suspects, three of whom tried to escape from an underground cave. The Marh^s also reported that they captured 50 Viet Cong suspects.
The only U.S. casualty during toe first two days of the operation was a noncommissioned officer who was wounded during toe hellc<>ter lift of troops into toe area, e The South Vietr. se reported they suffered only Ught casualties.
Srtne 5,000 to 6,000 tro(g>8 were taking port In the opera-ticm, called Piranha after the deadly South American fish. In a similar U.S. Marine offensive last m<mth Vn Tuong Pen-
Nam insula, 10 miles north of Batan-gan, about 600 Viet CTcmg were killed.
In toe air war, 12 U.S. B52 jet bombers dropped nearly a half mlUlm) pounds of bombs on a suspected Communist junglo strcmghold less than 25 miles from Saigtm.
Plying in single file, the eight-engine planes pounded the target for 25 minutes. They were ordered to toe area after intelligence reports that up to a regiment of Viet Cong had moved In last week, a spokesman said.
No ground movement was detected before or after tho strike, be added.
The Guam-based bombers had made six previous raids on the area. After one strike last week, large Viet Oraig units were seen crossing the Saigon River in hhe direction of the target.
Last week two U.S. Army helicopters were shot down In the area.
UP AND AROUND
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Rep. Herbert Bonner, D-N.C., who had a cancerous kidney removed several weeks ago, is now up and around, says a spokesman at Baptist Hospital. The spokesman said it is not known when Braner will be able to return to Washington.
Farmville Board Votes Start Plans For New Water Well
Heavy Volume Leaf Sales At Farmville
rates toe cost amtmg the tenants.
Dubber also reported the PHA crffice in Atlanta did not concur with the staff and salary sched^ ule established by the commda-sirtQ in July. The PHA also disallowed the increase of a fence height from four feet to seven feet. The height was increased because it bordered a railroad track In Kearney Park. Dubber said he would have further cor-respondrace with the Atlantic office (m these matters.
Authority members discussed sites for a future housing project and tentatively agreed on an extension of the present Kearney Part project to the suth.
(Coi^ued 0 page 20)
FARMVILLI^Volume of sales on the Farmville tobacco market was the heaviest of the season yesterday as local warehouses sold 864,432 pounds for $561,631 and a season high average of $64.96.
Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Parmvllle tobacco market, reported today that vol-tune of nondescript offering was the lowest of any day this season, with very few piles of tobacco selling under $40 per hundred. Top practical price in Farmville yesterday was $76.
Smoking leaf, tips and lugs accounted for most of the volume here yesterday, with only a small volume of cutters offered this season.
Prices were stronger than <m Friday, with increases of $1 to $3 reported for top grades, while medium and lower grades remained unchanged.
Stabilization receipts here yesterday totaled 44,568 pounds and 8.88 per cent of sales.
For the season, Farmville houses have sold 6.015,851 pounds for $3,649.046 and a season average of $60.66 per hundred.
FARMVILLE The Board of Commissioners of Farmville, last night, voted to begin making arrangements to sink another water well to supplement the towns water suiH^ly.
The action came after Increas. ed demands on the present supply were reported. The board voted to go ahead with the project before the situation became critical.
Board members also voted to begin work immediately on a drainage project on the south side of town.
The project will include ditching and tiling on several streets in the area near railroad tracks and will be done cm a gradual basis.
Cost estimates on the Inlt 1 a 1 phase of the work were set at $350, with the entire proje c t costing considerably more. The work wlH be done mainly by the towns maintenance department, with some phase of t h e project to be contracted out.
The board also voted to go ahead with plans to purchase land in South Farmville to be used as a recrextitm park for the Negro community there.,
They had prev|pusly set aside $3,000 for this purpose and voted to increase that amount by. $2,000 last night. Arrangemento for completiag the purchase $ra expected to be made this month.
Board members also agreed last night to purchase a halfpage ad in football iM*ogram0 for the Farmville High Sch o o 1
home games.
In other action, the board gave approval for changes In the consumer deposits for water and light services in Farmville.
The deposit for residential service was Increased from $6 to $10, while the deposit for commercial service was increased from $6 to a minimum o $15. Along with the action, the board voted to increase the ser vice charge for cut - offs due to non - payment and reconnec
tions fnon $1 to $3.
In addition to the $2,000 added from reserve funds to the recreation and parks fund, the Board last night, voted to transfer fnn reserves $5,000 for a Arc truck and $5,000 for future purchase of cemetery land.
In final action, the b<rd agreed to hire Benjamin Nichols Jr. In the water and lights department to replace Leon Askew, who will soon retire from service to the town.
Eastern Belt Report
POQOdS
Ahoskle ................ 441,690
Clinton ................. 475,952
Dunn .................... 422,990
Farmville ................ 864,330
Goldsboro ................ 506.029
Greenville ............. 2,044,847
Kinston ................ 2,107.379
RobersonvUlc ........... 420,704
Rocky Mount .......... 1,668,024
Smithfield ......... 865,092
Tarboro ................. 449,440
Wallace ................. 536.255
Washington ......... 371,360
Wendell ................. 389,104
WUUamston .............. 412,358
Wilson .................. 2,211,^
Windsor .................. 328,214
TOTALS ................ 14.515,558
SEASON* .............. 98.183,234
Inclndes sales of nntM leaf __
for $lftl81.9S5 i|id an average el $58.54 per 16$ pepnde.
Value
Avf.
$ 282.196
$63.89
313,461
65-86
280,786
, 66.38
561.634
64.98
334,137
66.03
1,361,059
66 56
1,432,263
67.96
258,051
61.34
1.074.111
64.19
561,292
64-82
279,095
62.10
363,883
67.86
240,387
64-73
262.023
67.34
242,503
58-11
1,470,847
66.50
203.946
62.14
$ 9.521,674
16540
$61,139.473
$$247
illng 32.769.32$ pewiii per 16$ pepada, *
1Dlly Rflcfor, GrMnvilki, N. C.->W iMifiay, 1965
Couple Speaks Vows Sunday
ORIFTON The Plrst Chri-llftn Church wms the icene Sunday for the wedding of Miss Su-die John Snth um Crawford Edsar WUUams. The Rev. William Edge officiiUed at the double ring ceremony.
The bride Is the datuditer ot Mr. and Mrs. John Eidw a r d Smith of Grifton. Parents of the brtdegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Samuel WiUiama of Kure Iteach and Durham.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mm. William Barbre tsi Greenville, organUd.
Altar decorations were palms with single candle standards and altar vases were filled with antp-dragons. mums and greenery.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal own of bridal satin, made cm empire lines with aw>lique of alencon lace on the bodice and en Uie chapel train which extended from a bow- in the back.
Her elbow length veil of Illusion was attaclwid to a piU-box of latin with lace, sequins and seed pearl trim. She carried a bouquet ot glamellias. miniature oamatloi. tube rooea tied with ivy and satin Ht^ns.
Mrs. William Edamrd Curie of Kinston, sister of the bride, was ber only attendant. She wore a formal gown of chiffon over taffeta in soft pink. The bodice waa fttted with short cap aleeves and modfted A-aklrt. The back featured a pleat e d insert of chiffon falUng from a DOW at Uie square neckline. Her beadpiece wts a darker shade of
pink tiered veil with feathered trim. She carried iHnk minia ture carnations with rose and Ivy trim.
The father of the Ixldegroom served as best man. Ushem were Excel! Oslxmie m. Lin-wood Earl Dennis of Durham. Michael Edward Baxter. Atlanta. Ga.. James Alexander Mason of Kannapolis.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside at 965-A St. Marys St.. Raleigh.
The iMldc, a graduate of the Griftm High School and the Lenoir Mqporial Hospital, K 1 n-ston, School NursiiMf, is employed at Rex Hospital. Raleigh.
The bridegrocKn, a graduate of Smithem High School, Durham, is attending North Car o 11 n a State University. Raleigh. He Is a member of Kappa Phi. social fraternity and Phi Eta Sigma, honwary fraternity.
Immediately following the ceremony. a reception was given for the tMldal party at the home of the bride.
Rehearsal Dinner On Saturday night, a rehearsal dinner was given honoring the bridal par^ and out town
guests by t h brides 1st e r, Mrs. William Curie, of Kinston and her aunt, Miss Clara Brown, of Pinetops St the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith.
Decoratimis for the occasl o n were arrangements of gard e n flowers and lighted candles. A three course dinner was served.
Summer English Course Was Taught By Greenville Native
NORMAN. Okla. - A Green-ville native. Miss Ann B. Peaden, taught In a conversational Eim-lish course at the University of Oklahoma here this summer.
Nine bitematlon&I ^udents who participated In the experimental mune. supported by a ^.000 Alumni Development Fund grant, used the city of Norman as a laboratory for part of their training.
The courte was taught July l through Sept. 3 to prepare students for note-taking In seminara and lectures during the coming academic year at OU,
During the mornings, the students studied vocabulary, grammar and composition in the recently Installed language laboratory at the Oklahoma Center for Continuing Educatlwi iOCXJE).
To test their comprehension and to improve their conversa
tional ability, the students made afternoon visits to various places in Norman, including the Stovall Museum, lmks, Norman Municipal HosjHtal, a dairy, police sU^on and governmental offices.
"After each visit, the student wrote reports or outlines as if they were describing the for someone who had never been there," said Miss Pcaden, Extension Division language specialist.
Mliss Peaden accompanied the students (m each trip so she could comiMire what they reported with what they had sei and heard.
Norman civic leadm and university Ufe to Increase the students familiarity with apelen EngUsh and to orient them In the customs and tradltlcms of their temporary home.
A questi(m and answer period followed each lecture to allow students a chance to test their conversational skills and their comprehension. They were required to write a report on each lecture.
In addlti<Mi to writing reports, the students received tips on note-taking and study habits.
"At flrst we did have one small problem, said Miss Peaden, "I was Ustenlng to a student one day and realised he was talking with a Southem drawl. Since then. Ive been very care-careful how I spoke."
Assisting Miss Peaden in the course were faculty members of the Summer Institute of Linguistics which meets at OU every summer. Leon E. Thompson, extension specialist at the (XXE, directed the experimental program.
AAlss North Carolina
READY FOR ATLANTIC CITY - Miss North Ctrollna, Penny dark of Sanford. Is shown in her presentation gown tor Uw hRsa America Pagant that is bring held this week, A tlft of Cone NBUs and an original derign by Luther Win-borne Self, Asheboro, the dress with fitted bodice and narrow skirt Is of white Conesnap. a dacron and cotton stretch fabric. Compllmeoting panels of silk ortansa fall from a bow at the front neckline, over the shoulders to the flote*. Skirt and floating panels are embeUiriied with small him flowers and tiny p^rls. Miss North Carolina Is shown here on the campus of UNC-G.
ROBERSaNVILLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson visited ber sister, EUen, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chiffln Wednesday and Thursday before moving from Red Bank. NJ.. to Berkley. Calif, where he will attend the University.
Mr. and Mis. F. A. Taylors Sunday guests wteg J. T. Early of Virginia Beach and Mrs. Arlene Warren from Bcriland Neck.
Mra Ourwood Everett Sr. spent last week at the summer home of Mrs. Mayo Little at i Nafs Head. Mr. and Mrs.; Charles WUstei Leon. Matt, Dee . and Ann virited the childrens i ffrandmothcr SaturtUiy through Labor Day.
John Tyler Jr. spent the weekend at a bouse party at Myrtle Beach, fie. On Tbursday. he visitad bla grandmother, Mrs. Pv^ ry Cbtten Tyler, in Gates.
Tlltmi Harney of Norfolk was boms for several days.
Mike Woolard left last week for Yorktown, Va.. where he is a member of the high school faculty. ,
Mise Mirlann Bunting return- , ed to Raleigh Monday following
a four - day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Melvin Bunting.
Mrs, Vera Godwin Md ohil-dren of Asheboro are visit In f Mrs. E- G. Anderson and fkmi-ly.
Miss Betty Carri Everett spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Remus Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardy and daughters, Carol and San-ra, spent a few days sightsee-ing In WiUlmsburg. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberson, Catherine. J. and Celia ri Wan-chese visited the childrens grandparents. Mrs. Blsnehe Roberson and Mr. and Mra. John Tyler through the school holidays.
Mrs. Marie Johnson Is bv Charlestowtt. 8.C., visiting her son, Pete, his wife and daughter.
Miss Fannie Hodges CTofton and Mrs. Lina Taylor were business visitors in Rocky Mount Saturday.
Some good cooks like to work heavy cream into softened cream cheese to serve with sliced peaches or strawberries.
JOSEPH L MURAD, M. D.
Announces The Opening Of His Office
For The Practice Of
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
At
1730 West 5th Street Extension
Greenvilii^ North Carolina
n>urs By Appointment
Telephone; 7S648S5
Calendar Events
WEDNESDAY
6:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hannah and Mr. and Mrs. Sid W. Dunn will give a garden supper honoring Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Perkins.
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY 9:30 a m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank 3:00 p.mThe George B. Singletary Chapter (rf the DC will meet wlt Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth 7:00 p.m.BPW meets at Kenland Rest.
7:00 p.mCivitan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308
of the Women of the Moose
8:00 pdnElmhurst PTA
meets
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m.The Auxiliary to the Salvation Army Board will meet at the SA Citadel.
10:00 a.m. Executive Board of Greenville Service League meets at the home of
Personals
Maj. and Mrs. Mac<i J. Moye Jr. and children have returned from Germany and are visiting their families in Greenville and Morehead City. Maj. Moye will be stationed in Greer, S.C., as state advisor for the National Guard.
Dr. Elizabeth Utterback, Dr. Mildred Southwick and Mis Elizabeth Walker have returned home after spending their vacation In the West Indies.
Mr Ed. Rawl Jr.
6:30 pm>Kiwanis club meets
6:30 pmExchange meets
7:30 pm.Redmen meet
7:30 p.mRegular se5*ion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank
8:00 p.mAlcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy.
SATURDAY
3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets at the Candle-wick Inn
bake SALE
A bake sale, sponsored by the WSCS of the Bethlehem Methodist Church, Bell Arthur, will be held at One Hour Martnlftng, 1401 Dickinson Ave-, Saturday beginning at 9:30 a.m. Items on sale will Include homemade pies, cakes and candy.
BLOUNT-HARVEY
For elei;ant indfvidtinlity there Is nothing like a beautiful hat
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS PRACTICE ENGLISH ... An experimental conver-lational English course was taught at the University of Oklahoma July 26 thrpugh Sept. 3. Miss Ann B. Peaden, OU Extension Division language specialist, adjusts controls on the master console in the new language laboratory at the OCCE as Ronald K. Green, ADF director, listens to the students recite.
Credit Women Hear Speaker, Elect Officers
Jack Whichard was speaker for Uic meeting o the Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club held last night.
Whichard taught the Dixie OouncU presidents project. "Good Enough is Not Enough Today," "How to Get Along With People and Get Ahead in Your Job" and "How to Use Your Head to Get Ahead."
Officers for 1965-66 elected during the meeting include: Mrs. Peggy Sawyer, president; Mrs. Peggy Lockhart, flrst vice president; Mrs. Jo Dees, second vice president; Mrs. Audrey Dixon, recordig secretary;
Mrs. Mildred Porter, treasu-er; Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, Mra. Lillian Hawkins; Miss Clara Seago; and Mrs. Polly Dali, board of dlrectM-s. Officers will be Installed at the annual Bosses Night to be held In October.
Plans were announced for a bridge - canasta tournament, sponsored by the club, to be held Thursday, Sept. 16, at Planters Bank. Both afternoon and night games will be played.
Mrs. Sawyer heads the bridge-canasta tournament committee as chairman assisted by Mrs. Dees and Miss Seago.
Mrs. Dail gave a report on the state CWBC iricnic held at Lexington last month.
The next meeting will be held Oct. 5 at 7 p.m, at the Civly Room of the Oeorgetowne Shop-pees.
Births
Darnell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Alston Darnell of Greenville, a daughter, Sharlyn Kay, on September 4, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Banies
Bom to Mr. and Mr Charles Barnes Jr. of Gremville, route X, a daughter, Wanda Grace, on September 4, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald WiUlams of 404 Gum Rd., a daughter, Patty Elizabeth on September 5, 1965, in Pitt Me morlal Hospital.
Beamaii
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Romulus Beaman of Greenville a daughter, on September 6 1965, in Pitt Memoriia Hospital.
Edwards
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Absolam Edwards of 327 Galr-mont Circle, a daughter, Tammy Sue, (m September 7, 1966, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Surprise Ends In Big Splash
VEVEY, Swltaerland(WNS) Monique Lebrun wrote to her husband to hurry home from a buri ness trip because she had a surprise for him. When he drove into his driveway two nights later, his car plunged into a swimming pool, "That was the 8un*ise. admitted Mme. Lebrun. "But I didnt expect him to drive into it."
Dinner Party Held Thursday
QRIPTONMiss Sudle John Smith. Crawford Edgar Williams, Miss Vivian Lois Nelson and Warner Miller Burch Jr. were honored at a dinner party Thursday night.
Hostesses were Mrs. Dave Rucker and Mrs. Paul Bradley. The dinner party was held at the home of Mrs. Rucker
A pink and white color scheme was uied in decorations throughout the house. Auxiliary tables were covered with white linen cloths and centered with bouquets of sprayed pon p(xns.
The bridal couples were remembered with gifts from the hostesses.
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BLOUNT-HARVEY
WHERE QUALITY COST NO MORE
sirring historical novel of war and love
IHe Whispsiin; Cannon
by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD
^ i 92:. Copyrlrht o IMS br NIkni * 8hlrl]r Wolford. Distributod by Klon Faaturs i^mUcatd
CHAPTER 21 CRAIG DIXON took Lucy Strickland to dinner. Half the tables In the restaurant were vacant, but the buz* of conversation seemed loud aftei their walk throui* the quiet streeets.
A smiling waiter met them and escorted them to a table near the fireplace. The heat felt good soaking Into Dixon, but Lucy shivered.
Its a raw night. aie took off her gloves and rubbed her hands together. Those poor boys out on the battlefield must be miserable. They cant Ught fires, can they?
Yes. there'll be fires all over the battlefield, Dixon said. But theyll be anall and care-fully spaced. A concentration would hivite cannonading.
A bowing waiter came to take their order.
I asked you to think about wnething during the day, Dixon said.
Lucy looked at the waiters retreating back. About Henry? Ive thought about him a great
Choeolat> Marshmallow
ROLL
Oiener's Bakery
deal. And Im afraid I haven't decided in jrour favor.
Dixtm nodded. Im not surprised, sinra Ive had some second thoughts, too. Major Henderson left wwd for me that Henry Gelder is standing by to try to save swne (rf our supplies in case theres a breakthrough. No one else, it seems, knows the back roads and trails enough to get past the Mexican calvary that has us cut off from Monterrey.
The civilians would follow him, also, she added gravely. But thats really no consideration, is it? Our men wait actually break. wiU they? I cant imagine it.
Americans have broken before, he reminded her. The British have seen their backs a few times.
But we won, didnt we?
We got our independence, and later kept it. But we lost SOTie important battles.
Its hard 0 Imagine our losing. I cant imagine it.
Then maybe youll help to make sure it doesnt happen. Ive thought of a way that we can keep Gelder from going over to the Mexicans, if thats what hes got in mind; at the same time we wouldnt be keeping him fr(n hauling supplies to Monterrey, if it becomes necessary.
A completa line of dance footwear and accessories. Toe ^oes,'Tap shoes, Ballet shoes, Leotards, Tights, etc.'All sizes. All widths.
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She aiHieared chagrined that the subject had come up again, but her voice carried only a faint, almost imperceptible note of audicin, it sounds ideal. But how would you do it?
We could write an article in your paper mentioning the wagons and their mission. We could state that their purpose was to save our supplies, but there was a rumor that they might be misused. If theyre seen headed toward the Mexican lines, then, it must be assumed that the Mexicans are controlling them, and thiey must be 5t(^ped.
She shook her head. It doesnt sound like a good idea at all. For all we know, Henry might need to head for the Mexican lines, and then turn about. She paused, then blurted out. I cant help wondering about 3Wi. You seem so fine in so many ways. But then you do things I cant understand at aU. Why cant you let the army alone? Youve no more business interfering with Henry Geler than you have attacking General Taylor. You just seem to want to interfere when you should be helping!
He was on the verge of making an angry reply, Ixit held his tongue as the Mexican musicians began to play. A fiery melody, reminiscent of Spain but with the haunting quality of an Indian love song, filled the room.
They both listened for a moment, but Lucy found it impossible to contain herself,
I talked to Major Henderse for a few minutes this afternoon. He says hes taken every precaution he can take-consistent with the job he has to do. And he says you have no duties beyond those hes assigned to you.
DIXON said adamantly, But I havefor two reasons. To begin with, I predicted that Taylor would be attacked by this army or another like it. because of the truce terms he made at Monterrey; but it may be that I have to share his guilt. Perhaps if I hadnt written my predictions, then they wouldnt have c(wne to pass. He paused. The other reason is personal. I have* to complete my mission and get back to my outfit.
' She failed to answer, but from her expression he judged that there could be no understanding between them.
The food came, and as it was put in front of them he watched her for a nioment, and was suddenly aware, as he had been this morning, that she was not as sure of herself as she pretended to be. Color rose to her cheeks, perhaps because she was aware of his close scrutiny.
I didnt go see Major Henderson just to find (Xit about you. she said suddenly: I was sent for.
He smUed as the reason for her embarrassment becaxne ob
vious. They were not simply two newspaper people, but^ a yoimg man and an attractive woman, and the woman must abide by the rules and not show too much irterest in the man. A chance for agreement between them seemed more hopeless than ever, but for some reason h^ found himself warming toward her.
I suppose he warned you about not going to the battlefield?
Her lips pressed together and she nodded.
And you still want to go?
Yes. I do! Her voice lowered until it threatened to trail away and be lost under the mlsic. But I know I cant. She brightened, for a moment seeming like a little girl uatead of the efficient woman he had grown to expect. Would you tell me about Itall that you saw today?
There was very lltUe fightingbut I saw deaih. Is that what you wanted to see?
No, but Im not afraid of it. There was an epidemic in Monterrey, and I nursed a lot of soldiers through it and I nursed some who didnt live. So I know what death is like, and Im not afraid. But thats no I part 0 what I want to see. Its the flags, and the charges, and the bravery, the cannon shells bursting, ttswell. Im not sure you want to understand.
He begsuj to eat slowly. Maybe I do understand. Maybe, in all of us, theres a desire to see the spectacleespecially If we can Ignore the human side of it. But we cant pick and choose if were there we see all of it.
You really dont understand, because its not a spectacle I want to see. But maybe death is a part of it. Tommorrow a person will be able to see life and death and all of the things in between in a single day. Ive written about such things but IVe never seen and heard and felt them. When I was a little girl, in a town in Ohio. I used to go with my father to interview trappers, traders, baige crews or lone travelers to pdck up news of other places, it was a good thing Dad was doing because peqjle want to know whats hawwnlng. Thats why well have the paper out tonight because we know how much it will mean to the soldiers. But one thing has always bothered men. Every bit of news Ive ever written about, except for little things, has always come secondhand. Ive written about Indian massacres upriver, revolutions in Europe,' wliatever you can think of, but its always been*on the other side of a wall.
But I have the feeling if I can see and feel this one thing, then afterwards Ill always have more Insight. ,
>The Daily Rflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 8, 1965-3
Company Almost Gave Up; Today Is A Giant
By JIM ADAMS
BOISE, Idaho (AP) Prom a company that had decided to give up a decade ago, Idahos Boise Cascade Corp. has grown into one of Americas top three lumber producers - and it is stUl growing.
In 1956 Boise Cascade sold lumber and building materials $35 million worth. Now it turns trees into everything from safety paper for checkbooks to factory built homes. Sales were over $271 million last year.
Robert V. Hansberger. the co*T>oration8 44-year-old presi-drnt expects sales to top $400 m .lion this year.
It all started after World War II when lumber companies that could afford it began turning wood scraps into pulp for paper.
The new pulp sideline brought high profits and the price of
Lumber CO. that could not af-
anies like the Boise Payette Lumber Co. that cluld not af
ford $10 million imlp mills decided to get out.
Liquidate by 48 became
Boise Payettes motto and when no one would buy for the same reason the company wanted to sell that motto became all done by *51.
By 1956 there had been no takers. That was when Boise Payette hired Hansberger then the 35-year-old executive vice-president of an Oregon pulp and paper firm as its president.
He lined up a merger with the Cascade Lumber Co. of Yakima, Wash., to start a combine that could afford to build a pulp mill at WaUula. Wash. The merged company became Boise Cascade.
Its 18 primary wood plants produce lumber, plywood and a line of buildbig materials in
cluding laminated beams. Ten pulp and paper plants, including two in Guatemala and one in the Philippines, produce fine paper, kraft Hnerboard and newsprint.
Paper converting plants across the country make envelopes, bags, stationery and related paper products.
The new Klngsberry Homes division manufactures factory-built homes on the East Coast
and in Iowa, It made and sold V 500 unite last year.
TO REOPEN CLASSES
Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the-.opening of her classes on September 13. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and I remedial reading offered. Group land private instruction. Call i pL 2-3277.
WNCT
Traffic Deaths Rising In Cuba
MIAMI, Fla, (AP) The Cuban press has called for a drive to diminish traffic accidents that have increased throughout the island since 1963, according to official statistics.
Havana radio quoted an editorial in the Communist paper Hoy vdiich said. 533 persons were killed In traffic accidents in 1963.
WEDNESDAY 5:00 Cheyenn#
6:00 New
6:10 Sports 6:J5 Weather 6:30 News 7;00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Mr. Ed 8:00 Living Doll 8:30 Hillbillies >:00 Van Dyka 9:30 Pvt. World 10:00 Lucy - DesI 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina '8:35 News 9:00 Kahgaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoy*
11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm Newt
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Lift 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Password 2:30 Houscparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 New
3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art Smith 7:30 Munsters 8:00 B. Graham 9:00 Password 9:X> Cele. Game 10:00 Defenders IlnOO News 11:30 Movie
Chicle Crop To Break Records
WNBE
COBAN, Guatemala (AP) jaws I w(mt. lack for exercise during the coming season. Guatemalas chicle production promises to break all records. |
With near-perfect weather, 126 contractors are working in | El Peten, Guatemalas jun- ^ gle province and location of most I of its chicle, trees. Last year there were 94 contractors working. !
British Honduras) and Mexicos : El Peten, Belice formerly I British Honduras) and Mexicos , Yucatan Peninsula are the main sources of chicle.
WEDNESDAY 5;00 Fun Hdus 5:30 Lov Bob 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Step Beyond 7:30 Oale, 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 THURSDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning 8:30 Kiddle Time 9:00 Early Show 10:30 L. Young 11:00 Young Set 12:00 D. Reed
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
2:55
3:00
3:30
4:00
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:10
6:15
6:30
7:00
7:
8:00
9:00
9:
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11:10
11:15
Father
Rebus
Compass * Fts. Action Is Time for us News
Gen. Hosp.
Married*
Trallmaster
Fun House
Love Bob
News
Weather
News
Rifleman
Survival
Johnny Quest
Special
Bewitched
Peyton PI.
Jimmy Dean
News
Weather
Night Life
WITN
Hie man was out cold now but it was too late. . .the teamsters were wide awake and yelttng. . The story reaches a clfanax tomorrow.
GUEST OF HONOR CLIFFWOOD BEA(^, N.J. (AP) Astronaut L. Gordfm Cooper Jr. is due to be the guest of hwior next month at dedication ceremonies marking the completion of Madison Townships $4-milUon school c<m-struction program.
Now Car Keys Are Color-Coded
CLEVELAND (AP) Car keys In colorto match your car are being Introduced In retail stores.
The keys are aluminum, with the cltr processed in, not paln^ ed on.
They are expected to appeal to two-car families.
WEDNESDAY 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight THURSDAY 6:25 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 11:00 Concentration 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Call Bluff 12:30 I'll Bet 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girt 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 Say! 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Fun. Paga 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 Newscope 6:15 Sportscopa 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Masterson 7:30 Dan Boone 8:30 Kildara 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Suspensa 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
y
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One Pair of Women's Shoes . . . your choice from
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One pair of Mon's Shoos . . . your choice from
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Drawing Saturday at 5 p.m. No purchase Necessary to Rogitter.
35 Beautiful Corsages Given Away Each Day To The First Thirtv-Five ladies Visiting Our Store.
Hear WNCT Radio Broadcast Direct From Our Store Thursday and Saturday Afternoons. Record Albums To Be Given Away!
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4(X) Evans Street, Greenville,N. C.
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Misses sizes 10-20. Also in sizes 12%-22Vi.
Wednesdy, September 8, 1965People Basically Eager To Work
They May Cali It BipartisanshipBut To Me it's A Defeatist, No-Win Policy Of Appeasement"
rhard
We have always noted that the best weapon In the war on poverty is an economy that provides jobs for all.
(t is true that soft spots develop in the economy generally end in specific areas which make this particular dream unpractrca^,
However, at this time in Pitt G>unty we have it on the word of W. 8. Dillingham, of the Employment Security Commission, that adequate jobs are available for those who want to work,
And in fairness to Pitt County workers, it must be noted that most who were unemployed and drawing compensation a few months ago, are now at work. Com-
;htearation Is
i- aster
However, in letters signifying approval of the plans the U. S. Commissioner of Education- Francia Keppel. has asked that school boards forward data on racial compoattion of the districts schools for the 1965-66 term together with comparable figures ftu* last year, school by school and grade by grade.
Thla, Keppel indicated, would make It posaible for his of-floe to "evaluate* the rate of integration. COmpUance plans, he said, am subject to review periodically to determine whether they art adequate* to accomplish the purposes of the civil right! act-
Depending upon approval of compliance about $52
mUlIon in direct federal aid will be made available to local achdol units to North Carolina In 1965-66 and related programs, tocluding school lunchroom aid. will Push the total to approximately $90 million.
QUarr-Bcattcred threats of possible violence and disorder (m the eve of public school openings brought stem warning from Gov. Dan Moore that any violence would be put down immediately.
Moore said the state was *fuUy prepared" to suwK>rt and assist local law enforcement dificers with state troopers and National Guard troops If necessary to preserve law and order.
In moat cases, local law enforcement ofcars kept close watch at previoily aegregs-tcd schools and there were no reports of vlcdence. The schools opened for registration and beginning of classes smoothly and without ineldent. A week liter, the governor reported "the opening of our schools is proceeding in an orderly manner."
PREPARED ~ SignlficanUy, the way for orderly opening of schools hid been prepared carefully.
There has been Utile or no pubUcity about the matter of Increased racial integration and local officials were careful to avoid saying anything of an Inflanunatory nature. No fgures were released in advance on actual numbers of Negro pupils who would attrod iKedominately white schools. In most commimlties there were local Id-racial oammlt-tees. Good Neighbor Councils, nr groups of local business, civic and cwnmunity leaders who urged calm acceptance on the part of the public. In some oommunitles. school officials sent letters to parents explaining new non-discrimlnatory. bi-raclal pupil aseignment policies and urged cooperation. Student youth councils were set up in other communities.
E3CTENT-The extent of racial mixing varied widely. Some localities effected integration only in selected grades.
In Edenton, N. C. for example, the first Negro ever to attend Chowan High School entered the ninth grade. In Greensboro, all grades in the city school system were integrated.
Bi the Charlotte-Mecklen-burg system, the states lar-guest, 86 of the 109 schools had Integrated faculiUes.
Bv WTU.IAM A. SHIRES - INTEGRATION-North Carolina has more than trijded its previous public school Integration thte year, having enrolled nearly 9.000 Negro pupils In mixed clas.ses for the PaU termaPimrently with a minimum of trouble.
The new and Increased school integraUoD in the state Is widely-spread, alfeotlnt vli^ tually every county and community. There la now some degree of racial mixing In all but <ne of the state's locally administered school sys-tems-although not all ot the schaols are integratad.
OveralL the percentage of racial mixing in North Caro-lina'i public 8cho<da remains low. m many esses there is only one Negro pupil ta a class, or a handful of Negroes in a predominately white student body. Statewide, Negroes make up nearly 30 per cent of the state's total public chool enrollment of 1,:k)0,000.
STEP-But what has haP-IHmed this Pall is a big atep It is by far the biggest, most wlde-sprcsd increase in classroom Integratloo since the U. 8. Supreme Court's schotd de-aegregatifxi decision of 1954.
Last year there was s<ne integration of fewer than 3,000 Negro pupils In predcuninately white schools In only 85 of the states 169 school dlsU'iota.
Y1LLIAM
SHlRBi
pensatlon claims have shrunk^to 90 now, compared with 1,121 claims at the peak unemployment season.
The vast change is, of course, due to the seasonal nature of the tobacco processing Industry. There is some hope that even this will Improve in the future. For as tobacco processing plants are consolidated there is a trend to run the plants for more months each year, handling tobacco froijn other areas. |
We have never subscribed to the theory that Pitt County has vast numbers of lazy people, unwilling to work. The very fact that the large numbers draw unemployment compensation at times during the year, shows that they do work at other times.
In the past decade Pitt County has developed a modest industrial base. While the number of industrial workers is not large, It is growing, AAost industries which have settled In Pitt County, or in nearby counties employing Pitt workers, are recognized names in their fields. They for the most part are here to stay.
We believe this Industrial base will continue to grow and it will create year round jobs for Pitt Countlans, who basically are eager to work.
^ And this, after all, Is the best economic development for which we could hope.
Tobacco Industry Sees Increased Cooperation
In recent months It appears that various elements of the tobacco industrymanufacturers, processors, warehousemen and growershave achieved a degree of cooperation in dealing with their mutual problems far beyond that which previously existed.
In part, the greater cooperation may have been brought about by the severe threats to the industry posed by staggering surpluses of leaf and Increasing pressures against cigarettes on the health front. More than that, however, there appears to be throughout the industry an increasing awareness that all elements must unite in seeking to solve the problems of each other.
The farmer, the warehousemen, the Independent purchasing companies and the manufacturers of tobacco products all are interdependent upon each other for the overall health of the Industry. Weakness at one point in the overall structure of the industry tends to jeopard!# the entire Industry.
In our opinion the tobacco Industry is moving In the right direction in solving the problems that beset it. The closer the cooperation between the various elements of the industry in seeking satisfactory solutions to Individual and collective problems, the sooner each element of the Industry will find itself in a better atmosphere for continued stable and profitable operations.
Safeguards For General Welfare
1- aKing Chance
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
BAD DURKHEIM, West Germany The Rccih Chancellor Professor Doctor Ludwig Erhard (the academic title looms large In his literature) is coming to Bad Durkheim to campaign. This is a small town in the Rhineland wine country, placid under a pale early autumn sun. Its people turn out in the kurpark the "cure place" whose watei^ are supposed to be effective against rheumatism to hail the chief architect of the German economic miracle as he comes from the train. It is rather like old-fashioned political campaigning in America before the jet age destroyed the Intimacy of the whistle stop appearances.
Erhard enters the kurpark, a jolly white-haired fat man with a thick neck and pink skin. He looks a bit like Father Christmas In the Babar books for children. He wave# the long cigar that is hia distinctive trademark. Unlike his Social Democratic opponent. Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin, who boasts that he has taken off weight, he wants it to be known that he is the symbol of good Bvlng.
JOHN
By ALVIN TAYLOR
The Proof Is At Hand
This year, only little Graham County, high In the western N(^ CaroUna m<mntahis, ha.9 no integration in Its sclioolsno Negrees live In Graham <3minty.
IMPETUS-Gfficlali conetde that most oi the sharp increase in sohool integration this Fall came about through adoption of non-dlscrlmlnatory "freedom of choice" pupil assignment plans by most local school boards.
These plana wer drawn up and adtnHed last Spring and aummer by local boards seeking to comply with the 1964 U J. avU Rights Act. Approval of compliance plana by the UJt CHflce of Sduoatton la neoetaary for a unit to be eligible for faderal funds, either in direct aid to eduoatlm or related acho^ magrams.
Moat of the i^s, with variations, are based on so-called "freedom of choice" in which pgranta are free to request aaaignment of their children to any school and applications are considered without regard to race, color or national origin.
EVALUATEBy the time Of beginning of classwork, mort the atate's local cwn-PUance plans had been approved ta Washington with In-dlcaticn that most of the othera would be approved shortly.
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -This country is unlikely to see again a big strike in any industry where a prolonged shutdown would seriously hurt the general welfare or the national economy.
President Johnson was using kid gloves when he persuaded the steel Industry and the steel workers last week to reach a settlement without a strike. He simply pressured them into It and offered suggestions they accepted.
If he had failed, undoubtedly he would have obtained an injunction to postpone a strike 80 days. If at the end of that time there was still no agreement, he could have a^ed Congress for action to prevent a strike.
JAMES
MARLOW
The Doily Reflector
INCOmRATID
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Pubffthed Evary Afternoon Except Sunday Etteblished 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiithert
Entered at Post Office. QremvlUa, N. C. aa aaooBd elaaa mail matter.
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By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office, Pitt Countj, Roberson vUie, Vance boro, Washington end Chocowlnltjr.
Three Months ........... MM
Six Months ........................... T40
One Year .......... gU.OO
North Carolina <otber then listed above)
Three Months .............. 440
8lx Months .................. TJO
On# Year .................. 114.00
Plus 3% N. C. Selic Tex All Other Outside North Ceroltae
Three Months ...................... 4Ji
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puNlcatioo date.
These steps might seem harsh in a society which l<Mig prided itself on a tradition of free, collective bargaining. But he would have been no more drastic than other presidents before him.
All this has a history, for labor - management relations have gcme through three stages:
1. For most of American history labor had little protecticm from the Uw. Management didn't have to bargain with a union. It could shut down its plant. It could get court Injunctions to stop a strike.
Those were the free-wheeling days when the American society was far leu complex than now, and far lew Interdependent, and when (me big strike didnt affect so many people and so many segmenta of the ecwumiy.
2. The change came In the 1930s. In 1932. under the Norris - LaGuardia Act, Congress made it almost Impossible for
a judge to issue an Injunction against a strike.
And to 1935, under the Wagner Act. employee had to bargain with a union. The freewheeling days were g(me. But not quite. Organied labor expanded enormously under the protection of law. And It became rambunctious.
S. In 1947, after a fantastic spasm of postwar strikes, Con-greu passed the Taft Hartley Act putting restraints wi labor and permitting an W-day injunction against a st r i k e which might Injure the country badly.
It was President Harry S. Truman who, immediately Mt-er the war, began to show how far a president would go now to prevent a dlautrous strike.
(Continued From Page 5)
40 Years Ago Today This Date-
By JOHN G. DUNCAN September 8, 1925 P(}6tal Employees Enjoy Big Labor Day Banquet Hero
The employees of the Greenville Post Office with Postmaster H. R. Munford, as chief were hosts last night at a Labor Day banquet given at Proctor Hotel to the postal employees of the Ctounty, and more than a score of friends of the city, including representatives from the various departments of the city and county governments.
There can be no doubt that East Carolina College has now gone big time in athletics.
A business has gone up a few blocks from Ficklen Stadium. Its name is "Stadium Cleaners."
Out front Is a neon sign. A football player kicks the ball and It sails through the uprights for a field goal((Mr is it an extra p.>int?).
In the background are the
stands with many sparkling lights signifying the fans.
Theres nothing like a college town.
A small fry Sunday School In a local church recently heard a missionary describe his experiences in less fortunate areas of the world.
Later each of the children was called upon to offer a prayer.
One child prayed, "Dear God, I want to grow up and become a missionary to carry the word of God to other people.*
The next child prayed, "Dear God, please forgive him for telling that lie. He doesnt want to be a missionary, he wants to be a policeman."
Public Forum
The Dorcas class of Jarvis Memorial Methodli^ held an interesting meeting (m Monday evening with Miss A. L. Meta and Ehnma MalUson. After the regular business session games and contests were enjoyed.
To the Editor On Friday, Sept. 3, you published to your PUBLIC FORUM a letter which was openly critical of the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, and the "good ministers of tmr country." These criticisms alleged that the Sunday School Board endorsed the book "Another Country." With no ter, I feel that the Baptist people and the "good ministers" deserve an explanation.
On November 5, 1964. Dr. James L. Sullivan, Executive Secretary of the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, wrote the Pastors and denominational leaders to 33,126 Southern Baptist churches to fifty states. In this letter he states, and I quote: "nils Is an appeal for your help. You, as an influential Southern Baptist leader, can assist us in answering some criticisms, Iwuse on Insufficient information, which have been all too widespread during recent weeks. First, the ^rnday School Board Is not rec(n-mendlng or promoting the sale of the bo(A: entitled Another. Country, as some people have thought and as certain news media have stated. This title does not have the approval of any person at the Baptist Sunday School Board and has not been stocked to our 49 Baptist Book Stores.
"Misunderstanding came about when the book was list
ed Inadvertently In an Introductory paragraph to the July 5 Young Peoples Training Unicxi program and subsequently placed to the blbllog-raitoy of that quarterly. The listing in both places was in error.
"Failure to edit the book list properly came because of the tranter of editorial duties at the ixeclse time this quarterly was being processed for printing. Procedures call for the editor (tf the publication to check the bibliography, but for oiTB month last yir four men had to carry the workload during 4a transition period. The shift to personnel at tiiat moment to production caused the bibliography to get by without checking. The first time anyone was aware of the error, therefore, was after it had appeared to i1nt.
"This mlstke was discovered too late to make correction to the quarterly, but It was discovered early enough to alert the Baptist Book Store managers. In this way, none of our stores stocked the inappropriate books, and would-be purchasers could be informed of the mistake.
"This incident was reported in full to the elected Sunday School Board members in July. They appmed our strategy of dealing with the problem with the overall objective of not getting the book read and not pubUciing the author. In
Jerry Sutherland called the other day to inform us that the Young Republicans would be meeting.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
The program was to be the ultimate of all programs.
"The program will be a discussion of preparation of programs of discussion for the coming months," Sutherland told us.
Hows that for something different?
(Continued on past i>
That hurricanes are powerful, howling creatures spawned by Nature would be seen in the angry sea at Morehead Sunday.
Though the storm was reported at that time 450 miles south of Cape Hatteras, great waves were nevertheless crashing ta (m Bogue Island. The sea had a dark look and the foam churned up by the turbulant waters was spread across the sands as each of the mighty waves receded.
If there were no weather Bureau, no communicati(His to tell us there was a mighty storm somewhere to the south, the sea itself would have foretold it. nic killing winds of a hurricane make themselves known for hundreds of miles at sea.
CHAMBERLAIN
The Chancellors speech, as it is translated for me by my companion, is run-of-the-mill stuff about prosperity and safety. Erhard is not a spellbinder. He pays no attention to microphone, and It is not umJ he Is halfway through that someone thinks to move it up to his mouth. The crowd is respectful, but not particularly animated. Only a few join In singing the national anthem. My companion explato# to m# that this has little sigliicance; the Germans have had their surfeit of emotionalism under Hitler.
After it is over I talk to . a young German medical interne. He complains that Erhard lacks force. When I ask him about Willy Brandt, he lys he lacks force, too. The interne hopes the election will keep the iMirties more or less balanced, on the general principle that each needs the restraining influence of the other. When I suggest that this attitude might lose the election for Erhards Christian Democrats, I am answered with a shrug of the shoulders.
To a visitor who la amazed at the continuing physical transformation of West Germany, this seems like ingratitude for everything that Erhards party has done to let a modem economic system create Its own affluence. Germany has over-employment and has been forced to import workers; the porter who carried our luggage at the Frankfort airport the other day happened to be an American from the hard-coal country Scranton, Pa., who left home because the living Is better and more certain In Europe for a man with only a sixth-grade education, (Whatever became of America as the land of opportunity?) The Wg industries In Germany Semens (electricity), AEG Telefunken (telephone), Krupp (steel), and Daimler-Benz and Volkswagen-werk (automobiles) are right up with General Electric. IBM and Chrysler In their employment statistics. (General Motors remains, of course, to t class by Itself.) If, ta the face of all this, Erhards party is to be turned out to pasture, It will be similar to the British dismissal of Churchill during the Potsdam Conference, or to the KalseZs dropping of the "pilot," the Iron Chancellor Bismarck, at the end of the Nineteenth Century.
It has happened many times before ta history, this ingratitude oi peoples. In ancient Greecie they drove out Aristides because they were tired (Continued On Page 5)
The Everready Circle of the Kings Daughters will meet Wednesday afternoon at 5 oclock with Miss Anne Sessions at the home o Mrs. McDonald on 8th ^reet.
drawbacks In
The Y outh Market
Strength For Today
By EARL U DOUGLASS ONLY GOD AND THE ANGELS Does It make any differencte, when all is said and done, whether people agree witii us or disagree, whether they praise us or criticise us, whether they curse us or seek to cultivate our friendship?
None whatsoever, although it is hard to see things that way when tihe air Is full o the clamor of ltUe or when the landscape is dark and frigid wHh hostility. Baccm once said, "In the drama of human life only God and the angels are spectators." The writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews says, "Seeing that we are coftpesed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight and the sin which doth so easily beset us. and let us run with patience the race
that is set before us, looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith."
It is Interesting at times to reflect on what may be going on in the unseen world round about us. We can imagine per-6(xialities vibrant with life carrying on an existence very dose to us and being saddened or excited by what they observe in our decisions and actions. Do we fall betray, compromise? Do we resist evil, behave generously. forgive our enemies? The eyes of a multitude may be fixed upon our actions, and we and the things we do may be receiving a ecmtinual appraisal which might well make us winoe.
It is hard to remennjber God and the angels when the mind is filled with trouble and when the life is bj-uised with frustration. But only God and the Bugels count in the long run.
By ELMER ROESSNER Today, the consumer group as ta everything else is youth. And the youth maiket apparently includes everyone from 3 to 33 and anybody else who fits Into that age bracket mentally.
The youth market is real. It has plenty of purchasing power. But it is not all profits and no pain, as some companies committed heavily in that direction aro finding out.
A few drawbacks Inherent in the youth market-, are detailed by (liarles F. Adams o{ MacManus. John & Adams. His list includes:
Lower average income. The rapid growth of the youth group leads to a substantially lower incKune structure for the nation simply because the younger generation hae lowef per capita inctmie than its elders. In effect, spending doUars are becoming more thinly spread over a larger, youthful popula-
tiCHl. 1-
Weeker mass media. The
youth market is seriously corrupting and watering down the efficiency with which mass me
dia can be used by marketers <d adult products. The mass media ludlence is shifting towards youth, proportionately reducing the ability and increasing the cost 0 reaching he adult, monied audience. FAILURE RATE New product attritioa. A younger audience, Adams believes causes a higher rate of failure among newly introduced products uid a shorter life swm for those jMWlucts which do succeed.
ELMEB
SOESSNER
SelUng complications. Retailing specifically to the youn^ requires costly spedsJlat 1 o fi in sales methods, design and merchandiing. Many stores even go so far as to set aside whole aroas catering to youth's
fads and idiosyncrasies.
The youth market is just one segment - albeit the biggest of the fractionalied American comsuiner group. What was once considered a fairly homogenous U.S. buying public has become a series of markets.
The chrtmologlcal list Is:
The "baby" market where Simllac, Johnson it Johnson, Gerbers, Curity and similar names are concentrated. Next comes the "kids" market which is the domain of Revell, Kcds, Schwinn, (japf CJrun c h and the like.
This is followed hy the "teen" farket where Score, Pepsi - Cola, Cike, Seventeen and Noxemahold sway. Closely following b the "young adult market of Metrec a 1, Oneida. Maytag, Housclwld Finance and Simmons - with a secondary go - round of the "baby" market.
PROSPEROUS TEARS
Then the full - fledged adult" market takes' over and, hopefully, so do Chris-ditit. CXkHsb Travel, Cjar t e Blanche and Hail; Schaffticr
Marx. FTom there on its the senior dtien" or "mature" market of Gcritol, Air-stream Trailers and For e s t Lawn.
Numerous other special mai^ kets cut across these age groupings and each other: businessmen, jet - set, sportsmen, hobbyists, militan'^, cat fancie r t and on down the line to drag racers and tipplers. Then there are ethnic markets, regional markets and rural and uibas markets.
^ hold special promises and problems, like the youth market
There b no telling when this trend of fractionallxatlon will end. Probably not while population soars, prosperity grows and plwjty of marketing money b forthc(xnlng.
to the meantime, a handful of lucky businesses blithely Ignore the situgtioQ because ' their products are needed or appeal to practically all of the special consumer groups. Product* MKjh as salt, razor blades, aspirin, vajtg machines, toothpicka, Aroeri can flags, parking meters and what everyone needs erasers.
Medical Insurance Is Part Of Program
(Editw' Note) this' is the llth in a series ctdumns by Thomis P. Wyatt, social security district manager in Green-vUle. telling what Uie social security amendments of 1965 mean to you and your family.)
By THOMAS F. WYATT
In my last column I discussed hospital insurance benettta for the aged under social security, which iH*ovide8 basic protection for people 65 or over agakist hospital and certate relar ted expenses.
Now. I would like to ooulder the medical insurance plan, which supplements the hospital insurance program. Nearly all people 65 or over, whether or not they get social security or railroad retirement benefits, can enroll in the medical insurance plan.
Enrollment will be on a voluntary basis, that Is. everyone will be able to decide whether or not he wishes to take part in the program. Those people 65 or over now receiving social security or railroad retirement benefits will receive Information in the mall c(mcemtog enrollment.
People not getting benefits can go to a social security district office to enroll In the medical insurance program. More Information on enrollment procedures will be made available.
The medical Insurance benefits
will n<rt be effective tmttl July 1.1966. CXMts of the medical benefits plan will be shared by the Federal Government and those people enrolled. Initially, the premium paid by each person enrolled will be $3 a month. The law provides that the jwogram costs be reviewed every two years and the premiums adjusted accordingly. The Federal Government will contribute an amount equal to the individual premiums.
Persons receiving social security, railroad retirement, or Federal civh service monthly benefits who enndl will have their premiums deducted from their benefits.
The enndlment period for those people who will be 65 by January 1, 1966, Is from Sei^raber 1, 1965, through March 31. 1966. These people can decide during this period whether or not they wish to take part in this program.
Those who reach 68 after January 1, 1966, win have a 7-month enrollment period beginning 3 months before their 65th birthday. No person will be allowed to enroll more than 3 years after the close of the first enrollment period during which he was eligible to enroll.
In addlticm, there will be general enrollment periods from October through December of each odd year, the first to be in 1967.
Candlswidt dnn
Serving Sunday
\
Beginning This Sunday
Noon 'til 2:00 6:00 'til 10:00
4 Miles Off Memorial Drive On Old Stantonsburg Road
People who wish to end their enndhncnt In this plan will have importunity to do so during the general enrollment periods.
Once a person drops from the plan, he wl have just mie op--Po^mlty to re enrt^. A per-w Can do this within three years after termination.
Pie medical insurance plan will pay W) per cent of the expenses for covered servlc e s, ^er an annual deducttble of 150. Services covered under the plan Include:
~ Physicians and surgeons wrvlces. in or out of the hoepl-
Home health services for up to 100 visits each year, with n prior hositallation requi r e-ment.
Additional services including diagnostic tests; radiation therapy; ambulance service; surgical dressings, casts; rental of durable medical equipment; prosthetic devices as replacement of an internal body organ, braces, and artificial legs, arms, and eyes.
There Is a special limitation on outside the hospital trtsatment of mental, psychoneurotic, and personality disorders. Payment in these cases wiU be limited to $250 or 50 per cent of the expenses, whichever is small e r, during each year.
Monnatlon will be made available In the near future concerning when and how people can elect to enroll under the suimlementary medical plan.
If you have any questions about health insurance or about any part of social security, write, phone, or visit the district office, located at 207 Boyd Avenue, Greenville, N.C. The telephone number is 758-3121.
Chamberlain . ..
(Continued from page 4)
of hearing him called "the Just." There is a sociological law that speaks of the "Aiistl-dlzation of heroes." Erhard could become its latest ^ctim on September 19.
If be loses, Socialists the world over win welcome the verdict with a satisfied amlrk. Our "planning" economtsts could put up with Erhards predecessor, Konrad Adenauer, because he was first and last a politician. But they have never forgiven Ludwig Erhard, who was Adenauers eco; nomlc minister for so many years, for his clear dengmstra-tion that the way to revive a modem economy is to let the forces (rf the free market go to work. Erhard kUled aU the old certainty of the socialists that capitalism was washed up, and even if the Social Democrats win on September 19 it wiU be because Erhard forced them to campaign on sdogaos that are bourgeds in every way.
The Jolly fat man with the cigar may not speak with force. But, in his own way, he has already moved mountains.
Friendly Indians presented Columlms with a peccary when he touched shore on what is now Costa Rica.
Youth Opportunity Drive Found Jobs For 22,600
President Johnsons Ywith Opportunity Cunpaign. a 10-week program to find employment fm* youth, resulted in some 22,600 permanent and part-time Job (A-iers from North Carolina employers this summer, W. B. Dillingham, manager of tiie loc-l Ihnployment Security office announced today.
Applicants, however, number
Marlow
(Continued Prom Page 4) There were many strikes ha many Industries, too many to be listed here.
There was a 113-day strike in the auto Industry. Truman produced a compr(nlse formula to end a steel strike. The coal miners struck so long that Truman said it was close to becoming a strike against the government.
He finally ordered the mines seled by the government and a settlement followed. He ordered the railroads seied to prevent a strike and threatened to call out the Army if the workers didnt return to their jobs.
He asked Congress for special powers, even to drafttog rail strikers Into the Army. The strike enited. And in 1952 Truman seied the steel mills to rrev<mt a strike but the Supreme court ruled he had overreached himself.
In 1959 President Dwight D. Eisenhower tried to return to the old hands - off pholosophy and let a steel strike start. It lasted a record breaking 116 days. Then he got an 80-day injunctim to stop It and it was settled. ^
No president is likely to try that again. When President John F. Kennedy was faced with a rail strike in 1963 CHm-gress adopted a joint resolution barring a strike for 180 days and providing for compulsory arbitration.
Just a year before, in 1962, a committee which included labor and management representatives had agreed a president should not sit Mick and let a strike start in a vital industry where it threatened the national ecWKxny.
This committee, created by Kennedy, also had representatives of the government and the public. They agreed colleo-tlve bargaining must be free but must be respcmsive to the public interest.
The committee proposed broad revisions In the lawnot undertaken by Congress yet for handling emergency situations, Including governm e n t power to propose settlement terms.
But free collective bargaining in any vital industry has become an American myth. Its free until negotiations stall and a strike threatens. Then the government steps in, mildly at first, tougher when its necessary.
45,000, Dillingham reported.
The campaign was a national-state effort to place the na-tl<as young people In employment. At the begfamlng of the summer, the President requested the nations employers to make as many jobs as possiMe available for youngster^ 16-21 years of age.
The imPeal came because of the rising Jobless rate among young people, often four times greater than, adult unemployment.
"The jobs filled by youngsters in North Carolina this summer were both permanent and part-time work for students," Dillingham said. "A large number of students secured summer Job commitments early thhi year.
Many (rf the Jobs opened in response to the Youth CJppor-tunlty Campaign were on the farm.
The Employment Security Com-mission has expressed the hope that many employers will be able to retain those youth seeking full time Jobs.
"Ih the case of youngsters undecided about returning to school, Dillingham said- It Is vital toat these students becane aware of the high imemploy-ment among dropouts."
He asdced all employers hiring part-time helpers to urge them to return to school. He also requested that whenever possible, employers contder employing studenttp after houra as a means of keeping them in school.
"When seeking permanent employment, the value of a high school diploma bu never been more important than It is today, Dillingham said.
The Daily Reflector, Greenvlltor N. C.-WednescUy, Se|tomber I, IfS-S
Asking Bids For Pitt Road Work
The North Carolina Highway Conunission ie asking for bids for surfacing of three unpaved secondary roads in Pitt County, It was announced today.
The bid requests calls for grading, concrete asphalt bituminous course, sand asii^alt surface and culvert with grading on 3.693 miles of unpaved roads near Ayden and Bethel.
Fred Edwards of the Hlj^'h-way Departments district office here, reported today that the bids were requested for the following projects.
Secondary Road 1721 from SR 1720 to SR 1122 near Ayden. SR. 1433 from SR. 1434 northwestward to a deadend near Bethel-
SR 1432 from .S. 264 to SR 1433. also near Bethel.
Bids for the project will oe received In the Raleigh office of the State Highway Commission on Septemoer 28.
Forum .. .
(V
(Continued Prom Page 4) the light of that objecttive, we bandied the matter in local areas where problems might arise as a result of the book list. We are glad to report that while the quarterly was current, relatively few churches in a very limited geographical area even knew of the error. Pew were affected by it. Most (rf the ado came after the quarter was over and after the quarterlies themselves had been discarded. Tbs latter stir was crated primarily by political minded persons who. . .wanted to make political mUeage out of an unfortunate occurrence."
Considering the long and dlsttngulshed record of the Sunday School Board, I am sure that Baptists and their friends were not Impressed by those crlttclams, but I felt that they deserved to have the facts.
Siooerely.
John A. Moore Assoclatlonal Miartraiary South Roanoke Baptist Association
Robersonville Board Has Meet
ROBERSONVILLE Town Clerk Ralph Mobley, reporting last nights Town Council meeting, said today that nothing was done at the monthly meeting.
No resolutions or motions were passed. Mobley said, and the only discussion was one on the city water and sewer problems.
Bethel Council Meets Thursday
BETHELThe Town Cotmcll will meet Hiursday night, Mrs. C. M. Burton, town clerk, said today.
The meeting, originally scheduled for last night, was postponed because Mayor Joe But-terworth could not be present.
Albania is approximately the size of Maryland.
Four-Year-Oid Struck By Truck
A 4-year-old boy was injured yesterday wlien struck by a truck on South Wright Road about 4:01 p.m.
Cpl, T. L. Ramsey said Hubert Cherry Chesson Jr., of 2806 South Wright Rd, was playing with a wagon in of a
parked truck. I
The driver of the vehicle, Edmond Loyd Smith. 38, of Route 1, Wintevville, failed to ace the* child as he started to pull from the curb, officers said.
No damage resulted to the truck while damage to the childs wagon was set at $12.
Young Chesson was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of hla Injuries.
Np charges were placed in the mishap.
Pitt Tax Notices Due Next Week
Put County taxpayers should receive their notices the first of next week, according to Sweeney Moye, tax supervisor.
Moye said notices will be put In the mall "the latter part of this week, which will be about the same time as last year.
Nearly 71 per cent of Ohios land is devoted to agriculture.
Sheriff Asked To Keep Eye On Fortune-Telling
The Ctounty Commlsatooers yesterday asked Sheriff Ralph Tyson to keep an eagle eye on fortune tellers reported to be operating in Pitt County.
Since soothsayers are outlawed, taxes cannot be collected ou their businesses and curtailment of their activities Is up to the sheriff and his men.
In reply to a commissioner who asked whether Tyson wished to get involved" in the matter, the sheriff replied. "Yes, sirif theyre breaking the law. I want to get them.
HAY
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BISSETTE'S DRUG STORE 416 Evans Greenville. North Carolina
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F.AA.M. wlU have a stated communication Thursday, Sept. Wh, at 7:30 P.M. Supper will be at 6:30 P.M. Business and work in the PC degree. All Master Masons are cordially Invited.
Robert E, Smith, Master F. L. Whitehurst, Secty
Free ferries operated by the North Carolina State Highway Department, make frequent, 45-nrdnute trips between Ocrmcoke and Hattras, the next Island up along the chain of Outer BAnks.
Annual V2 Price Sale
DESErT
Flower
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At this big saving you can use it lavisbly* regularly. to protect aoften and restore .moiature. Exclusive "heart** of lanolin guards against chapped rough dry akin... all over.
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a
Daytime or date-time, depend on dellso Debs to send you out on fall's biggest, youngest fashion kicb. Silhouettes, colorgy leathers, fabrics^more important, exciting, elegant when the shoe says DeLiso debs! Here, four for autumn from our just-arrived collection designed by DeLiso debs' gifted young designer, Joan Stoyanoff.
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B. Fashir^s new look ... suede .. . Just right. Trimmed wtth eon-trastlng colors to enhance every costnme. Black suede tiimraed with light brown. Champaigne Kuede trimmed with brown. MiHiiuin heel. $2(1
C Black gUise calf with contrasting bow. Brown cavkpr calf with contrasting bow. Medlom beel with the new oval toe. $20
D. Medium or high beel black calf with the new oval (oe. Snug fit feature found only in DeLlSO Dehs. $20Matching Bags at $18.00
6111* Dally Raflaclar, Graanvilla, N. C.Wadnatday, Saptambar 8, IMS
Gettysburg Is Major Shrine
By CHRISTOPHER Crittcadeii N.C. Department of Archives an* Hlstnry WrRtea for AMOclated Precs
Last month the writer re-vls-tted GettS'stMirg. Today, a oi* tury after the battle, the site as ever remains one ci cmr great national shrtnes. MUlioos visit the site every year.
Near the main entrance the D S. government has erected a mammoth visitor center - museum Here are re-created for the visitor the battle and Its historical setting.
Very effective Is the cycio-rama a gigantic circular picture painted some 20 years after the battle by a French artist and his assistants. The circular picture goes completely around the Interior wall of a great building.
You stand In the center, the lights are turned off, and a recorded voice recounts the story of the battle, while a m>otlight focuses on each point on the pictured battlefield when It Is mentioned the whole Is accompanied by appropriate patriotic music, and U effect is inspiring.
There Is another cyclorama of the battle of OettyslMirg done hy the same artist, almost a duplicate of the one now at the tiattteground. It has been sug-aaated that this <me be placed fo RSdeigh. But a National Parte Service ofBcldl at Gettysburg tald the cost of the circular building and equipment alone (not including the remainder of the visitor center - museum or the pU^re itself) totalled ap-prtndmately $1 million.
One of the finest monuments OB the battlefield Is that (rf North Carolina, by the late aoilptor Gutson Borglum. It was dedicated by the late Oov. Angus W. McLean in 1929. Par-U^Mting in the ceremonies was Governor McLeans young aon. Hector, now a state aexmr lor.
There had been some complaint that the grounds around
JUST FOR WOMEN
COLOMBO. Ceylon (AP) ~ All etttr buses are to have three aeats reserved for women, an arrangemoit intended to pro* vide relief to expectant m<^ra and w(mm carrying children with them.
the North Carolina monument were not well cared for, but the writer fouhd them newly turfed and otherwise in good condition. '
The immediate occasion of the visit was the dedication of a new mmiument to all soldiers and sailors of the Confederacy. The memorial was done by the distinguished sculptor, Donald Delue. It was pi-esented by the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
In many ways the ceremony was a Tar Heel event. Mrs. Quentin Gregory of Halifax, North Carolina, president General of the DC, presented the monument. Sen. Sam J Ervin Jr., delivered the principal address. Mrs. Ernest Melrere oi Lexington, president of the North Carolina division, UDC; Norman C. Larson, former executive secretary of the N. C. Confederal Centennial Commission; and other Tar Heels were among those present.
'Knowledge Explosion' Evident In Chemistry
Second of five articles on the revolution in the 3Rs.
By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Edaeatton Writer
RICHMOND, md. (AP) -This Is what Uie knowledge explosion is, and what It mejuis;
"If you started at the fbut of the year to read everything new
in chemistry as It came out. says Dr. Laurence Sttong, "by the end of the year youd be 10 years behind.
It is because of this, and because as much has been learned about chemistry in the past 10 to 13 years as was ever learned before, the many of today's high scbocd pupils are studying a "new chemistry as part of a
Three Girls Make A Million-Dollar Trio
Coordinator Of Cuban Affairs
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A diplomat with long experience In Latin America is the new .S. "ambassador" to the Cuban exile colony.
Henry L. Taylor, until recently political officer at the embassy in Panama, has assumed the poet of coordinator of Cuban affaks here.
Taylor said his office really isnt "in any sense an embassy, though Its often called that and scxne of Its functi(s parallel those tl a diplomatic mission.
False-Alarmer Is Easily Found
GROTON, Conn. (AP) ~ Police nabbed without trouble the culiMit who turned in two false alarms here.
"He was waving to the firemen when they drove up, police said. They aaid an un-Identlfied 5-year-old boy reached the fire alarm boxes either by standing on his wagon or a tricyde.
HONORS DSophia Loren holds a replica of Donatfilos **Oavid' wnicn sne received c Taormina for her role In "Marriage Italian Style. Gold figure la Italys top movia award.
Heartsick Over Crude Vandalism
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Marvin Shapiro was heartsick when he saw what vandals had done to his three-story brick rowhouse in west Baltimore.
The basement was flooded. Electrical cwinections were tom out. Molding was stripped from the walls. Window screens were i slashed. And filth was smeared on the walls of the living room, dining room , and bedrooms.
"Sick, malicious people was the way Shapiro described those who had forced their way into the house. The dwelling, which rents for $22 a week, had Just been redecorated and locked by his agent after a routine Inspection.
HOLLYWOOD, (AP) - Take three Detroit girls, give them glamor trappings and a new rock n roll sound, and what do i you get? In the case of the Su-' premes, a millicm-dollar enterprise.
Within the brief space of a year, Diane Ross, Florence Ballard and Mary Wilson have been converted into world travelers earning fortunes with their songs. They were in Hollsrwood on one of their breakneck tours, picking up more loot with appearances on the Red Skelton and Dean Martin television
shows.
I caught up with the girls at CBS Television City, whence
they had reported for the first Skelt() show of the year.
Diane Ross appears to be the spokesman for the group. She Is 21, as is Mary. Florence is the oldtlmer; shes 22.
"We started singliw together seven yeare ago, when we were 14 and 15, reported Diane. "We sang at dances and shows
around Detroit.
"In those days we called ourselves the Prlmettes. But when we started recording last year
YOU ARE THE ONE SYDNEY (AP) - The new as-shstant manager of the Black-town branch of the Bank of New South Wales la W. Knight; the manager Is G. A. Day,
TEACHING IN TENTS NEW DELHI (AP) Despite a drive to build new clasarooms in Delhi, the Municipal Corporation reported 105 tents were atm being uaed as clasarooma.
ECC Grad Dies During Training
Sergeant Benjamin Thomas, a graduate of East Carolina College, died early Tuesday morning of injuries sustained In airborne training at Fort Bennirtg, Georgia.
Thomas received both the BS and MA degrees at ECC and was a graduate of the Wake Forest Law School. He was a member of Company C 18th Special Forces Airborne, 1st Special Forces, N. C. National Guard.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Thcmias of Rocky Mount, two sisters and two brothers.
we needed a better-sounding name, so we picked the Su-premes from a list that the secretary at the record company had compiled. It sounded pretty good.
Their first recwd, "Where Did Our Love Go, scmnded more than good to the teenagers who buy most ol todays single records. A million and a half c(4>ies went over the counters in this country, another half-million in England. The Su-premes seem unable to produce anything but hits, having followed with such solid sellers as "Baby Love, Come See About Me, "Stop In the Name of Love, "Back In My Arms Again, "Nothing but Heartaches and "Mother Dear.
These Instant classics are whipped up for them by three Detroit boys who write for Motown Records. The Supremos style Is now termed "The Motown sound, which has to be heard to be understood.
The lives of the three girls have changed Immensely In the past year, mostly for the better. On the good side Is the money, whldh they are husbanding ylth care.
"We all bought houses for our parents, but otherwise the money goes right into the bank, Diane said. "You never know when the whole thing will blow over."
Pioneer Aviators Finally Meet
CHA'THAM, Mass. (AP) H. Roy Waite, 82, started flying In 1911. William S. Chainaii, 76, started flying in 1914 and taught Amelia Earhart to fly.
Both live In Massachusetts but bad not met until a few days ago. A mutual friend brought them together for some talk about pioneer flying.
curricula revolution fa U.S. ed-ucaticm.
Straog, who has been head of the chemistry department at Earlham (Ind.) College here since 1952, said. It all started fa 1957 at a meeting of high school and college chemistry teachers at Reed College fa Portland, Ore,
"The high school teachers cirniplained that what they were teaching didnt suit them, and was not really relative to modem day chemistry. For instance, <me single texttxx^ dominated the high school chemistry fieldit gave the teachers little choice, be said.
"I suggested a way out might be to organic a course around a key idea that chemists think significant. I further suggested that chemical Ixmd was such an idea.
"'This is the Idea that atoms are held together by forces to produce compounds. There are other' concepts that could have been used.
"The high school teachers were Interested, and asked us to do something about it. So we did.
The chemistry course which evolved from that Portland conference is known as Chemical Bond Approach, often referred to as "Chem-Bond or simply <CBA **
It was the first of two "new chemistry courses, but it is not the most popular.
That hcmor goes to the Chemical Education Materials Study, known as "Chem-Study, developed at Harvey Mudd College, Claremont, Calif., and the University of California at Bertce-ley.
Acconlfag to U.S. Office of
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Education figures, more than a miniim high school Juniors study chemistry each year. Of these, about 50,0(X) are studying Chem-B<md, and about 250,000 are using Chem-Study materials.
Strong said the National Science Foundation wasn't particularly interested fa the idea of a new chemistry course when it was first suggested to it in 1957. Two years later, however, the foundation sponsored a writing c(Xiference at which 19 high school and college chemistry teachers got' together to write the first draft of the Cfaem-Bond materials.
Those materials were tried out fa the schools and revised several times before commercial publication started fa January this year.
"Unfortunately, Strong said,
"some high schools are still a-fag our earlier materials.
How is it working out?
"Weve followed some of our pupils from the trial period fada college chemistry," Strong, plied. "They seemed to do a tie better; there were feww that failed, mfae^ who got Mgb grades.
Strong voiced an opinfaa shared with many sdenttsU-fa different disciplines:
Its the elementary aclanca science programs make a real difference fa ^at the pupila bring to the high schools, then, the high school sclenoe programs must be re-thought and' revised.
R's the elementary sdenoa pn^ram that win nuke tha next big difference.
Next: The new biology. ^
Smartest JbI in School
Evwy smart missy Is choosing tha aqually smart ghiiiia for her favorita school shoe. A ilngy tig.in right school colors and with a fina-rfb compoil*, tion sole.
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FRESH MOUNTAIN GROWN
GREEN
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PORK CHOPS
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SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORH-FED BEEF
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Boneless Chuck Roasts Shoulder Clod Roast Boneless Brisket Roast
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STANDING RIB ROASTS
FIRST FOUR C RIB CUT
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Chuck Blade Steak... - 49c CUBED STEAK
"SUPER.RiaHT" HEAVY CORN-FED eEEF ^ g. Q n A
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Boneless Stew Beef ... 55c PLATE STEW
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LlBtY SMAU GRfEN PIAS . 2 Mb. I-ox. cant 49c
PILLS8URY PUDGE ROWNII MIX----- l5Vh-oz. pkg. S7c
GLAD SANDWICH IA6S ______75 count pockogc 29e
Hl-C FLORIDA FRUIT PUNCH___3 l-qt. 14-oz. cons $1.00
FILLS8URY FLAIN FLOUR _ S-lb. bog 61
FILLS8URY SELF-RlSING FLOUR______S-lb. bog 61c
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, 18" >t 25' roll 39 .13" X 25' roll 39c 16-oz. pkg. 25< .2-|>k. pockogc 35c 4 8-oz. pkgs. 35c .4 8-oz. pkgt. SSc
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LIVER AND GRAVY 2 SVt-oz. cons 35e
KIDNEY AND GRAVY ... .2 6Mt-oz. cons 35c
CHICKEN PARTS AND LIVER 2 6V^-oz. cons 27c
CHICKEN PARTS . 2 6H-0Z, cans 29c
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Heodless nd Dressed Whiting 1-Ib. 8-oz. pkg. 29c
Large, Meoty Turkey Necks______ Lb. 19c
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Worry Clinic
Old Low Of Physics Also Applies In Love
diaries revived his former romantic regard for his younger wife by resolutely following the basic law of love mentioned below. It ALWAYS will work if you follow it, for love is like electricity and both can be generated by the simple scientific methods outlined herein. Scrapbook this case! And even you young wives better send for that sex booklet to insure your marriage!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE W-493: Charles J, aged 29, is the Platonic husband who suddenly felt a revuLsiwi toward his vrk when her ultra short hairoul made her resemble a aissy loeldng teen-age boy.
"Dr. Crane," he implored, can I ever regain my former romantic regard for my wife? Love is much like electricity. Thus, if you go ttirough the proper motions 3Wi wl inevitably and inexorably produce both.
For example, if you take a piece of copper wire and bend it into a loop, then twirl it In your fingers, you automatically will generate an electrical cur-, rent!Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetday, September 8, 1965-9
You high schoolers will remember having performed thhs simple test in physics laboratory.
The current from Just one loop of wire is so slight it doesn't shock you, but it can be proved by use of an ammeter, as all physics classes have been shown.
If you employ more lo<^ and twirl them, the current is greater.
So our huge generating plants limply wrap thousands of loops of wire around a central axle and then turn it via water power or steam, thereby producing enough electricity to light an entire cHy.
Well, the very same type of law occurs regarding love.
Go through the proper motions of romantic dialogue and fervent kisses with a member of the opposite sex and soon you will feel the electrifying love current make-you tingle.
Oh, the first kiss may not do the triek. just as that single loop Qi wire may not produce enough electricity to be felt.
But multiply the exposure! Soon the love current will become so strong you cant let go of the girl (or boy friend).
"But, Dr. Crane, many coeds have violently protested, "you make love Mund so mechanical and unromantic.
"Surely marriages are made in heaven And not by such me-chanical laws of psychology as you have described."
Well, girls, go on dreaming on that ^y poetical plane, but if you want a devoted husband, you better get hepi
Happy marriages are no more a matter of predestination than is electricity.
Granted, God Almighty is the source of electricity, as well as
love and all our other earthly rules of science, but God helps those who help themselves!
Charles thus agreed to force himself to kiss his young wife and to go through tiie proper moti(m8 associated with young marital irnnance.
Meanwhile, I had also urged * his wife to let her hair grow back so she would resemble a woman Instead of a callow boy.
Anji she also became a little more stimulating by perfume, diaphanous nighties and other subtle seductive stimuli.
Impotence in men can arise in a single nKknent of time because of a negative mental outlook.
But it can also be dispelled in one night revening the negative and employing a iuU repertoire of positive nmiantio strategy.
So send !( my booklet, "How to Prevent Hat(lc Marriage," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care cd this newspaper, enclosing a l(mg stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for (me Of his booklets.)
Itinerary Given By Recruiters
The local army recruiters an-! nounced today that they will hold office hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday in their second floor office at the main station of the i Greenville Post Office.
Recruiting Sgts, Frank Driggers and Ed Le Pevre announced that in addition to the hours above, they will make regular visits in the surrounding counties.
Each Monday the Army representatives will be at the Wil-liamston Police Station from 9:30 a.m. to i p.m. and at the Plymouth Police Station from! 2 to 4 p.m.
In addition, they will visit the I Parmville Post Office on the first Tuesday of each month from 9 to 11 a.m. and at the Ayden Post Office from 1 to 3 p.m.
On the seccMid Tuesday of each month, the recruiters will visit the Aurora Post Office from 9:30 to li a.m. The third Tuesday of each month will find them at the Belhaven Police Station from 10 a.m. to I noon.
On the fourth Tuesday, they | will be at the Englehard Cafe from 11:30 am. to 12:30 p.m and with the Manteo Draft i Board from 2 to 4 pm.
Ihe recruiters will make visits on each Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30, p.m. at the Washington Post Office.
The recruiters will return each Thursday to the William*-, ton Police Station from 0:301 a.m. to 1 p.m. and at the Plymouth Police Station from 21 p.m. to 4 p.m.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - A move to designate Beale Street, Memphis cradle of blues music, as a national landmadc is under way.
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WHRE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"
cjassmed the daily reflector spJrt.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
Giants Inch Past LA To Get First Place
irratt jIms dSE, ^ j 7T' Thom. Shepard, Jame Joyner, Carl Pht, Paul Spoighl,. Willia Moya, Thoma EIII, Johnny
IfciJJ 1 . u ? row Johnny William, larry Horn., Riloy Joynar, William Bam., Randolph Shirlay, Johnny Nawton, Gooibo O.y;
ird row, Johnny Jonos, Jacob Bynum, Melvin Vinces, Booker T. Shiriey, Lonnie Cannon, Joseph Barrett, Albert Standi .(Reflector Photo) ^
Sugg Defense Is Key To Grid Hopes
By WOODY PEELE c Refkr^'' er (Last of a series)
PARIv.. _ Sugg
coach Raymc . iodt-
Irg for a "it
In his football tesin ever last season, despite a m loss in the
ville.
- /Ever, the taani Quarterback, and Nobles adir''^ I... i,nis could be the key to the season.
Our offense has Lj '
by good in the workouts, he said. We have two of our backs returning, and thte will be a big help to us.
All of the offensive line la also back, and this experience will mean a great deal in the AA classificaUon battle.
Our speed has improved, Nobles said, and the speed in the Imckfleld is tops. The line Is quicker. Our size, however, is about average.^
On defense, NoUes feels that the team Icx^ much better here.
We have put a lot of emiAasis on this part of the game. I*ve told the boys that they cant get beat if the other team cant score, he said.
The kicking game is only adequate desidte the fact that last years kickiNr is rduxnii^.
Looking at his offensive team, NoUes puts Larry Home and Melvin Vines at the ends, Booker T. Shirley and Lcmnie Clan-n(m at the tackles, Randolph Shirley and Albert Stancil at the guards, ThcMmsus Shepard at the center. Tbe backfield has Johnny Moye at quarterback, William Barnes and Jerry Matthews at tbe halfbacks, uid Johnny Laton at fullback.
On defense. Nobles will start Home and C^ence Taft at the ends. Cannon and B. T. Shirley at the tackles, Stancil and Shepard at the guards. Randolph Shirley at middle linebacker, Ge(nve Gay and William Gay at tbe comers, and Williams Bam es and Vines at the safeties.
Tbe schedule: Sept. 3, Eppes (lost 12-6); Sept. 10, at Trenton Sept. 17. at Patillo; Sept. 24, Selma; Oct. 1, Wlntcm; Oct, 15. Ahoskie; Oct. 22, South Ayden; Oct. 29, Wake Forest; Nov. 5, Windsor.
Twins Meet Chicago; Yanks Almost Are Out
By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago White Sox let the big (me get away frcmi them Tuesday night in a display of pitching futility which is rare for Ai Loimz corps.
The White Sox, who face the league-leading htinnesota Twins for the final time this season in a two-game set beginning tonight, scored four runs in the first inning but before the game was over the Cleveland Indians had carved out a 9-5 triumirfi.
The loss dropped the Sox five games behind the Twins.
Ordinarily, the White Sox can win a pair of games with four runs and usually Lopez would be doing slow bum over blowing such a lead.
Sure it was a big game for us. said Lopez. Theyre all big and all losses are hard to take. But we simi^ didnt have
Rookie Ray Baricer of tbe New York Yankees played in five gam^s with the 1960 Baltimore
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Phantoms Work Toward Opening
Rose High School has entered pleasure with both phase of
final preparations for the opening game with Jacksonville, Friday at 8 pun. in Picklen Stadium.
The Phantoms went through their defensive workouts yesterday with both the first and second units working on stopping offensive plays expected to be used by Jacksonville.
Earlier, on Monday, the Phants had imlimbered their offense against the JacksonviUe defense.
Coach Bud Phillips expressed
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the game as far as the first units were concemed. He noted however that the'>deptfi problem remains of his bi^[est.
He has praise for the defensive work yesterday of tackle Billy Ipock, defensive halfback Jeff Jenkins and end Steve Puller. Both Ipock and Puller roamed freely in the offensive backfield, and Jenkins was on hand to stop sweeps and pass plays.
On the offensive squad, Phillips praised the running of fullback Jimmy Turcottc and halfback Jenkins, and the passing of quarterbacks Bert Bennett and Barr Coleman. He also pointed to the receiving of end Puller.
The Phantoms begin the last of their two days of practice prior to the game this afternoon, brushing up on both their offense and defense.
the pitching and when you dont have the pitohing any lead can be ovenxHne.
I used seven pitchers in the doubleheader Monday. said Lopez. It was obvious (Juan) Plsarro didnt have it. I went for Tommy John hoping hed give me a couple of good innings before going for ^ knuc-kleballers. But John didnt have it, either.
We have to beat the Twins twice now but even if we had beaten Cleveland we still would have to win twice freon Minnesota. he added.
Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore swept New Yoric 4-2 and 9-5 and Detroit trimmed Boston 5-3.
hi the National, San Francisco took over first place by defeating Los Angeles 3-1 and Cincinnati whipped Pittsburgh 5-0.
The loss was tough to take for the White Sox In one respect utility Infielder Chtoo Salmcm. It was Salmcms homer with the bases-loaded that capped a ve-nm inning and pushed the iMbe ahea4 to stay.
Salmon came into the game with a .242 average. He bad hit two previous home runs and had onliMiix runs-batted-in. All three bih homers and nine of his 10 RBI have come at the expense
of the White Sox.
It looked as if the Sox were going to pull within four games of Minnesota when they scored four times in the first inning as Moose Skowr(m bn&e an 0-for-20 slump with a run-scoi^g single. The Moose also contributed bis 17th homer in the third inning to put Chicago ahead 5-1.
Cleveland, however, lashed out 17 hits four by Rocky Colavlto and three each by Chuck Hinton and Leon Wagner.
The Yankees double loss to Baltimore extended their losing streak to seven, ieir longest since 1953, and put them within one loss or (me hfinnesota victory (rf being elminated from tbe race.
The Orioles ran their winning string to seven, winning the op^er behind Sam Bowens* two-run homer and taking the nightcap as Charley Lau drove in three runs with a double and a single and Boog Powell clouted a two-run h(xner.
Detroit snapped Bostons four-game winning streak, breaking a 3-3 tie In the aeventh on Jobn Sullivans single and Ray Oy-lers double. Norm (Tash hit a two-run homer for the Tigers. Boston's Billy Monbouquette suffered his 18th defeat against eight victories.
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Honeycutt Wins In Playoff
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
The Los Angeles Dodgers wish the Giants had left their Hart in San Francisco.
They had to leave Juan Marl-chal there, but they brought Jim Hart with them and as a result, the Dodgers are out of first place in the National League for only the 18th day this season.
Hart drove in all of the runs with a single and a homer Tuesday night as the Giants Jumped Into the lead for the ftrst time by trimming Los Angeles 3-L
The victory, their fourth straight, put the Giants two percentage points ahead of the Dodgers, one-half game ahead of Cincinnati, one in front of Milwaukee and four ahead (rf Pittsburgh.
The triumph also gave them a sweep of the two-game series, sweep accomplished without the help of 20-game winner Juan Marichal, who was banned from Los Angeles because of his bat-swlnglng Incident with Dodger catcher John Roeeboro.
The two-day ban. in effect, extended Marlchals eight-day suspension over the incident to 10, which puts him nine days ahead of Hart.
The third baseman-left flelder was hit with a one-day suspension July 25 by Giants Manager Herman Franks for breaking
trailing regulations. Pranks at firsf\ said the suspension was IndeftBlte but reinstated Hart after he wept to the manager the next day and apologized.
Since then Hart has been greatly responsible for pushing the Giants to tbe top. In 90 games before the suspension, he batted .281 with nine homers and 47 runs batted in. But in Just 44 games since, he is hitting .323 while slamming 12 h(ners and driving in 36 runs.
The Dodgers also felt Harts bat Monday as he hit a two-run homer that tied the game 5-5. The Giants went (m to win 7-6 in 12 Innings.
In the only other NL game Tuesday, anclnnat whipped Pittsburgh 5-0.
In the American League, Cleveland downed Chicago 9-5, Baltimore swept New York 4-2 and 9-5 and Detroit beat Boston 5-3.
Los Angeles is idle today while the Giants play Houston.
Harts first-inning single, following singles by Jesus Alou and Willie Mays, put the Giants
EVANS STREET ENTRANCE
ahead 1-0. The Dodgers tied It against Bob Shaw in the thircl on d oubles by Wes Parker and Roseboro.
Then, in the fifth, Claude Osteen walked Mays, and 'Hart connected for his 21st home run into the center field pavilio.i. Masanori Murakami relieved Shaw with one on and two out in the eighth and set down the Dodgers the rest of the way,
Sammy Ellis gained his I8th victory against eight defeats, limiting the Pirates to three hits and striking out 10. The Reds put the game away with four runs in the fourth Inning, two on Prank Roblnsims double and the last on John Edwards homer. Do Cardwell started his own downfall by hitting Vada Pinson with a pitch.
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The latest POI tournament proved to be the mct exciting of the year as three golfers tied for fwt place honors to send the match Into a sudden death playoff.
When the scorecards wre turned in on the tournament, Allen Lawson, Michael Kach-mer and Roy Honeycutt each were tied with 54-hole totals of 99. A ruling was given, calling for another 18 holes of play.
In this match, Lawson fell behind and finished with a 33, and settled for third place, but at the end, Kachmer and Honeycutt were still knotted, scoring identical 31s.
The two then went into a sudden death, which ended on the first hole. Honeycutt sank his putt for an ace, while Kach-mer's rolled by, missing by about an inch.
Other scores in the top ten were: Troy Kittrell, 104; Tommy Griggs, 106; Jerry Cox, 106; Robert Underwood, 106; Bobby Roberts, 111; Lindsay Godley, 111; Pete Hoc^endonk, 118.
Tuesdays Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Sammy Ellis, Cincinnati, pitched a three-Ut-ter for his 18th victory againrt eight defeats as the Reds whipped Pittsburgh 5-0,
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Nicklaus Is Series Choice
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The English bookmakers are (juoting even money on Jack Nicklaus to win the World Series of Golf this weekend. If he does, itll be a great comeback on a par 70 course that stymied him last month.
Cyril Stein, managing director of Ladbrokes, lai^est bookmak-Ing house In England where betting establishments are legal, quotes Nicklaus as the best bet.
Behind Nicklaus are U.S. Open champ Gary Player of South Africa at 6 to 4, British Open titlist Peter Thomson of Australia at 8 to 1 and 'Texan Dave Marr, PQA champ, at 10 to 1.
The $77,500 World Series Is for only the winners of the four major toumamenta Theyll compete In 36 holes over the Firestone Country Qubs 7,165-yards.
At this same course last month, Nicklaus had a 23-over-par 303 for 72 holes. But he has had great success at Firestone, shooting par or better while winning two previous World Series events.
The (luartet will shoot 18 holes each Saturday and Sunday. The final six holes of each round will be televised (NBC) In color from 4 to 5:30 p.m., EST.
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Today's Baseball By THE ASSOrUTED PRESS Amerlraa I^afiia
Vi. U Pet. O.B.
Minnesota 7 54 .617
Chicago ..... 82 59 .582 5
Baltimore ... 79 59 .572 6
77 62 .554 9
77 63 .550 9H
Only games scheduled
Cleveland . Detroit ... New York Los Angeles Washington
Boston _____
Kansas Oty
68 75 .476 20 64 77 .454 23 62 79 .440 25 55 87 .387 82Vk 370 34^
51 7 Tvesda.vs Resulta Baltimore 4-9, New York 2-5 Cleveland 9, Chicago 5 Detroit 5, Boston S Only game* scheduled Today's Game# BalUmone at Detri^t. 2, twi-Bight
Minnesota at Chicago. N Boston at Cleveland, N Washington at New York, twilight
Los Angeles at Kansas City,
M
Ttwroday't Gsmea L( Angelee at Kansas aty Minnesota at Chicago
; San Pran. . ! Los Angeles Cincinnati . i MUwauko , Pittsburgh .
! Phila......
I St. Louis ..
I Chicago ... Houston ..., New York
Nattewal Leagwu
W. L. Pet. O.B.
77 59 79 61
78 <l 77 81 76 86 70 68 70 70
.568 -
.564 -.561
.558 1
.535 4
.507 .500 S 65 78 .461 14Vi 60 79 .432 18V^ .319 34H
1
45 96 Tueida.v*s RetuBa
San Francisco 8, Los Angeles
Cincinnati 5. Plttaburgh 0 Only games scheduled Today's Games PhUadelphia at MUwaukee, N Houston at San Francisco Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N New Yortt at anclnnatl. N Ckily games scheduled Thursdays Games Houston at San Francisco Philadelphia at Milwaukee, N New York at Cincinnati, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled
Huarte Is Cut By New York Jets
McKenna Faces Staff Problems
By DICK COUCH Associated Preaa Sports Writer
John Huarte has finished out of the money in the first division of the Sonny Werhiin Stakes the worlds richest race for fledgling pro quarterbacks.
But Its a good bet that the Helsman Tr<H?hy wlnnei'^ hasnt made his last bid for the New
By THE A8S0CUTED PRESS i As though tw didnt heve!
nough worrtet trying to mold I B winner from a teim that was ^ ^
1-9 In 1964. VMl Coach John McKenna is facing a very irw* cial, extra-added problem as the 1965 seasmi approaohtt.
The problem is the nowaeu to their jobs ot a majority of his eoaching staff, and It isnt unfamiliar to McKenna. Hes had It now for two straight seasons.
We think we have a very fine ^f." says McKenna, but theres no denying that staff changes pose a iM'oblem. The new coaches have to get to know the players, to know etch other, and to know the way the head coach does tbinga. It takes a While to make the staff a team."
Last season, three brand new Mches joined McKenna's staff Jim Sam Gillespie, Carmen Picccme and Sam Timerwhen death claimed asidatant ccmeh Bo Sherman and two c^her as-Istants resigned.
This year, baokfield coach Timer, freshman coach Chuck McGinnis and head icout Weenie Miller quit thUr joha. They've been replaced by Dick Harml-eon, Bobby Ross, and Joe
Hobbs, respectively. So now, the reductions.
dntire VMl staff except for McKennahas changed in two irears.
Tuesday the Keydets spent considerable time working out Bn punt returns and pass defense. McKenna singled out Paul Herbert and Eddie Willis for their work.
year at Notre Dame, was one of six playent put on waivers by the American Football League club in Tuesdays final preseason roster cutdown.
There was little doubt, however, that Huarte who failed to beat out either fellow rookie Joe (1400,000) Namath or second-year man Mike Taliaferro for a spcH on the varsity would remain on the Jets payroll despite his supposed availability today for the waiver price of 1100.
Should any of the other seven AI>1* clubs be wUUng to take on his salary by claiming him, the Jets probably wUl remove his name from the waiver list and restore him to their roster, now one below the league limit of 38.
If the waivers clear, Huarte will go cm the Jets taxi squad and be eligible for promotion after two weeks.
Former stars Dick (Night Train) Lane and Clarence Peaks had less security than Huarte after being cut by National Football League teams In that leagues next-to>last squad
Lane, a 13-year pro, was released by the Detroit Lions while Peaks, a top fullback for eight seasons, was cut by the Pittsburgh Steelers as NFL elute reached the 43-player level, three over the limit for season openers in two weeks.
Among the other Jets cut
At West Virginia, Coach Gene j loose were rookie halfback Bob
Comm announced the withdraw al of Fred Hauff, senior end from Silver Spring, Md.. because of a wrM Injury.
Backfield running and locking were stressed at the George Washington workout.
Davldscms squad ran through two workouts. A game - type scrimmage is on the schedule tor the Davidson campus Saturday.
Schwelkert, who also had received a sizeable bonus, and defensive tackle Gordy Holz, a 1964 regular.
The AFL champion Buffalo
The Citadels Bulldogs, their first night workout since the start of pre-season drills.
At Furman, center Mike Sam of Asheville, N. C.. suffered a tom ligament in his knee and It was under the lights for underwent surgery.
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THREE HOURS WORTH . . . James Patrick of WinterviUe holds a string of fiah he caught between 7 am. and 10 a-m. in Grlndle Creek two mes from Orlfton Monday. The string includes 16 Jack, four black fish and an estimated 25 Perch. The Jacks were caught on Uve bait while the perch were caught with worms.
Bills asked waivers on seven players, Including tackle Jim Davidson and linebacker Al Atkinson, their Nos. 1 and 3 draft picks. The Jets immediately claimed Davidson and the Ohio State alumnus name was withdrawn and placed on the Buffalo injured list,
Denver cut lend-lease quarterback Jacky Lee, obtained last season from Houston m cwidltlon that he be returned after this season. The Broncos also released five-year defensive back Jim McMillan.
Running back Sid Blanks, a rookie sensation with Houston last season, went on the injured
reserve list. He Is recovering from knee surgery and will be Ineligible for the Oilers' first four league games.
Cleveland asked waivers on Archie Roberts, the former Columbia passing wizard. The Browns, who are putting Roberts through medical school, are counting on the young quarterback going unclaimed.
The New York Giants placed two injured veterans, defensive tackle John LoVetere and linebacker-center Mickey Walker, on the waiver list If they are not picked up by another club, theyll go on the Giants disabled list fw at least four games.
Northeastern Conference Begins Play Friday Night; Pack Picked
All eight Northeastern 3-A Conference teams swing into action Friday night m what is expected to bs the begituiing of dogfight for league laurels. Although eight non-conference games are on tap, Fridays results are (^rtain to clear up many unanswered questions and determine the overall strength of the circuit. Coaches have sent their chargers through rigorous drills during tiie past three weeks In preparation for Fridays openers.
Washingtons Pam Pack, rated in a pre-season poll of coaches as the ttem to beat, entertains Wson in one of four battles against 4-A foes. Other tilts involving 4-A opponents include Jacksonville at Greenville, Wilmington at Kinston and Goldsboro at New Bern.
Elsewhere in the league, Hertford journeys to Elizabeth City, Koanoke Rapids hosts Ahoskie, Jordan travels to Tarboro and WhiteviUe is at West Carteret. Ironically, all Northeastern Con-
Carolina Plans For Scrimmage
By THE A8S0CUTED PRESS With seven of the eight Atlantic Coast CNxiference colleges launching their 1965 football season just 10 days from now. coaches around the league are beginning to push their chargers little harder each day.
Coach Jim Hickey planned to run his University of North Carolina Tar Heels through their second fuU-squad scrimmage this afternoon in preparation for a game-type scrimmage Saturday.
Hickey, who sends his team against Michigan in the opener, was well pleased Tuesday with the outstanding defensive show put on by Joe Fratangclo in what ^rted out to be an offensive pass drill. The big guard broke through time and again to break up plays and was virtually unstoppable In harassing Tar Heel passers.
At Clemson Tuesday, the Tigers did not have as much rough work as usual, but Coach Prank Howard gave his squad some lap work stressing conditioning.
Coach Tom Nugent ran his Maryland team through a drill emphasizing Its I formatlwi passing attack and later expressed satisfaction with the work of several receivers.
Wake Forest staged a spirited ao-minute scrimmage Tuesday for the benefit of writers and sportecasters who began their 11th annual Operation Football tour of the ACC.
Tackle Chuck Stavlns, guard Earl Yates and linebacker John Carlo were defensive standouts in Dukes double session Tuesday with vetermi signal caller Scotty Glacken looking particularly sharp with his passes.
At CSiarlottesvllle, Va., the Virginia coaches had a little bit of everything cai the practice program 'Tuesday with empha
sis on defense as the Cavaliers prepare for their opener with Duke.
Coach Marvin Bass worked his South Chsrolina team In a controlted scrimmage, while N. C. State continued their workouts in other drills around the league.
Canada Cup Tourney Set
MADRID (AP - The blg-name golfers from far-off places had better be hitting them right when the 1965 Canada Cup golf match opens at the tough 7,000-yard Club de Camp course here Sept. 30.
If they are not, a pair of smooth playing hometown boys, Spains Angel Miguel Gutierre and Ramon Sota, may romp home ahead of the field on an 18-hole layout they know like the back of their hands.
The United States is sending the powerful 24-year-old Jack Nicklaus and CJhampagne Tony Lema here to defend the CTup the American team has won four years straight. But the local betting Is that unless Nicklaus pulls one of his famous finishes and Lema is hitting them long and straight the (Tup may ' well spend a year in Spain.
Fred Corcoran, tournament director for the International Golf Association, locdced over the Club de Campo course Tuesday and said It was in perfect cOTidition and a real championship course which will test the greatest chamidons idaying today.
Jntroducincf Hospital Saving Association*: new office staff: seated, I to r.: Alton E. Andrews, Manager; Mrs, Margaret Leggett, Secretary; standing: Lloyd Rhodes, Hal Howard, and Smith Gray, Croup Representatives.
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Now Qreenville hai Stg own Hospital Saving Aitocittion Office. Youll find us at 204 East Third Streat-in tha Worslay Office Building. Our telei^iona number is PLazB 2-2077.
This thirteenth office of Hospital Saving Anoeiatioa of Chapel Hill haa bean <^tnad for one purpose: to hring even jtiitr service to the hundreds of Blue Cross and BIu* Shield groupi in the seventeen counties* which comprise its district
For thirty years Hospital Saving of Chapel HiU haa pioneered in providing the finest health ]|^teetiQii lor North Carolina lanUes and firms. Thats why its not surprising that Hospital Saving aervst more North Caroliniana than any other health plan. Our sub
scribers benefit from this in many ways ... in our speedy handling of claims ... in our close association with doctors and hospitals ... in the prompt, helpful service provided by our 4 district offices and group representatives.
Whether youre a Hospital Saving subscriber or not, we aincerely hope youll drop in and get acquainted with us in our new GreenviU# office. Stop in any time between 8:00 ajn. J and 5:00 pjn., Monday through Ikiday. (CUosed for lunch 12:09 to 1:00).
Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Qiowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, "Washington
HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION BLUE CROSS*AND BLUE SHIELC
CHAPEL HILL
ference clubs kick-off the season at home.
Washington, which was edged by Elizabeth City last year in Its fight for the conference crown, Is picked to walk off with top honors on the basis of a large supply of returnii^ let-termen.
Expected to give Coach Choppy Wagner's gridders a run for their money are Kinston and Greenville, both of which had respectable campaigns in 1964 and have a fine nucleus of players to work with this season. West Carterets Patriots, beginning their first year of football competition in the loop, are listed as darkhorses.
Elizabeth City, defending league champion, suffered heavy persoiuiel losses and may be In for a lean year. As far as I can see right now, we dont have any strong points, states Yellow Jacket coach Dick Cherry.
Missing from the Elizabeth City line-up will be the entire offensive team except for a halfback and the entire defensive unit with exception of two ends and a linebacker.
West Carteret, which posted a 4-0 record in Uie Coastal Plains Conference in 1964, reportedly has a depth problem.
The Patriots, though, boasts nine linemen over 200 pounds and have an experienced back-field.
Roanoke Rapids, winleaa in KkH) play l**t year, is hoping for better things. We feel that our team la stronger and are looking for a much better season than a year ago. Our line wU be bigger and much more experienced. Our backs are bigger and with the help of a couple of new boys, we ehould be able to move the ball,* Coach Joe Rodri reveals.
Tarboro coach Doug Alexander feeU the Tigers wiU be a much improved team over last year, that is if we can stay away from Injuriea The Tigers won only one conference contest in 1964.
The New Bern Bears open the campaign with a new coach, a new affanse and are in the process of rebuilding. Roger Thrift, making hU coaching debut at New Bern,, had only eight reteiming lettermen on hand when drills opened.
Bud Phillips of Greenville and George Thompson of Kinston are optimistic about the coming season. Both are counting on newcomers to fill several vacant position# and aid an adequate supply 0 returnees.
If Floats
ivory Soap
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Ivory Soap
Complexion Caro
Camay Soap
Feel Really Clean
Zest Soap
Cleans Dirty Handt Fast
Lava Soap
2
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Bert
Med.
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Beth
Bert
Reg.
Bar
Reg.
Bert
30c
45<
35c
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27c
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New, Mild
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Mild ^
Large
Box
37(!
wsw
Largo
Box
37c
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Size
37c
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Joy Liquid
22-OZ.
Size
64c
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For Automatic Dithwathort
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Size
^1(0-of 12
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41c
Ivory Flakes tT 37f
Mild meg
Thrill Detergent shi 37(1 Top Job Cleanser 3t({
Removes Bacteria
Safeguard Soap 2 33|(
Mild
Be Safe-Use JtW
Safeguard SoapZ".:;!; 45^
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF SALE
WHOLE ( 10^* Cut 25 to 35 Lb. Average )
BEEF
Cut and Wraoped FREE-Ready For Your Freezer
Tender Beef
PricM Good thru Saturday, Sept. 1!th
^BREAKFAST RIGHT-i SCHOOLDAY BRIGHT
EAT A BETTER BREAKFAST Z SUPERBRAND GRADE "A" "
Large Eggs i
47 c j SHORTENING
Astor
Save 264
Crisco O
J lb.
finvr oVT A A
SHORT RIBS .... lb. 39/^
Fresh, teen. Sliced Ve mm a
PORK LOIN .... lb. 79f' Swift's Premium Lean
SLICED BACON
C
Boneless Full Cut Round
Steak
Bone In Beef Rib
Mb.
Pkg.
69
W-0 BrandU. S. Grade A Fancy Young
TURKEYS 2';,
lb. 39^
Meaty Pork Feet, Tails er a
NECKBONES .... lb. W
Steak
Standing Rib 7" Cut - Oven Ready
Roast
Cubed or Boneless Rib
Steak
W-D Brand Lean, 100% Pure
Gr. Bee
Pound
Pound
Semi-Boneless
Pound
Pound
5-lb. Pkg.
88/
89/
99/
3
lb. rm
Save 24c
I. Tin
49
59
Limit 1 of Your Choice With $5.(X) or More Food Order
Dixie Darling Right Guard Jumbo Scott
Wheat Bread Deodorant Towels
Honey Crushed 19' Save 31c AQ^ 200 Count
1 - Lb. Loaf
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48' S 29'
ASTOR COFFEE
Roaster Fresh
Flavor IT IT ^
Save 20^ lb. Tin
Limit 1-lb. with $5 or More Food Order
f
Thrifty Maid
Thrifty Maid
Maxwell House
CORNED BEEF
FLOUR
COFFEE
12-oz. Can 43^
10-ib. Bag
Mb. Bag 35^.
Del Moirte PEACHES
. 6r Aftor . "The Bast"
Save
14c
- LB. 13 OZ. C/ 4S
PLAY
1965. SFOT-O-GOlO CORP.
WIN$1,000
HOW TO win
Erase GOLD SPOT to find 1, 2 or 3 letters. SAVE letters until you can spell exoctly any WORD shown below. Then, simply present your winning "QUIK CASH" cords to store manager for your prize. Ifs QUICK, EASY and FUN!
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(I - Lb. 3 - Ozs.)
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Limit 2 Boxes with $5 or More Food Order
PilUbury Log Cabin
Pancake Flour Pancake Syrup
2-lb. pkg.
1-lb.
SPELL
MriN
(Wl-E..........................$1
F-l-V-E S5
W aaeueeeeouuaueeeaaaeeae
UM..........................$11
T.W-T-y.....................121
$110
T-HWS4#0 .......... $14100
Wotcb uur eds ffer aapireNee dela. Our far eweids.
No PurchosevRaguired A FEW OF LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
LUCY D. FOGG EMMA HARDEE PAUL ARRINGTON J.\MS BATTLfi J. C. GORHAN GARY JONES
MILDRED MAYO RUBT EDMONDSO' MARY COX B. CANNON HELEN RA.SBERRV
19' 37'
ASTOR
'The
Best"
24-ox. Bottle 59^
TEA
Premium Blend Great Hot or Iced
Save 17c 8-oz. Pkg.
48^
CRACKIN GOOD
Potito Chins
10 OZ. TWIN PACK
59
Extra Special
Buy!
TOMATOES
ed Dtlicieut
Apples.
White Seedless a^ .
49' Gropes 2 39'
lb. Bag
Frozen Foods
Packer'g Ubel Red Ripe Save 16c
Limit 6 Cans with $5.00 or More Food Order
U. S. No. 1 Whitt
POTATOES
10 lb.
Vant-Vu
Bag
Fresh Tender Yelbw
Select
Ears
CORN 10
Superbrand Pure, Rich, Creamy
ICE CREAM 2 MEAT PIES 6
49^
49^
Morton's
Cream Pies 3 for
00
^BREAKFAST RIGHT-SCHOOLDAY BRIGHT
Crinkle Cut
Potatoes
3.^$100 I
V# BAGS I I
Taste-O*Sea Floundar ar
Half
Gallon
Cartons
s|oo
Seafood Dinners 2 for
Tastt-O-Saa
FioundBr Fillet i-ib. pkg. 59^
....pk.. l
AAertan't AAacaroni arKi
Cheese 5
25'
ire Food Order
OHT- I RIGHT I
, At
PALMfeTTO FARMS
FRESH MILK
HALF GALLON CARTON
I
I
Morton's $100
8-ounce
Fiaishmann Cam Oil
AAargarine
!: 39
E>CTR/%
KIM KjMNJTi^
Hbw aka. W-O Srind UROUNO Biep
Coupon food tbni j
Saturday. Soft. 11 I
E^TR/%
MN^KOmjiT^
f-lb. pkf. Bob Whita SLICID lACON
Coupon good thru Saturday. Sapt. 11
ETCTR/k
MM KOWi STi^
ONI-ROUNO PKG. RIADKD SHRIMP
Coupon good thru
ETCTTR/k
lUM Kp^ STAMW
Ooa Pox OaLuxa PIZZA PIRi
Coupon good thru Saturday, Sept. 11
A FLORIDA PRODUCT-WhelateiiM Atfer Frtsh
OrangJuice,^6 &
00
Morton's Frozen
Spaghetti & Meat
5
Strietmann Cookies
Lemon Creme
'C39'
Ronco Elbow
Macaroni
C 17'
Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee
Beefaroni
151^.01.
Can
29'
Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee
Beef Ravioli Spaghetti & Meatballs
33' 27'
15V^-oz.
Can j
India And Pakistan Told May Lose U.S. Aid
By BARRY Sl'HWEID
WASHINGTON <AP) -* Without saying so diiwy, the United States is warnkig India and Pakistan that th^ stand to lose their substantial American economic aid tl they conUtn to fiphi.
The State Department an
nounced Tuesday a halt In mill-. tary asslstanoe to the two coun-1 ! tries, claiming they both were using .S. equipment in their : war over Kashmir.
The threat of a suspension of | economic assistance is implicit | i in word fnmi officials that the ' matter is still being considered.
A halt in aid appears to be >Washington's trump card at the moment. Otherwise, the United States has put its power and influence behind the peace mission of U.N. Secretary-General U Thant.
U.S. policy may be furthr outlined by Secretary of State
LA Riot Made California Politics A New Ballgame
Dean Rusk. He is scheduled to testify at a meeting of the Sen-ata Foreign Relations Committee today.
The House Par Eastern 'Affairs subcommittee will investigate the war Thursday, hearing William Handley, deputy assistant secretary of state for Near East and South Asian affairs. and Carol Laise. director of the Office of South Asia Affairs.
By BII.I, BOVAR.SKY SACRAMENTO. Calif. 'API Rioting in Los Angeles Negro slums has converted next year's CaUfomia elccons into "a new ball game," says Hsle Champion, chief political adviser to Democratic Gov. Edmund O Brown.
Champion, who is state finance dlrertor. Isnt alone In believing the nation woiat racial outburst in recent yeans has changed the ground rules for the struggle for political control of California,
But nobody knows the ultimate effect in a state where Rrpublicani are trying to end eight years of Democratic administration and give their party an early boost in the .iw>8 president race. Brown aides say he'll seek a thlixl term In
Grifton Plant Had Grassfire
GRIFTON-UnlU of the GrU-ton Pire Department were called out st noon yesterday after a grassfire started at the Orlf-ton Clothing Company.
Fire Chief Wilbur Murphy aald the department dispatched one truet to the scene of the flm behind the garment manufacturing plant. The blast was quickly extinguiaiied.
Murphy attributed the blase to a burning rubbish pile that got out of control,
1966. although the governor hasnt publicly announced his plans.
Will there be a w hite backlaab I protest against a governor who I has always fought hard for civil rights?
The Republican state chalr-j man, Dr. Gaylord Parkinson,
; says he doesn't think so, adding that the riots aren't a pcdiUcid issue.
.8. Sen. George Murphy of Calliomla, a Republican, charged, however, that the riots were the result of a polltioa. mess created under the Democratic administration.
Many Democrats believe tha eruption in the slums of Watt* has posed a deep problem for Democrats already worried about bolding the loyalty of white resident of the suburbs.
Ttw Hots have given a boost, they My, to Loa Angela* Mayor Samuel W. Yorty, who Is considering running against Brown in the Democratic primary next June. He has i^adfastly defended the dtys police chtef, WllUam H. Parker, agalaat Negro acousatioQs of police brutality.
Even before the riota. Democratic strategist expreaeed fear of voter rebelllwi In Los Angeles Ckninty's nominally Democratic white suburbs.
Don Bradley, who will help run Browns ra-electlon campaign. reoallad that the registered Demccrtts In the predominantly white low-income
areas rejected party civil rights leadership last year and voted for an initiative nullifying anfldkcrimlnation housing laws. Tha measure won In Lm Angeles County by almost a million votes.
Republican* also have their e.ves on the suburbs, hoping to carry the atate on a tide of votes from the mvnihrowning reiden-Ual traots in ho Angeles Orange. and San Diego counties and elsewhere.
But California** GOP I* still locked in an ideological atruggle between the conservatives who foUowad Barry Ooldwater in last year presidential primary and the moderates who backed Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.
Registration In DEC Continues
Wltri soma 125 students already registered for first term clas.ses of the Undergraduate Evening College, registration at the night ehool branch of East Carolina College continues today and Thunaday, Including the only evening registration hours of the term.
For the convenience of persons who work full-time, and, thus, have not been able to register before the regular 6 p. m. closing hour Monday and Tuesday, the UBO books will remain open for registration until 7 oclock tonight and Thur*. day night.
Registration is held in the of-flce.s of the Extension Division, which operates the EC, In Rawl Annex on the ECO campus-
Classes for the eight-week term begin toniglit and Thursday night. Dr. David J. Middleton, director of Uie Extension Division, has reminded that persons planning to enroll for class-M which meet Monday and Wednesday nights each week may register before the first meeting tonight, in like manner, students who will take Tuesday-and-Thursday night classes may register Thursday night.
swish ond if*s clGonl no scrubbing food parficlos -rinse owayi
"STATE PRIDE
extra-thick
ALUMINUM
finished no-stick with
DUPONT TEFLON
11.88
Bet Was Overdue And Overweight
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Chief Sheriff Jack Knudtson had to wait eight mcmths to collect an election bet. And when imyment came, it was not only ove^ due but overweight.
Back last November the deputy bet A1 Piersch a pair of steak dinners that a majority of incumbent* running for re-elec-tton would lose.
Knudtson won. But he ocKildnt collect.
Eight monthf later Plrach wheeled the payoiT into the Douglas County Courthouse otffice.
In the grocery cart was a 70-pound calf (m the hoof, plus all the other Ingredients of a pair of steak dlnnei^.
OTHER COFFEES JUST DON'T HAVE
LUZIANNES
FULL STRENGTH COFFEE FLAVOR
9 niece
The *bett'*iS-quart covered Dutch oven, 1 end 2 euort souceponi with coven, deep fry pan that sbertf Dutch oven cownt. Sticuil-brown Teflon coot* ifig provides super-slick surface. No-stick cooking, no-scour cieonup. And if youre counting calories. Teflon lets you fry with loss fat... or no fat of olll Bonus: nylon turner ond sbtted spoon to help keep your State Pride TelRon new. Ours alone, by a leading moker you get so much for so little.
NOW AT NEW LOW PRICE!
Do-It-Yourself Divorce Is Out
RENO, Nev. (AP) Nevada's divorce laws may be more liberal than those In most states, but the do-it-yourself divorce is gcdng too far.
Max W. Dali, 21, San Jose, Calif., wa* convicted of forging a Judges name to his divorce decree.
The dlstrtct attorney office said Dail made out the decree himself without bothering to go to court.
Tuesday night, in an interview on an NBC television program on United States foreign policy. Rusk called the ccmflict a threat to the containment of communism.
If these two countries could find peace with each other, the iubcontinent could be impregnable frcxn tile pokit of view of defense uid safety from the outside. he said, adding:
We have very large stakes in the peace of the subcontinent. In the fiscal year that ended June 30, the United States gave Pakistan $349.3 million in aid and gave India $725 million, including large shipments of wheat and other grains.
No funds have been committed this year. However, the United State.9 premised in June to extend $435 million In economic assistance to India for its development program.
The United States was expected to announce its economic aid to Pakistan at a meeting of the World Bank which was scheduled for July. U.S. officials got the meeting postponed to Sept. 23, however, and Pakistan
complained that it was being pressured through the aid program.
On Capitol Hill, the India-Pak-Istan conflict raised the hopes of foreign aid cgpaient8 that they can cut the annual aid ap-propritions bill.
The $4-bilUon measure Including $3,285.000,000 for direct foreign assistance, was scheduled for a final House v(He late today.
Republicans planned to center their fire on proposals to withhold any of the new money from India and Pakistan unless the two nations cease fighting. Estimates of how much money would be involved ranged from $25 million upward.
House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan tipped off the Republican plan Tuesday by urging President Johnson to demand a cessation of hostilities as a Gondltion to continued U.S. econoniic aid wlcb Ford said has aunounted to almost $10 billion rince World War n.
Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., acting chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
said, I think we should bend every eflort to get a cease-fire. He said the United States should stay neutral unlMs Red China attacks either India or Pakistan.
In that esse. he said, I think we should help whichever side the Chinese attack.
aaims" of Republican members that during the first six months of tiie year, 74 ships flying non-Communist flags have carried su{h;^s to North Viet Nam were counted on by the bills iocs to help their cause.
Rep. Charles E. C2iambcrlaln, R-Mich., s$id aU the ships sailed under flags of countries receiving U.S. foreign aid.
The House recently wrote Into a separate bUl authorizing the scope of the aid program a ban against assistance for countries carrying on trade with North Viet Nam.
The Senate balked, and a compromise retained language expressing the hope of Congress that such aid would be withheld, but giving the President dlscre-
tiont 0 act in w'hat he considered the best interests of the United States.
The approprtatloii recommended in the pending bill is only $75 million less than Congress authorized for the direct foreign assistance program. This was tile smallest cut since the program was started after World War H.
Pupils To Ride The 200 Yards
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Its only 200 yards between the two schools but students wont have to walk that distance in the rain or cold weather.
Theyll make the trip In a bus Which the Board of Education plans to buy for about $4,600. And it will be the first school bus in the city system.
StudenU at Gottschalk Junior High School will be carried to Iroquois High for classes in physical education, industrial and music.
WE MEAN
LUCITE WALL PAINT
So Many Features Doesnt Drip Or Spatter. It Has A Thick, Creamy Consistency . . . Stays 0 Your Brush Or Roller. Your Hands Remain Clean. No Priming Necessary . . , Even On Speckled Areas. Actually Fills Tiny Hairline Cracks.
Dries Rapidly To Touch In Just 30 Minutes, And Cleans Up In A Breeze. Just Soap And Water Cleans'^ Brushes, Rollers, And Evetything. Walls Are Complitely Washable After A Few Weeks.
PER GALLON
6 I -
Limited Time Only September 9-18
mRTi
Tht Daily Raflector, Groenvillt, N. C.Wadnaaday, Saptambar $, 19JU>1S
PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAYI NO LIMITSTOCK UPl
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.
I
Chatham Frank
12-OZ.
PKG.
MARTIN COUNTY
Country Hams
TO
SAVE
EVEN
MORE^
AZALEA TRYON
SWIFrS PREMIUM CHUCKWILSON'S CERTIFIED EXTRA LEAN
BACON BOAST STEAK GROUND BEEF
FOR ONLY POUNDS
NABISCO OREO
FAAtO
COOKIES
LIBBrS PINIAFFIMRANPRUIT
DRINK
KRAFT^S GRAPB
JELLY
lA CORONA UINCHEON
MEAT 3
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHEHI A
MEAT BALLS 4
WAY PACK SAIAD
CUBES
POUND
PKG.
L
4Z.
CANS
18-OZ.
GLASSES
12-OZ.
CANS
15%-OZ/
CANS
12-OZ.
JARS
00
00
00
00
FLOUR
AAAXWILl HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
*1.99
AZALEA SMOKED
PICNICS
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES 4 49^ RUTABAGAS r 9c
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
CAL-IDA FROZEN
0 FRENCH FRIES 3.
PAL PEANUT
GORTONS FROZEN
We Stock A Wide Selection Of 9 x 12 Ft. LinoloumBUTTER 2/2 s. 99( FISH STICKS 3 Pi^s. 1 Hardware Items.
BAKE-RITE
WIUON'S CORNED
SHORTENING
BEEF HASH 3
WISLON^S CERTIFIED VIENNA
Pound
Can
SAUSAGE
lA^ILSON'S CERTIFIED POTTED
MEAT
15/4-OZ.
CANS
CANS
FOR
CANS
00
SUPER SUDS WASHING
POWDER
PIT
GRADE ^A'' SMALL
<< /
MILK 7=l.ool EGGS
FOR
DOZ.
FOR
00
111.
s
Regular
Boxes
i\ I I
Daily Rafltctor Graanvlta, N. C.Wadnaday, Saptamiaar S, 19dS
mttl OUOHTA ti A lAm
VIhw lUMkMCoo
A DAl^es ASSiSTANT VAISS AND VASTAGO-
Old Saddletree {Dr. Carroll Knows Of No Arson And Deaths
Business BefferiTeacher Fired For Race
Than Ever, Now
One Of The TV Myths Is Salaries Paid To Stars
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-RmHo Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Televl-skn. although only the bahy sister of the show business damUy. almdy has managed to .IKstablish its own mythology, among it two unvarlaMe statistics:
1. All stars of series are rumoredby their iwss agents mostly-4o make at least $250,-600 a year.
2- K^ry star w costar turned down **about 30'* offers of series beftme finding one exactly suited to his talents.
Some televisicsi stars are, in-deed, paid salaries. But othera
Now On Lookout For Water Waste
NEWARK. N.J. (AP) The Radio Emergency Association Otien Team, formed last May to help poUce combat crime in the streets, is now m the lookout for illegal users (tf water.
The 48 members cruise the streets In private, radio-equipped cars and contact police if criminal activity is ipotted. Now the group says It .1^ radio police if they spot illegal water uaen. Lawn and shrub watering, oar washing and some other uses ci w^ter tusve been banned in the city iue to drought.
are co-owners of tielr shows. Still others have special arrangements under which they are paid stated mounts each year over a period of years so that the tax slap will be lighter.
After a recent meeting of stookhoidert of Desilu, show business Journals and dally newspapers seen by tlds reporter Mt the annual stipend of Lo-cUte Ball, president, at $260,000, $300.000 and $500,000.
Each of the stars of "Bonan-a are reported-untrfficlally, of course to have received nice salary increases under new contracts this year, moving from a mere $4,500 per episode to $10,-000.
One hears plenty of money talk In Hollywood, but most of It Is pure giMMM and gossip.
However, Roger Smith, the young man who for five y^srs j costarred In 77 Sunset Strip," was so broke that he decided to > get into a dtfferent line of work.
When they changed the for-I mat of the show. I was out of i It, he said, but my studio con-I tract still had five months to run. The studio didn't use me and I couldn't work ansnvhere else. When the five months were up, everyaie seemed to have forgotten me. For 18 months I couldn't get an acting Job.
Then a friend asked him to entertain in a night club with cowboy songs and his gultar-hr h* and this led to some
stock company offers which in turn led him back to Hollywood. This seaswj. Smith has the title role of NBCs "Mr. Roberts" seriesand he is a wiser, more cynical actor than-he was before.
Why do so many people prefer Sealtest Cottage Cheese?
Flavor
is a reason why
Sealtest Cottage Cheese has a deli(ous, satis^^ing flavor all its own...the cottage cheese whenever the menuor the occasioncalls for a light, nourishing dish. High in protein, low in calories, Sealtest Cottage Cheese perks up salads (r casseroles...to please you every time.
Next time, insist on Sealtest Cottage Cheese, so firesh and fiavorful!
..imzAes the differerwet
RECORD ATTENDANCE
MANTEO. N. C. (AP) - The Lost Colony" outdoor drama drew a record 58.365 spectators In its 25th season which closed Sunday night.
By BEN CHESTER
DEMOREST. Oa. (AP) -Henry Ford put America on wheels with the autnoblle, but in this small north Georgia town, the word Is still "get a horse."
It is here that the productltm of saddletrees, or frames, cwi-tinues as an art handed down for generations.
The Edward Flor Co., which says It is the largest firm of its tjT)e in the world, has been operating 82 years. It reports that business is better than ever.
Prom rough pine and p<9lar lumber. 53 ^iUed craftsmen in a tin-roofed building turn out 1,-200 to 1,400 ready-for-leather saddle frames every week, in any styhs, shape or size a horseman wants.
'The operation is mostly wood glue and nails, and with band-saws and rough files.
F(M^man Lester Palmer, who has been with the company 26 years, says the business has changed little since It began in 1883,
I went to work there in 1939," Palmer said. I started In the same Job ray faier had, and he worked with the company about 50 years."
We used an old undershot water wheel to pull two lines of machinery. When the old place burned down, there was Just one electric motor used, and it ran a drill press."
We tried to modernize once
RALEIGH AP) - The head of North Carolina's public
said Tuesday the loss tA enrollment at Negro schools, follow-
schools said today he knows of ing desegregation, forced the
no instance within the state where a Negro teacher lost her Job because of race.
Dr. Charles CarroU, superintendent of public instruction, spoke in response to charges by the Negro North Carolina Teachers Association that at least 105 Negro instructors in Die state were dismissed this year because (rf Integration.
E. B. Palmer, executive secretary of the teachers group,
or twice, but it didnt seem to work out, Palmer said. We Just left things the way they are."
In the present plant, there is only the hum of handsaws and an electric drill or two to indicate any modernization.
There are stacks of btMtrds, piles of blocks and sawdust and shavings on the floor. There are wooden kegs with* odd-shaped horns which go ( the saddletrees: oval horns for cattle roping, big, round, shiny ones for expensive Mexican-style saddles, high hmms for trick riders.
The rough saddletrees are shipped to saddlemakers across the country. Many wind up in custinn saddle shops and In the mail order trade.
Saddlemakers pay about $3 to $4 for the companys model for children and about $18 for a standard man-slze roping model hull, which Is much larger and stronger.
dismissal of mmy teachers.
"Enrollment J u m p e d, he said, "in the previous all-white schools because of integratloQ, but the additional teachers hired to meet (his growth are whites."
Dr. Carroll said he knows ot no cases in North Carolina wnere teachers lost positions because of race.
Palmer said the reason always given for selecting white teachers is that the white ap-pllcant Is more qualified."
No Shaving For His Guardsmen
CHATTANCXXJA, Tenn. (AP) There was a time when men chose last names indicative of tbelr professions.
That apparently wasnt the case with Col. James E. Barber of Nashville, an aide ti State Adjutant Gen. Van D. Nunally Jr.
Barber told' Chattanooga National Guard membere who were growing beards that they didnt have to shave before going to summer camp.
Many of the men were grooming whiskers as part of the celebration of Chattanoogas 150th anniversary.
He argued the educational background of the Negro teacher is, for the most part, can-parable to the white instructor.
But when It comes to hiring a teacher," he said, "they use
WINSTON-SALEM (AP- Police are holding Martin Johnny Flowers, 34. without bond pa charges of starting a fire which killed two children in a home early Monday. Willetta LorraS'e Tuttle. 3 and Raymond Bern^^a Tuttle, 19 months. d1e(l in the fire. They were the childrer. fcf Mrs. Elizabeth Tuttle. 22. v.ho had gone to the home o' a
personal or financial conditions neighbor when the fire .started, to eliminate the Negro." ERiIr^KET
ADELAIDE. Australia (AP) The European space club's first independently launch'd space satellite should be f'.'*ed from Woomera rocket rang- n south Australia before the end of 1967, officials say.
Palmer cited one case where ^ Asheboro instructor.* who has three masters degrees from New York schools. was dismissed.
In another recent case. Palmer said, a Negro teacher with better qualifications than a white applicant was turned down because "of a reported poor credit rating.
SUGAR FOR
Ceylons climate is hot with high relative humidity.
Damascus. Syria, is the worlds oldest continuously inhabited city. It existed ki 2,(X)0 B. C.
EAT A BETTER BREAKFAST
f#
YOUNG, TENDER, EXTRA LEAN, BABY BEEF SALE!
W^SiRioiN CLUB* ROUND
T-BOKE-PORTIRHOOSI
rmcia ccod ihrxj saturpay, nrr. 4 QUANimr nGHTS kssekved
ECONOMY CUT
PORK
CHOPS
lb.
59c
FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
lb.
65c
LEAN, JUICY, TENDER, BABY BEEF
BAKING HENS
lb. 39c
CHOCK B0ASTS'r.>iL3O
lb 49 u. 79
TENDER, MEATY, BABY BEEF
ROASTS
*R1B
(ROUND BONE-IN)
* SHOULDER
nm <m imwiT uef
TENDER, JUICY, BONELESS, BABY BEEF
^RUNP * BOUND TIP
ROASTS
r
I
I
I
I
r
I
I
I
I
msmm:
STEW Ik 19c
FRANKS
2 89c
THIS IS
absolutely the
LAST WEEK
TO REDCEKA YOUR
confederate
BlULS 4 BONDS
raxi:!
SCHOOL BOOK
COVERS
TO CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS OR TO PARENTS REOUESTING BOOK COVERS.
WHILE THEY USP.
NEW!. . . From ColonialSave 18c on .
I
I
I
I
I
J
COFFEE
MILK
WHITE
COFFEE
MUGS
lA.
9
MORTON'S FROZEN
FREE
50
GOLD BOND STUMPS
WHh IMi Ci> mU Ywr PvnbM f
1 of clMk* Jmmm Him Beef, Pork r THriiey BsrbeciM j IB VOID AmR mirr. ti. mt
Cream Pies 2 FOR 49t
MORTONS FROZENPAMILY SIZE
Fruit Pies 2i^59c
SAVE UP TO 12
FLOUR
os BIUUID
N0M-MA1D
FREE
COLD BOND STAMPS
WHh IMi Cp mJ Ywr Piiwliwi M
A's GILLETTE SS RAZOR BLADES .
VOID AFTKR SKPT. II. Nft
Biscuits 2 19c
5-39 549
THRIFTY
50
FREE
IfSRSBBlir
60LD BOND STAMPS
WHk TMi Cmwm anA Ywr PwcWwr at
3 ( choice Sir. or Junior
Swift Mrata for Bahico
I VIMD AFTVR OKPr. II. lOW
M
_______________
I GOLD BOND STUMPS
^ WMt rUt Cmwmi tm Vwr INntow I
t 1 iw S OL VASEUNE
h PETROLEUM JELLY
f O VOID AFTR aCPT. II. NO*
BREAD
WCf
tT,t6B MinujBiMnni BUSY LADY BAKE-OPT nvnTMUMu M eKMB
HLLSBUBrS BEST
SAVE UP TO 14c ON
DETERGENT
COLONIAL'S 3-D BRAND 49-oi. nzx
16-OZ.
LOAF
FAB WITH BORAX MNE.8IZK
SAVE UP TO fc ON
CAKE MIXES
CS BRAND JMNE.PKG:
25<33
DUNCAN
19-OZ. PKA.
NUTREAT QUARTiRS
OLEO
2 25c
I PICK-OF-THE-NESr 6MDE k UR6E
PET, CS, or CARNATION
EVAP. MILK
1.
FREE
COLD BOND STAMPS
vn* Wt Cmrwi tm Vwr
24.BS. MRS. FlIJIERT WHIPPED ULEO I voto AFnn SKTT. II. r JM
10c
Limit i With $5.00 Order Or More
rjE
00
GOLD BOND STNMPS
W nk Owf m Vwr Ptwli tt
3-LB. BOX GORTON'S SHRIMP T1D-BITS
voio ArrcR mtt, il im IM 4
WM f RT
50
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALI
5c MILKY WAY
* Sc SNICKERS
OF
Sc THREE MUSKETEERS 24
* Sc LUDiN flH AVE.
97
TISSUE
! CALIFORNIA, RED a AME
TOKAY
FRFF
COLD BONO STAMPS
WW nn cwww WJ Ywr P Pifcwi 0
PKG. SUZANNA*S CORN DOGS
I ft VIMD At rc MTT. II. Itw.
U.S. No. 1, WASHED & CLEARED, WRITE H
Potatoes10
w -P
'|4th & Cotanch* StrMf"W Reterva Tha Right To Limil*
fh# Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, September 8, 1965-17
^'WILSONlS S
cmm n
Wilson's Choice Western Beef Sale!
WE DISCOUNT OUR PRICES BUT NOT OUR QUALITY!
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN PULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
Ir-
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A"
^ e WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN
Y I SHOULDER
STEAK 9J RMST 59
PER LB. WHOLE
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN
d I CHUCK Jtt
STEAK S9jMAST 49.
/
/
JAMESTOWN
BACON
69i!
LB.
PKG.
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN
T-BONE
WILSON'S SMOKED TENDER
MAK 99: HAMS4%
S.OIN ^ 1. ^Ll
STEAK 95
10 to 14 LBS. WHOLE
ED53.END49.ires99.
ORADE ''A" GROUND
BEEF
LB. PKG. HAMBURGER
%
BANQUET FAMILY SIZE APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY FRUIT
PIES
FOR
ONLY
^f.OO
BAKE-RITE
SHORTENING
I
3 LB. CAN
FILBERT'S
CAROLINA
FRESH GREEN
Mayonnaise
ICE MILK
Vi
CABBAGE
DUKE'S CORN
GALLON ALL FLAVORS
WnSON'S VIENNA
Sausage 5
WILSON'S (LUNCHEON MEAT)
MOR
"i $100
W CANS 1
WISE TWIN4ACK POTATO
CHIPS
T.i" 49?
SHOWBOAT PORK A
BEANS
^ NO. 2'A $1 CANS I
EXTRA LAROE 38-OZ. BOHLE
BANANAS
NABISCO Rin
HANDY
WRAP
200-FT.
ROLL
CRACKERS ^,35c
NABISCO FIG
Flour 25 f. n bars 3 ,s n
00
NABISCO CHOCOUTI
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
OREOS 39d POTATOES
TOMMY TUCKER
Peaches 4
NO. 2'A CANS
00
~*20 ONLY
MXWEU HOUSE
SCOT PAPER
TOWELS 5 a 99c
GARNER'S PURE APPU OR GRAPB
IIB
JELLY
18-OZ.
GUSSES
00LOW PRICES EVERY DAYWIDE AISLES FOR EASY SHOPPING
ItTH Daily Rflctor, Qrnv{|l, N. C.Wadnatday, Stpttmbar t, T96S
J. H Rose aiid C. M. Eppeg High Sdiools wiU join other North Carolina High schools as the first in the nation to offer a nea course to help high school freshmen get acquainted wtth the world of work.
The course called an Introduction to Vocations, or IV w'^'i offered in 45 schools in tha st't* in 1963 and expanded to 1C.) chools on an experimental beiis last year.
This fall, the course will no longer be experimental and will be taught In about 260 schools, Including the two city high schools, under partial support from the federal government.
Merle T. Summers and Claude West will be instructors for the
Scholarship For Rose High Grad
course at Rose High and Mrs. Marian G. Wilkea wUl teach it at EiH>es High.
North Carolina ha led the way and already New Jersey and Washington are moving into similar programs with several other states investigating the possibilities.
tions: Exploring Clerical, Sales and Service Occupations: Exploring Professional and Technical Occupations and Evalua-U(Hi and Planning Ahead.
In each unit, the students are expected to discover and understand economic processes relat-, ed to work, to discover occupa-
gram of in-service education will be conducted to keep the teachers up-to-date on the course and developments in the various vocational fields.
Under the now course, ninth ^onol owwrtunities and require-graders will have the opportun-j ments. to explore work oppor-Ity to get to know themselves, | tunitles including the performance their abilities and their interest o work tasks and to self-ap-
Miss Lynda Lee Spears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Spears of Oreenvllle and a graduate of Rose High School, baa been awarded a scholarship by Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc., it
was announced today. i pected to make a vocational de^
MS.S Spears, who will attend cisin as a result of the coune
and to relate themselves to the opportunities awaiting them in the work-world.
Por the first time they will have a chance to explore and to study the many vocations which are available in a changing world where new vocations are bom every day and old ones die.
In past years, students have faced graduaticm with 12 years of education, but with no Idea where they are going or what au^ts them in the world beyond public schools.
Pew have bad the chance to even Investigate the vocations which arc open or check the advantages or disadvantages of certain fields.
the course is designed primarily with emphasis on student planning and decision making. The student will not be ex
praise vocational Interests and aptitudes.
The local instructors In the program recently attended a two-week workshop at N. C. State'University to get acquainted with the new program and the materia] available for them to use.
In addition, a continuing pro-
Sast Carolina College, l.s one of
but only to get a little better
77 students throughout the south idea of where hes going.
who were awarded college schol-. arships for the 1965-86 school year.
iuYNDA
Individual awards of |gl5 par year for one to tour ydsrs are awarded on the basis of scholastic achievement, merit, leadership potential and Uw desire for educational advancement.
This program is offered under the WUm-Dixie Foundation, Wtnn-Dlxie and Rwik-Chek supermarkets operated throughout the south.
The program was established in 1943 and has since aided more than 1,000 colh^ge students. There are 198 students attending 95 colleges under tlie Winn-Dixie grants this year.
In addition, the company, which operates 672 kets, makes annual 17 colleges and universities to assist students in their Junior and senior years.
The course will enable a student to plan his future curriculum and to get a more realistic view of what will be expected of him after he choses his vocation.
The course will be divided into five major units; Relating Our E<^omic Si^tem to Occupations and to Us; Exploring Manual and Mechanical Occupa-
Officers Named
Herbert WUkersoa was elected president of the PTA
City CottncU at a meeting of the oonnoU last night.
Other officers elected for the cominf year Include Mrs. Johnny gemons, vice prest-dent; Mrs. Leland Flanagan, treasurer and Mrs. Leslie Gamer, secretary.
The Connotl will host the district meeting of the PTA to be held here em October 6 at the Oreenvlile Moose Lodge.
Mrs. Joba Allen will serve as chairman of Om; commlUoe preparing for the district meeting.
Annual Meet 01 FireDepartment
May Register For Playschool
Plan Building Of New Plant
RALEIGH (AP) - The Dow Coming Corp. will construct a new plant on a site near the Greensboro - High P(^t Win-ton-Salem Airport.
Gov, Dan Moore announced Tuesday Dow Corning, which already has facilities in the Greensboro area, will construct the plant em land purchased from Trl-City Terminals, Inc.. which is developing the site for manufacturing and distribution Interests.
Registration for Hayschool program of .the Greenville Re-creaticm Department wUl continue through Friday of this week, it was announced today.
All persons interested in enrolling their child in the program shmild call the Recrea-supermar- Uon Department at PL 2- 2355 grants to between now and Friday. The program will run for 12 weeke for the children age four to six.
Playschool is held Tuesday and Friday mornings tram 9:30 to 11:30 with the children attending one o these days.
The first session is scheduled to begin on September 14.
PACTOLUS Tfie Pactolus Rural Fire Department will hold its annual membership meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pactolus community building.
On tap for the annual business session will be the election of new officers for the coming year and the presidents progress report on the past year and plans for the coming year.
The secretary-treasurer of the group will also present his report and the fire chief is slated to give a report on the activities of the previous year, including calls answered and services rendered.
The Pactolus Department was organized some time ago on a voluntary Ixisls and continues to operate strictly with volunteers.
Over the last few years, the department has made outstanding progress, holding as its main goal, the protection of life and property in the Pactolus cmb-munlty.
'The department also cooperates with other rural flre-flght-ing groups in the surrounding area whenever necessary.
It has been estimated that the Pactolus Rural Fire Department has been instrumental in saving almost $1,000,000 in property since its organization.
The department is composed of a firehouse, two fire trucks and a waWr wagon.
Present officers of the organization are Noel Lee Jr., president; W. T, Wynne, secretary-easurer; Bruce S. Hart Sr., fire chief and S. O, Bowes Jr., assistant fire chief.
their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executrix.
This the 12th day of August, 1966.
MARTHA BURROWS ...
Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney Aug. 18, 25, Sept. 1. 8
Greenville. Pitt County,
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of tl power of sale contained in a I
Trust, the same being
Greenville. Township, State North Carolina, bounded follows:
as lown on map prepared by
_Low Cost Terrific Resiilts, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS
Greenville High Schools Offering Pupils Introduction To Vocations
Office Seeking Apple-Pickers
Kendrick Taylor, farm labor supervisor with the local Employment Security Office, announced today that he is accepting applications from apple-plckers for asslgnmeht to work in the Connecticut apple harvest.
Taylor said that he had received a work order for male laborers who are at teast 21 years old to work in the six-week apple harvest in the New England state.
He said that housing would be provided in camps that have been approved by state and local authorities in Connecticut and that meals would be prepared at a small charge to workers.
Wages may be paid on an hourly or piece-rate basis, whichever the employee prefers an dfollowtng the apple harvest, workers will have the opport-cnlty to continue working there with the potato harvest.
Taylor said a bus carrying workers to the area Is tentatively scheduled to leave the Greenville bus station on September 15 and interested appli-c.ants should apply to him at the ESC office on South Evans St.
Public Notices E
Mrtita DMd ot S |Hry I- Rver, C. E.. o record dr.. r-h.
by^i^ KennedJ^^H Sra steering &
oy Juoses K.enneuy to n. riorton nacrictrv refre-! i
Rountree, Trustee, dated the 22nd day of December, 1964, and recorded in Book X-34 at Page 539, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made ia the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being, by the terms thereof in default and subject to foreclosure, and the holder of
ence to which
fered for sale as
said Deed of Trust.
having demand a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for bidding, sale at public auction to the higbeM bidder for cash at the
1965.
f H. Horton Rountree 1 Trustee , Daily Reflector:
. 1 t wk 4 wka:
1 September 1, 8, 15, and 22
AUTOMOTIVI
Aufos ^ Saia
CORVETTE 1965 Sting Bay cmvertible, 425 bp engina, 4-speed trans. 4,000 actual mile. BUI Jenkins Motors. 264-By Pass
; automotive
Autos For Salt
CORVETTE1965. 625 hp.. 427 cu. in. engine, racing snpenslon, genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 mUes. Red with black Interior. This car was a factory special no other CkKrvette Mke it. Call Rodney Williams, TC8-4^ between 9 and 2 pjn. cw 5-7 pjn.
f! BUICK - 1963 Lesabre conver-5 i tibie. Dk. blue, white top. Auto I trails., r-h, air cond. One own-. er. Like new. Terrific discount. ; Stafford Olds.
' CHEVELLE - 1964 MaUbu, 4-1 dr.. r-h. auto, trans., power I steering & brakes. Demonstra-' tor. S&E Motors, Ayden.
DODGE 19^ Custom R(Hfal. not cheap, ministers car, full power, factory air, cream puff. Will consider small car in trade. Call PL 2-2775.
CHEVROLET 1962 Belair Stationwagon. 4 dr., clean as a , pin. Call Rex Walnright. PL 8-1123.
DODGE-1965 Polara 4-dr. sedan, demonstrator. Auto, trans, radie-tinted windows, air cond., pa. & b. Original price $4,066.70. $1,000 discount. Full 5 yews or 50,000 mile warranty on this car. City Motor Service, 703 S. Lee St., Ayden. Ph; 746-6472.
CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air air cond., radio - heater, power steering, whitewalls. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1963 convertible, $350 down, take up payments Day PL2-3997; Night 746-6738.
MONZA 1963 Coupe, 3-^ed. Red Int. & red ext. PLYMOUTH 1958, 2-dr. hardtop $275. Farmers Used Cars.
FALCON - 1964 4-dr, Station-wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic trans.. Call Rex Walnwrigbt, PL 8-im.
Train Will Run On Sundays Only
The Kiwanls Train, located at Elm Street Park. wiU be operait-ing only on Sunday afternoons, due to the opening of school.
The train will operate each Sunday frn 3 to 6 p.m., with a 15-cent fare charged. The train may be rented for private parties by calling PL 2-2355.
ACROSS I. l'no{)cncd f.owcr 4-Kgo * Aggregate amount
11. Corroded
12. Lilaceou* plaot
If,. i'tTT mother
14. Counha-mand
16,1nknlt
18. Furroir
19. Mediterranean hcrh genus
2(). Safari
22. More verdant
25. Color
26. Broad smiles
27. As far as
28. IndefkUe article
29. In a canted position
30. Movable bed
3. hecelve
1171. Winnowf
34. Wings
35. Jla.vin
36. Younger son
38. .Sea robber
41. Ailing
42. Give fcrih
44. UmbrcUa
part
45 ^ Adjective suffix
N.C. Pilot Hurt In Jet's Crash
LIMESTONE. Maine (AP) An Air Force pilot from Hickory, N. C., is recuperating today from Injuries suffered when his P-106 Jet interceptor crashed on takeoff Tuesday.
The Air Force said Capt. Clarence Brown, 31, was being held at the Lorlng Air Force Bue hospital for observation. He did not know the nature of Brown's injuries.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the estate of E. E. Warren, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnitd on or before the 25th day of February, 1966, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted tp said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 33rd day of Auguet, 1965.
JACK S. WARREN EDWARD N. WARREN Executors of the Estate of
E. . Warren, deceased Stokes, North Carolina Aug. 25, sept. 1. 8. 15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualiDed as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Cornell* S. King, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified. to the undersigned Executrix at 16 College Park Trailer Court, GreenvlUe, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of February, 1966, or this notice WiU be pleaded in bar of
Joan Crawford says:,
II
Beautys More Than Skin Deep
SOLUTION OF YiSTfRDAY'S POZZU
46. Renounce
47. Pat DOWN
1. Legal proiession
2. Sho-iJbonean
S. Command 4. Condiment
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5. House aanex 6 Behold
7. Darm
8. Juniper
9. Consume 10. Honey 15. Arctic bird 17. Iowa college dty
19. Come up
20. Lk)uefy
21. Mystery
22. Dirt
23. Eng. school
24. Di-composes
26, Flxuhed
29. Ironwood
30. Hoax
32. Scoop
33, Ijong wav off
35. Sympathy
36. One Hundred and two
37. Kvcryonc
38. Thole
39. Aunt: Sp
40. How back 43. MjaeU
over $200,000.
Last September, Vonda Kay Van Dyke, from Arizona caught the judges' eye not onljr with her outstanding beauty but with all her attractive qualities. Vonda and Curly Que** charmed everyone with a delightful ventriloquist set, her fellow contestants rotad her Miss Congsnislity-and she be-csme Miss America 1965!
As Joan Crawford knows, theres more to Judging beauty than meets the eye. Miss Crawford will again join the distinguished panel of judges who will select Miss America in Atlantic City this September.
When it comes to that intangible thing called beauty, everyone sett his own standards. But Miss America must be a beautv hailed by everyone,
I so a set ox standards in ju^-, ing her is used that covers all elemente of beauty talent,
.charm, poise, personality, in-I telligence, as well at good looks.
These strict standsrds make judging the Pageant an exact-ii^ task. Thats why Pageant Officials select outstanding personalities in the arte to cast a most critical eye in Miss Americas direction. Academy award winner Joan Crawford most aptly represents the field of drama. Others, like Moss Hart,
Mitch MiUer, June Allison, Arlene Dahl, to name a few, have served as past Pageant judges.
When it comes to putting scores down on paper, points are awarded for talent as well as evening-gown and swimsuit competiuons. Miss Amer-f* ***t*uderi must also prove their intellectual interests. Each year* the Pepsi-Cols Educational Scholarship Awards at weal and stats pageants total
This Septsmber Pageant judges again face the arauous but most pleasant task of selecting e beautiful girl by anyones atandarda-Miaa America 1966. .
Ill Dtlty Rflcfor, Grnvill, N. C.-WdnMcUy, S|itmbr t,
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
tii
AUTOMOTIVE
Aotoi For Sl
FORD - 1964 Custom 500. 4-door, d*rk Wue, V-%, radio, beat-er, white sidewalls, real nice. Call BUI Tyson, 752-2100.
FORD ~ 1964 Starllner. Oeaa. new tires. Call PL 2-4260
FORD - 1961 Pickup, V-8 Engine, Just overhauled, new red and white paint, exceptionally nice. Call Harvey DUde, 752-2100.
DOOS AND PETS
treeing walker PUPPIES for sale. Females $25, Males $30 from very good stock. Also one z^yr. old female, BUI Eason, Rt. 3. QreenvUle at Coxs Crossing on Hwy, 43.
EMFtOYMENT
Nrnal Help Wairted
FORD 1962 Palrlane 500. Ex-
ceUent condition. Can be seen Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.
FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, 4-dr., driver training car. 5.000 miles. Car sold for $3700, now $2950. P & D Motors, Bethel. Just ftfteen mUes from Greenville.
HOSTESS AND WAITRESSES wanted-work In GretnvUles finest restaurant. SUo Restaurant.
CASHIER FOR CAFETERIA.
Salary range $2976 to $3756 per year. 40 hrs. per week. Vacation, sick leave, retirement program. Apply to Mr. Julian, Main Cafeteria, IXX:.
MERCURY - 1968 Meteor, 2-door hardtop, black and white, red leatherette interior, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, white sidewaU tires. CaU Harold Holloman. 75^2100.
PONTIAC - 1959 Bonneville, air cond, white waUs, auto. V8. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
RENAULT 1960, good running condition. $150. CaU PL 8-3939 after 6 p.m.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reUablc lady. Poimtain-lunch-eonette. Good salary, i^d vacation, free hospital & life insurance Apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans Street.
BXFERT SERVICE
COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store, P12-2879. for Siegler and Warm Morning space heater sales and service.
FOR UU
MisMlianwous Per Sale
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Lawnmewer Headqvariers SALES. REPAIR SERVICE
FL 2-4122
*We Art Now Located la Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr.**
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. Ninth and Evans. 752-4342.
TEMPEST 1962 4-door, white, radio and heater, white sidewall tires. CaU Preacher Edmond son, 752-2100.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965, only 4200 miles, perfect condition. Transistor radioheater. $1650. PL 8-2092.
ITS SEPTEMBER! WILL your car make it through the winter? See our dependable used cars now. BliE Auto Sales, Farmvllle.
TODAY! Pick the car to fit your purs^ new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors me., 752-4525.
STOCK CAR RACXNG EACH Sunday at 2:^. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Cm* Sales Now In FUtb Straight Year!!!
BROWN-WOOD INC.
PL S-7U1
U05 DICKINSON
NEEDED
ATTRACTIVE UDY
For a permanent position with a leading GreenvUle retaU organization.
Interesting and challenging work. Base salary plus liberal incentive pay program, free insurance and hospitalization, other benefits. Experience not required. For further information write Needed, Box 408, GreenvUle. Stating background and qualifications. All letters confidential.
HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox plan now for installation of your complete heating system. We offer quaUty workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, caU General Heating, me., 752-4187,
MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL8-2436
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. DaU 734-2457.
COOK
Assistant cook wanted with ex-perlence between ages of 30-45. Apply In person between 10 a. m. & 4 pjn., GreenvUle Nursing Home.
Mile Help WintMi
PART - TIME HELP WANTED, preferably retired man. Send resume to Part, Box 408, City.
HARDEES DRIVE IN at 14th and Charles St. is now accepting appUcations for full & part time emjUoyment. Experience not necessary. Aw>ly in person or call PL 2-^.
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1964 Pickup, Red & white. Custom cab. auto, trans.. Radio & heater. DODGETOWN, PL 8-3151.
AUTOS WANTED
CASH FOR CARS
SCU us YOUR CAR
Tarheel Truck Rental!
305 AlrpoH Rd.
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMEN WANTED FOR ESTABLISHED company moving to new metal fabricating plant in Greensboro. Job requires board work, Customer contact, shop foUow up & other duties that provide an interesting Job calling for initiative & ability. Salary based on experience it ability. Good Co. benefits. Write Peiaonnel Manager P.O. Box 448, Greensboro, N.C.
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOP-ping? Let us service your auto-mobUe. Carr AUens Texaco Station (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.
10.000 FT. OF NEW FRAMINO Umber, dried. Cheap. CaU PL8-1891 after 7 pjn.
TO ALL NURSES AND LADIES in white; l^rodys has a wonderful selection of Clinic Nurses Shews. Clinics are priced from $8.09. Brodys.
SPINET PIANO. DO YOU a chUd starting piano less o n t this faU? We rent ftiinet pianoe for aa Uttle as $8 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned r^oe. W. C. Reid Co., 143 S. Main St., Rooky Mount, N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.
MORILE HOMES
Mobile Hemew For Renl
NEW MOBILE HOMES .FOR RENT
t And 3 Bedrooms Good Location
FL 2-3286
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, S bedroom tnobUe hornee for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-8109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Selo
NICE HOME IN BRENTWOOD, 205 Kirkland Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with dinette. CaU PL8-1093.
5 ROOM HOUSE. $500 down and assume payments. 211 N. Jarvis Street. Phone PL8-2773.
Mobile Homes For Sale
Bridgestone Cycles
*90*
oZi '348
Offer Expires Sept.
15th
AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire House heating. Financing avalla ble. Coastal Refrigeration. PL2-2294.
FLOOR SANDING AND~Fm Ishlng. A specialty in old floors. Also cleaning and waxing. Call PL 8-4038 before 9:30 a.m. or after 5:30 p. m., Chris Henderson, Sr.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FORD TRACTOR MOUNTED plcker-sheller, 1 row with 30 bushels grain tank, used 1 season, like new condition. Call 753-4931 after 7 p.m. in Farm-vUle.
SUPER A TRA(?rOR, CULTIVA-tor and Sower for sale. Call PL8-1891 after 7 p.m.
FLORISTS
PRESERVE THE BEAUTY 0F Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jefferson Florist & Nursery.
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
N Greene St.
PL 2-3286
HEAVY STEEL (XOTHEP Line posts special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.95.
GreenvUle Parts ft Metal, Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.
ANTIQUE KITS. EXCELLENT for picture frames, furniture and cal^et refinishing. Home BuUders, PL 2-4151.
JACK NICKLAUS 7-PIECE golf set, list for $74. on tale $59.95. H.L. Hodges, 210 E. 5th St., PL 2-4156.
(XOSING OUT FOUR 20 Electric Fans. $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.
2 MOBILE HOMES. 10X45 (1965), and lot. Located close to coUege. $10,400. Excellent Investment. PL 2-7246.
MONBY TO LOAN
HOME LOANS
FHA-VA CONVENTIONAL Lowest Closing Costs Come talk it over-No Obligation
J. F. BOWEN, JR. Bowen BnUding 752-2483
FHA, VA ft CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All
Mortgage Loan Departincnt
Wachovia Bank
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
REAL ESTATE
REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR-self tUe at Pitt Tile Co., 906 8, Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to install, PL 2-4998.
FOR SALE
Furniture A Appliances
TARPAULINS - NEW WATER-proof and mildew - proof tested, reinforced Grommets. Various sizes. 3 Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR sale 4 complete rooms. In exceUent condition. Must sell-See 102-A Meade St.
BOATS a EQUIPMENT
BOAT-RECENT RADIO CON-test winner. W1 seU bcwit, motor, trailer as received for $1200. PL2-7222.
SAVE
WITB
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the td. You pay for only tte number of days your ad eetuaUy appeared.
RATES
75c mlnimiun charge fw S lines or less for first Insertioo. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day contract Rates AvaUmbl
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATEB $1.35 Per Column Ineft.
Open Rate Ccmtraot P^tes Available
DEADLINES
No new tdo, klD> or eome>
tions accepted after 3 pm. tbe day before publiattiCMi.
ERRORS
The OaUy Reflector will be responsible only for tbe flfM incorrect or omitted InaertUB of any advertisement Is tbeee solumna and then only It Um xtent of a maka-foed lasi^ don. Errors wMfdi do nal lessen the value of the adviF tlsement will not be eoireolM oy a makegood insertion. 1lw publisber reserves tiie right te revise or reject any
CAU
PL 2^166
ASSISTANT MANAGER OR TRAINEE
(1) Must be young and wllUog to work when neeetsary.
(2) Military requirements completed
(3) High School edncatlon er better
(4) Ne white collar order taker needed.
(5) Apply In person to:
KEN BROWN KEN*S FURNITURE STORK 903 DICKINSON
BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E.JOth St. Ext.. 7S84842 or ?L8-W.
Misceflaneoua For Safa'
2 DUO-THERM HEATERS FOR sale. $25 and $75. Phone PL2-3388.
SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803 E. 6th St.
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 en closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three Ytfars to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL 2-2235
WANTED: MAN WITH SOME Oil Burner experienoe. Permanent employment with wholesale Oil Jobber. Paid vacation, hospital insurance, uniforms, one week paid vacation ft other fringe benefits. Contact WX. Allen, W. L. Allen OU Co.
SERVICEMAN TO SERVICE aM>Iiances. No previous experience necessary. Will train. Apply in person, Greenville T.V. ft Appliance Center, 921 Dickinson Ave.
SALES CLERK 18-22, HIGH school graduate, neat, dependable. sober. Apiky Carolina Office Equipment Co.
WANTED: PULL TIME Experienced floor covering man. Must be experienced. Ajiply in person, Quinn-Miller Co., Aydep N.C. PH; 746-6486.
PART-TIME
Opening for 8 men working 8-9:30 evenlnga and all day Sat. Age 18-25. Car necesaery. Write WEAI, Box 408, City.
CURB BOY, NOT IN SCH(X)L, white, daytime. Call PL8-2558.
PIANOS. . 3UY YOUR Plano for the greatest discount prices ever offered by any retail store in this country. Featuring the finest In Console pianos. Our low cost of merchandising aaeures you the greater savings that can be had anywhere. Write Hopper Piano Company, 113 Main St., Gamer, N. C. Phone 3^-1494 or Evenings 362-9348.*
EQUIPMENT ft STOCK FOR sale In grocery store. Also three rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-Chty
FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43, 5 miles from Greenville. Call PL8-1183 ar PL 2-5872. J. T. ClarkS home and business.
2 HOUSES LOCATED 115 N. Greene St. ft 4 Greene St. Alley for demolition & removal. Bids will be received by Redevelopment Commission of Greenville until 12 noon, Sept. 18.
PALLOWFIELD REALTY; 1307 E. 1st reduced In price. 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, garage. ExceUent financing. PL8-4202.
Houses For Sale
Homes For Sale
Several 3 bedroom homes, new ft used. Very low down payments.
t Bedroom ft 4 bedroom homes, prime locations.
4 New 3 bedroom homes with 3 full baths. Excellent buys.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN HOMES SEE
E. H. Williford
HOMES FOR SALE
2 Story Brick Home Near College. Living room, dining room, kitchen and study, ^ bath downstairs, 3 bedrooms, full bath upstairs, hot air heat. Shown By Appointment Only.
S. MEMORIAL DR. - 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den and dining area, IMi baths, fenced in backyard.
WILK8R1RE Dr. EASTWOOD new brick veneer. Large den-dining area and kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport and storage.
JUNCTION HIGHWAY 11 AND PACTOLUS HIGHWAY -- Approximately 3 acre. 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 door. Very good condition.
SERVICE STATION ft STORE COMBINATION - 4 room Uv-Ing 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 ^S612
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM PRIVATE APT. WITH bath. Newly painted. CaU 745-6425, Ayden, N. C.
REDWOOD
NEW 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Night 758-2386, Day 752-6137.
ANNOUNCmO THE NEW ELM VUla Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm. avaUable In Oct. One ft two bedroom unlti. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. AppUcatiwis now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apU. CaU PL 2-3376.
FARM FOR RENT: 6 MILES so. of GreenvUle on New Bern Hwy. 2.95 acres tobacco, 1811 lbs. per acre 2.5 acres cotton and 10 acres com. Immediate rental. Henry WiUiam, Rt. 2, Box 44, Greenville, N. C.
RENTAU
APARTMENTS 1 HO U S E S1
Look to Grier Rental Agency for a listing of the best in Green-viUe. Check with us first! PL2-5700
Apartments For Rent
COLLEGE INN
APARTMENTS
CMupletely Fumisbed
Air Conditioned
Laundryetie
Student Reservatlen
Far Fall
N.C. U A UB. 364 By-Pese Gafl 751-3153
FURNISHED 4 R(X)M APT., 2 bedrooms, kitchen with din 1 n g area, living room. CoUege personnel preferred. PL 2-6916.
THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS furnished apt. PL 8-1478
503 E. THIRD, 3 ROOM FUR-nlshed apt., 2 blocks from college and uptown. Apply Johns Flowers or caU PL 2-3311.
inarms For Rent
Houses For Rent
THREE ROOM HOUSE, $25 per month. Pour room house, $28 monthly in MUl Village, Apply Carolina GrUl.
Rooms For Rent
BEDROOM FOR TWO. CALL PL 2-5507.
ECC MEN STUDENTS
If you need a room or apt. for the next school year, phone 758-3162.
IN WINTERVILLE - ONE furnished bedroom, private bath, private entrance, air cwiditioned. Reasonable. Call nights PL2-5422
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS EARN $8-$15 PER HOUR
Insurance companies deaperately need men and women to investigate the half-million accidents, fires, storm, wind and haU lossea that occur daily. You can earn top money in this exciting, iaat-movlng field. Car Furnished . , . Expenses Paid ... No Selling . . FuU or Part-time. Prevou experience not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present job until ready to switch. Men and Women urgently needed .. . pick your location. Local and National employment ae-slstance. Write u today, AIR MAIL, for free detail. School established .since 1946. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION! . INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Dept. 60S 1872 N. W. 7th STREET MIAMI, FLORIDA 33135
Name ...........................
Address ........................
City .............. State
Age ...... Phone ......
SPECIAL NOTICES
PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash wUl wash, wax and vao-uum your car in only 5 minutes! Evans St. off Tenth.
I WILL NOT BE RESP0NSIBU5 for any debts made by anyone other than myself. s-Mr. Imb Tyson.
JACK ft JILL NURMIRY AND Kindergarten, good training prow gram. Hot lunch. 302. S. Maple. PL 2-7748.
WANTED
Trucks For Rent
MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save 80%! $12 per day, 15c a mUe. Gas and oU furnished. Furniture pads and carts avaUable. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED: WHITE FEMALK
graduate student or young teacher to share a traUer at CoUege Terrace. Contact Sue Eagles, Rt. 2, Box 25, Ahoskie, N.C. 332-2101.
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY GOOD USED gas cook stoves. Easy cash for you. See Richard Garris, GiaS rls Supply, Five Points.
WANT ^ TO 1 ACRE
of land in 10 mile radius of GreenvUle. Phone A. J. 'Simona, 758-3171, 746-3698 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHAIN SAWS
Bar Chain Sprockets McCnlloch, Homellte, Ponan
CLARK & CO.
758-2125
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 ByPass
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 locaUy. If interested write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Smith, Box 1812, Rocky Mount.
SET OF AMERICANA ENCY-clopedias, exceUent cond. 2-vol diet. PL 2-6166; Night PL 8-4800.
REALTOR
105 E. 2nd St.
PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
SMALL FURNISHED, HEAT-ed, apt. block from campus, Couples only. 752-5529.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
OVERSUPPLIED WITH PUR-nlture? Bring In more customers with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 ntn-l
LUNCH AT THE COED. . . finest food, hwnemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs. Georgetowne Shoppees
LOST BRIGHT CARPET CX)L-ors. . jestore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. OUddens.
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch railings, columns, Interior raUs, screens ft dividers, hretal Specialties, 758-4591.
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG sUghtly used. Make buttonholes, bUnd hems, fancy stitches, with buUt in disc. Pay balance of $62 or terms. Write Credit Manager, Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.
WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR fuU time permanent work la general hardware. Must learn uusiness. Good character. Write Box 443, Greenville, N.C.
YOUNG MAN FOR INSIDE work, service exempt. High School graduate. Apply Mr. Edison, 311 Boyd Avenue.
EXPERT smVICB
CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before tbe rush. Ayden Moblla Milling.
ROOFING. SIDINO AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or faU terms. Goodson Roofing, 752-4322
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FOR SALE: HOSPITAL BED. waterproof mattress. Practically new, hand operated, foot and head ran be raised, also entire bed can be leveled to suit patient. Trust Dept., State Bank ft Trust Co., PL 2-3419.
EQUIPMENT AND STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Reasonably priced. See Buck James out on Falkland Hwy.
HOUSEHOLD GOOD^
SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery clean i n g with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
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 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.
MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-Ital are easy to solve. Ill show you how. Call PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAIL-able In Greenvilles largest and nicest mobile borne lot. Large, shaded, patio, playarea, picnic tables, also mobile home for rent. Pineview Court, 5 min. from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.
DRUMS WEST END CIRCLE. Feeds . seeds . Insecticides -hardware - guns - ammunition - bear archery supplies -hunting ft fishing license - baby chicks-Beagle puppies. PL2-2537.
SET OF GOLF CLUBS, BAGS, cart, $50.00; One set of water skils, rope ft ski belt, $25; see at 2602 S. Wright St., 752-6700.
2 OH. HEATERS, 1 COLEMAN, 1 Seigler. One kitchen cabinet, one cross-cut saw, one heavy-duty fan, hose, rakes, etc. Can be seen at 1112 W. 4th St.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WE HAVE NEW MOBILE homes for rent or for sale. Contact B ft W Mobile Homes. Memorial Drive. PL 2-2911.
MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for be^ convenience, paved streets ft parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection. lighted and fenced paric. Just outside city (next to Fal!> grounds) Call Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
IN AYDEN, 3 BEDROOM, Living room, dinette comb., and carport. Excellent neighborhood, priced to sell. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
669 PAIRLANE DR. Large house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6 p.m.
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add cooling te yonr existing warm air syitem. Ba comfortable tfiia summer. Prompt ervice, terms avadaMe.
Pollards Plumbing, Htg. UBf Air Conditioning Ce.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 203 E. 'Third St.
Phone PL ^7^S^ or PL 2-4633
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE
Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East 10th St Ext GreenrlUe, N. CL
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SEE FOR BEST BUYS IN HOMES LOTS BUSINESS PROPERTY
Moye & Overton
Realty Ce.
PL 8-4585
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 Ina. Co., P.O., Box 3547, Greensboro, N. C.
CLIFFS OYSTER BAR
Will Be Open Thursday, Sept. 2 - At 4:30 P.M.
Serving Steamed Oysters, Fresh Pish, Fried Oysters, Fried Shrimp and .Combination Seafood Platters, also Hamburger Steaks, Ham Steaks and T-Bono Steaks.
Located East Of Greenvlllo, 3 Miles Out On Washington Highway.
We Cater
J
ANY FUNCTIONANY SIZE
CALL JOHN BANKS FOR COMPLETE DETAILS
PL 2-5184
Koitjiikv fHd
HERE IT IS! . . .
A FANTASTIC BUY ON A FANTASTIC TIGER BROWN-WOOD HAS GONE ALL OUT TO GIVE YOU A BARGAIN, HARD TO A^TCH
1965 Pontiac Catalina Sports Coupe
Serial No. 252375P214960
WINDOW PRICE $3626.12
SAVE OVER
$500
Turbo-Hydramatic push button radio, heater, whitewalls, deluxe steering wheel, heavy duty air cleaner, custom foam front cushion, deluxe wheel disc, 2 speed elec. wipers ft washers, back-up lights, power steering and brakes, tinted windshield, retractable seat belts.
NOW $
31(X)
PLUS N.C. STATE SALES TAX ^ \ ^ DIALS LUE THIS ONLY HAPPEN AT
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
1205 DICKINSON AVE.
PL a-7111 PL'i-am
30~TK Daily RafltcVor, Ortanvlfla, N. C.W aifnttdlay, Saptambar 8, 196S
Stock And Market Reports
m
RALEIGH AP) (NCDA)-Kortit OaroUna egg markets steady to one cent higher. Supplies about adequate, demand good. Prices paid ppsducers fw clean, unsized eggs cm a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A lanie whites 39-40: medium. whites 274-284: small, whites 21-22.
RALEIGH AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina bog markets mostly steady. Tops of 22.25-
23.25 Wilson: 22.50-23.00 Salisbury, Statesville: 22.00 - 23.00
Rocky Mount, Kinston, Benson, New Bern, Mount Olive. Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 22A5-22.75 Hickory; 22.75 Tar-
Bethel, Selma. Rich Square; 22.50 Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum;
22.25 Greensboro, Goldsboro; 22.00 Siler aty. Mount Gilead. Denton.
on a big block but encountered some profit taking and eased.
Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds declined.
Std Oil NJ
734
74
Stevens J P
52
52
Texaco Inc
784
78%
Textron Inc
664
67%
Union Bag
40%
40%
Un Carbide
67
664
Union Pac
41%
41%
United Airlines
80%
79%
United Alrc
814
82
United Fruit
234
23%
i US Rubber
62%
64
US Stl
50%
494
Va El & Pow
454
46%
W Va P&P
47%
474
West Union
42%
42%
Westing El
554
55
Winn-Dixie
39%
394
Woolworth
274
28
Zenith Rad
91%
92%
NEW YORK (AP>~The stock market turned mixed early thii afternoon to moderately active trading.
The list was irregularly Mglh er for much erf the morning, tiien began to solten.
Steels seemed to bt recovering at the start from Tuesdays sharp decline, but there was no buying power behind them and tiiey relapsed into a definite decline.
A solid front of gains by the auto stocks softened and the group had UtUe left on the upside.
A selection gains by key atodks amtmg nontorrous metals. aoerspace Issues, electronics and drugs was a firming Influence.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at S36.9 with industrials unchanged. raUs off .5 and utilities up .2.
The Dow Jemes Industrial average at noon was up .72 at 10.83.
A weakening factor to the market was said to be steel Industry discussion of a cost-prlce squeeze resulting from the new labor agreement.
UJS. Steel was up slightly at tlM start but erased the gain and showed a net loss of a full point Fractional losses were shown by Bethlehu. Republic l^eel and Jones (k lAUghlto.
General Motors held a fractional gain. Ford and Chrysler canceled small gains and traded about unchanged.
Sperry Rand, Tuesdays market leader, cA>ened higher
Bid Asked 444 44%
National Utt
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices as of approximately 12:00 nowi. Inter - deal e r markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Description Central Telephone Colonial Stores Commw Life Franklin Life GuU Life Ins.
Jefferson Std. Life Life b Casualty Natlwial Food Pro New Britain Ma.
Nwth Am life N. C. Nat. Gas Occidental Life Pledrtippt Aviation Piedmont Nat. Gas Security Ufe Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipe Wachovia Bank
Local Securities Quotations compiled by the NASD at approximately 12:00 nooa. Bids are representative Inter - dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to include approximate markup.
After 30 Years, Dixon Retiring
27 31Vi 39 344 614 28% 26% 36% 23 6% 16V* 94 16% 41V4 254 234 374
27%
31%
394
35%
62%
284
274
37%
23%
6%
16%
9%
174
42%
26%
23%
38%
Jake Dixon has decided to call it a day after 30 years with the Greenville Post Office. Dixon, who lives at 212 S. Jarvis, Is putting to his last eight hours today.
I plan to travel six or eight
BITTER END SINGERS
will present concert open to the public tonight In Ficklen Stadium at 8 o'clock.
Community
Announcements
The Rev. Jamea Walker will preach it the Church of God and Christ Jesus. 1515 S, Htt St., Thursday night at 8 oclodic.
The Senior Choir of SelvU ChApel FWB Church will meet
1703 W, Third St., Thursday at 8 p.m.
of the East, Chapter No. meet at the Pythian rsday at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Leamon Dudley, pastor
Ave., announces ttie following aerviocs for this week leading up to quarterly conference rai Sunday:
Friday. 8 pjn.. quarterly c<m-ferent; Saturday, 6:30 p.m.. choir rehearsal; Sunday. 11:00 am., morning worship; 3 p.m.. Rev. J. A. Ollins and Morning Star Holy Church will render services.
AYDEN Rev. James Cog-deU. choir and congregation from LaGrange. will be at St. Paul Christian Church Sunday at 8 p.m.
The Orcnfleld Terrace Community Club will meet tonight at Uie h(xne ai Mr. and Mrs-Larry Dixon at 8 oclock.
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus Mt. Cslvery FWB Church will have a special rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.
The Junior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal at the church tonight at 7:30.
The Zion Chapel Senior Ush-e and Choir irill meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.
The WlnterviUe sher Board will day at 7:30 p.m.
Good Hope meri Satur-
Bowater Paper
6%
64
Carolina Nat. Gas
6%
7%
Qirollna P&L
106%
Lucks, Inc. Roses Stores
184
20%
75
StlU - Man Mfg.
7
7%
NEW YORK (AP) -
Prev.
Close 130 p.m
Adams MlUis
14%
14%
Allied Ch
50
49%
1 Allis-Chal
24%
24%
Am Can Co
544
54
1 Am Enka
464
47%
Am Motors
9%
94
Am Tel & Tel
67%
67%
Am Tob
404
40%
Atch T&SF
%%% S3
Ail Coast line
68%
68%
Atl Refining
69%
69%
Avco Cp
22%
22%
Bendix Com
53%
55%
Beth Stl^
37%
37%
! Boeing Ato
85%
86%
1 Borden Co
45
45%
Burl Ind
37%
37%
Burroughs Corp
38%
37%
Caro P4d^
46
45%
Celanese Corp
894
89%
Champion P&P
40%
11%
Ches At Ohio
72%
72%
Chrysler
50%
50%
I Coca-Cola
774
78%
1 Columbia O&E
31%
31%
* Coml Credit
38V4
36
Com Prods
52
514
Curtiee Wrt
18%
18V4
Dan Riv Mills
27%
27%
i Dan Riv Mills
27%
27%
, Douglas Aire
51%
51%
! Dow Chem
69%
69%
Duke Pow
394
394
Du Pont de N
237% 238%
;East Airl
66%
66%
1 Btostman Kod
97%
98%
, Firestone Rub
45%
464
Foote Min
18%
18%
Ford Motor
544
54%
Gen Elec
1074
107%
1 Gen Foods
844
844
! Oe Tel & Tel
434
43%
Oerb Prod
45%
44%
1 Goodrich B F
58^4
584
Goodyear T&R
48%
48%
Greyhound
214
22
Gulf Oil Corp
57%
574
1 Int Paper
314
304
1 Int Tel & Tel
55
55
1 Kayscr-Roth
34
33%
Liggett li Myers
84Vi
83%
Lockh Air
50%
504
Lorillard P
47%
464
j Martin-Marietta
194
194
'McLean Trk
17
17%
Monsanto
844
844
Montg Ward
344
34
Motorola
1094
110^4
' Natl Biscuit
56%
56
Nat Dairy Pd
87%
87
Natl Distillers
314
31%
NY Central
.59%
584
Norf & West
127
125
; No Am Avia
54%
554
Param Plct
57%
58%
Penney J C
68%
674
, Penney RR
48%
48%
Pepsi Cola
79H
794
PhlUlpe Petr
.55%
55%
Pitt Plate Gls
76
75
Radio Cx>rp
.38%
38%
Rep SU
424
42%
Rex Chain
56
56%
Revnold'i Tob
46
454
Seabd Aid
42%
41
Sears Roebuck
67%
674
Sou Railway
554
55%
Sperry Corp
14%
14%
Std Brands
80%
804
Std OU Calif
74
74
News
Notes
BELT OPENS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An estimated price average ranging from $59 to $62 per hundred pounds was reported on a few markets as the North Carolina Middle Belt began tolmcco sales today.
COTTON CROP WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department today estimated this years cotton crop at 15,134.000 bales of 500 pounds groa weight. This Is 1.5 per cent more than the August forecast of 14,916,000 bales.
nar del Rio provinces in Cuba because of Hurricane Betsy.
NO RESPONSE-HONOLULU (AP) Sen. Hiram L. Pong, R-Hawaii, said today he has written twice to Mao Tse-timg asking permission to visit Red China So far there has been no reply to his letters. Pong said.
Obituary
JAKE DIXON
EVACUATED MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Havana Radio said today that thousands of families were evacuated from months a year and do a lot of the north coast of Las Vil-flshlng, id the well-known j las, Matanzas. Havana and Pl-GreenvilUte. ,-------
The fish are Just starting to
in our boat."
Dixon Joined the local post office in 1935, when Oreenvle had only four carriers, compared with its present 15. He delivered mail eight years before taking
116 Units.
Large Turnout Of Pitt Demos Seen For Rally
(Continued From Page 1) They also discussed progress of plans for the North Greenville project with architect George Shoe.
City Manager Harry Hagerty told the Authority that foundations are now being prepared to move a storage ttmk on Howell Street. Once the tank is moved, he said, the city will begin work on an access street to the Kearney Park area.
Andrews
Mrs. Plney Williams (Sis) Andrews, 91, died at Browns Nursing Home in Enfield Wednesday morning following two years of Illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the WUkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:30 and burial will be to Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Andrews was reared and spent most of her life in the Stokes Community and had lived In Greenville since 1945. She was a member of the St(*es Christian Church.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Max McGlohon of Ayden, Mrs. Annie Sellers of San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. K. R. Rowe of Greenville; six grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. K. R. Rowe, 2113 E. Fifth Street.
Bitter End Singers Here In Free Concert Thursday
The Bitter End Singers, a six-member troupe of vocalists and instrumentalist, are scheduled to appear in concert at East Carolina College Thursday night.
Weather permitting, and the forecast is encouraging, the musical program will be presented
Car, Truck Crash At Intersection
An estimated $510 damage resulted from a 7:30 a.m. mishap today at the intersection of Fifth and 10th Streets.
Cpl. D. L. Wiseman said vehicles driven by Raymond Guilford Evans Jr., 18, of Route 3, Greenville and Lamberth Gaither Williams, 42, of Route 2, Cairo, Oa were Involved in the mishap.
Damage to the Evans car was set at $450 while damage to the truck operated by Williams was placed at $60.
V/lUiams was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident
at 8 p.m. to the portable bandstand of Ficklen Stadium.
Though the attraction is a special feature of freshman orientation at ECC, the sponsoring Student Government Association has invited everybody. No tickets are required.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BANKO
Jean Simn|Mia R<4)ert Pre^M
IN
All THE WAY HOME"
(If rain should force a ehange of plans, the ccmcert will go on at the same hour but will be moved into Memorial gymnasium.
The six performers, three boy and three girls, draw their name from the New York club where they got their start Just over a year ago. Th owner of The Better End, Fred Wetotraub. launched the singers because he saw a new trend to what he calls the "Dixieland Rock-Folk" field.
NOWTHRU SATURDAY! Yon May Be The Target Of The Next CRANK Call
WRUMfiUnCt
T|/^C drive-in
THEATRE
Is3wwhat
^ you did"
mamj.oor
and/K/(0',v ^vhoyou are'
^GaLDnNGER
TEOMCOUNI1M..I. MRIED iUmtn
'JOAN CRAWFORD
JOHN IREUND'UIF ERICKSON I
NO ONE SEATED DURING LAST TEN MINUTES . . . Features At 1:152:50
4:2S^:00,.7:40_g.lg
Over 200 tickets have been sold In Pitt County lor the big Democratic Party rally to Kinston tomorrow night.
Gov. Dan Moore will speak 72% at 7:30 p.m. to the Kinston stadium. His address, expected to deal with the upcoming road bond referendum, will be preceded by a barbecue dinner which wUl begin at 6:30.
Henry Harrell, chairman of the county Democratic executive committee, said today, The response has been much better than we expected. We hope to sell around 300 tickets."
Harrell was especially ];deas-ed with the enthusiasm at East Carolina College. We hope to get a bus load to leave from the college tomorrow night," he said.
Anyone wishing to buy a ticket, which costs two dollars, may contact Harrell at PL2-2843.
WON BY ONE VOTE
ALBEMARLE. N. C. (AP) Dr^ forces in Norwood won an ABC election Tuesday by one vote, 285-284.
In Albemarle, the measure to establish ABC stores was defeated 2,369-1.610.
WHAT A WAY TO GO! Lucky John Wayne goes half-way across Europe with beautiful Claudia Cardinale and glam-1 orous Rita Hayworth In Samuel Bronstons exciting Wild West i production "Circus WiNrld.* a Paramount release opening Thur. at the State Theatre. Filmed in Technicolor, it was directed by Henry Hathaway. j
liiW(il[SNIII
starts!
THURSDAY
4 SHOWS DAILY* 1:424:036:24-8:45
Last Day
CAT BALLOL"
HARRIS
SUPER /MARKET
WEST END CIRCLE
OPEN
EVERY NIGHT
TIL
P.M
nfer the itorld of total oleetre Uvtmg
A Gold MedalUon emblem invites yoa into world where everything yoa aaed jEar mn^fnn eonvmiienoe is taken care of for yonelectrieally. Electric heating or yoar Vwond dimHa eeedB
tioning. 3ectric Idtchen. Electric qnick-reoovery water heating. Light for Krin^ Ml *^nniffQpo-|ii wiring. At least 3 other major electric convenienoei; AH electxk. Fhanele. UnbeBevab|y nomieaL Modem today. Still modem tomorrow. Wouldnt that hoc idea wvyt live?
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANYthe FLAMELESS wayclean, convenient, modem