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WEATHER

Variable cloadineM aad warm tonight and Saturday. Widely scattered ehewera Saturdi^

REACH A READY-TO-BUY Audienca for your sporting goods with Clatsifiod Advof* tiling.

84th Year NO. 218 ^ GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

When Democrats Get Together

'Bets/ Reported Losing Power

Hurricane Storming Up

The Mississippi River

NEW ORLEANS (AP)Hur-ricane Betsy flung spray and seas at the Gulf Coast and then , stormed up the Mississippi Riv-^ er early today In probably it finals, black night of ruin.

The storm sank much of the bayou country to the south under muddy tides, clawed at this city of a million poeple in the early morning hours, then spiralled inland passing 20 miles to the west of the state capital of Baton Rouge. _

Leaving the sea, its once 150 mile-an-hour winds moderated, bringing a 15-day, 2,500-mUe

voyage of destruction that killed at least eight persons near to a close. The Weather Bureau said Betsy would weaken to heavy rains and winds in northern Louisiana and Mississippi. It said hurricane warnings would be dropped by 10 a.m. (CST).

The almost quarter-million evaces from Louisiana and Mississippi will begin to return

to towns and cities left soggy junkyards by the hurricane.

It was heU, said Burt Lozes. a member of the Civil Defense forces of Harrison County, Miss., where 17 people had been rescued from rooftops, siubmerged cars and flooods where they were swimming for their lives. Damage to waterfront industries in the county, particularly in Gulfport, was estimated at $10 million.

The wind turned the Mississippi waterfront into melee of helpless ships, blown loose from their moorings and battering each other like huge bumper cars in an amusement park.

Because of a power failure at the citys water purification plant, residents were advised to boil drinking water. How many received the notification was problematical as an estimated 80 per cent of the city was without power.

The New Orleans Public Serv- i

ice Corp. said damage was the worst in recent history.

Along the Mississippi riverfront five ocean-going vessels broke loose. Three were later secured.

One of them, the Wing Arrow. was swept upstream, hit a Victory ship in the middle of the river, swerved Into a cluster of tugs, then struck several moored vessels where her crew managed to get a line ashore Others hit wharves.

Mayor Victor Schiro said he would ask New Orleans be declared a disaster area after the eye of the hurricane passed a few miles to the westv rds, striking the darkened carnival city with winds up to 115 m.p.h.

At least one death was reported, a woman who died of a heart attack in a Red Cross shelter. That brought the hurricanes victimo to seven. Six persons had been killed earlier during Betsys passage over Florida.

It was too early to calcu^ti the damage but It was heav.

As it had to Miami two diyo befo:e, the hurricaLe struck New Orleans at midnight. At the height of the storm this city of jazz and Mardl Gras was a discord of violence.

Church beUs bongcd wildly in the wind. Police sirens echoed. Burglar alarms set off by sundered windows shrilled like angry telephones. Sheets of tin as big as double beds wrencb'^d from roofs skimmed before tha wind, clanging as they went. And above it all rode the doom-llke bass groan of the storm crying its frenzy.

Betsy also struck hard at Mississippi's Gulf Coast. Forty people on low-lying Pass Christian feland near Gulfport were evacuated by a Marine amphibious vehicle. In Gulfport National Guardsmen with live ammunition were patrolling against looting.

POLITICS, DEMOCRATIC STYLE . . . Gov. Dan Moora at last nighfi '^Id-Fashioned Democratic Rail/* at Kinston. From left: Lt. Gov. Robert Scott, Sen. Robert Morgen (partially hiddan). Gov. Moora and Cameron Langston, Highway Commissionar for District Two.

Democrats Hear Governor Praise Assembly, Party

By JOHN B. JUSTICE Refiector Staff Writer KINSTON Goy. Dan Moore stood beneath a moon last

and faculty attended.

Gov. Moore came to praise the Democratic party as the oldest political party in the world and

night and delivered a rousing the youngest in spirit; but he down-the-line Democratic speech remained to blast dissident ele-at a party rally marred by cim- menta present aa thoae who

stant heckling from the bleachers of Rtestcxi Stadium.

The occasion was a $2-a-plate Old - Fashioned Democrat i c rally, and virtually every important Democrat in the state was on band.

Pitt County remresentaives eluded the Board of County Commissioners, County Att o r n e y W. W. Speight, county Auditor H. Reginald Gray, and City Attorney David Reid.

Henry Harrell, chairman of the

have nothing better to do than howl.

The governor drew sustained applause when he termed the 1965 General Assembly one of the most progressive and outstanding in the legislative history of North Carolina.

About 4,500 Democrats beard the Gover endorse highway safety and put in a good word for

I want to emphasize that the continued pn^rcss of North Carolina will depend upon maintenance of law and order at all times. Moore said.

And his voice was nearly a growl when he said, We cannot allow anyone to resort to violence and lawlessness. He added, , . jio modem industry or other organizatlcm would consider moving into an area where violence and disrespect for law are tolerated. This last state-ment drew from the crowd a swelling roar of applause.

On the speakers platform with

U.S. Takes Position Of

U Thant Peace Efforts Meet Stone Wall

Neutrality

thA governor were, among oth-

the upcraning $300 miUl<m road er state officials. Prank CraM,

b(md issue.

------- Moore drew applause by urg-

executive committee of the coun- ing everyone present to drive

ty Democratic party, said, Practically every section of Pitt County was represented. Harrell estimated about 30 East Carolina College students took a chartered bus and that many more of the student body

Bethel Board Approves Paving Work

BETHEL The Town Board last night approved paving the unpaved part (rf Cherry Street and p^ed an ordinance requiring all future streets to be at least 50 feet wide before the town will accept them.

Beginning with the water bills mailed in October, all wat e r customers who can be connected with the town sewer lines will be charged a ot^ dollar sewer fee.

The council approved the Installation of a water line around Blount Circle.

The hiring o. a colored police officer was discussed, and Mayor Joe Butterworth asked the board to c(Hisider the matter and bring suggestions to the next meeting.

Police Chief Walter Gray was authorized to get a price on cleaning out the ditch that runs parallel to WUliam Drive.

Bills for August were apiroved, Maytw Butterworth presid c d, and all five commissioners were present.

safely on the way home.

Spurred on by the cat calls and sign waving, Moore said, I hope those placsirds and voices dont worry you anymore than they do me.

The portion of his speech dealing with lawlesaiess proved to be fitting as the sideline shouting persisted along the fringes of the ball park.

secretary of labor; Wade Bruton, attorney general; Edwin Gill, treasurer; Thd Eure, secretary of state; and Charles Carrol. superintendent of education.

J. Melville Broughton Jr., state chairman of the Democratic Party, introduced Gov. Moore as a man of convictions, a

man of courage.

The governors speech was preceded by a barbecue dinner and entertainment by the Jerry Ks i trio from Charlotte.

Hecklers Boo, Hiss Governor At Kinston

KINSTONThe hecklers hung on the right field wall, strolled along the scoreboard and massed in the parking lot outside the stadium where Gov. Dan Moore addressed a Democratic party rally last night.

Police here said the Ku Klux Klan had notified them beforehand that they would attend the rally but would cause no violence.

The rally was integrated, with about 25 Negroes attending.

The governors speech, as well as that of Lt. Gov. Robert Scott, was punctuated by boos, hisses and catcalls.

Signs carried by the dissidents damned everything from President Johnson to integration to taxes. A sampling: Do you

want a mongrel race Why are state and federal employes afraid? Let the people vote; on the speaker ban law.

One heckler prowled up and down the scoreboard in right-center field, shouting a running commentary as Gov. Moore spoke, and a group of married women stood outside the right field wall, waving signs throughout the proceedings.

A hand-clapping, foot-stamping crowd of about thirty gathered in the parking lot after the rally and chanted, Come on out, Dan, one man, asked what group he represented, said, Im just carrying a sign.

The noisy crowd whistled, shouted and posed willingly for photographers.

One Kinston man shook his head and .said, I've lived here 40 years and Ive never seen any - these people before.

The governor entered and left by the back entrance at the ball park.

WASHINGTON (AP) Proclaiming a policy of neutrality in the Ihdia-Pakistan conflict, .S. officials tended to discount today the possibility of a major Red Chinese Involvement in the fighting.

'They nevertheless watched closely the Communist countrys moimting flow of Invective toward India, which included Thursday an attempt to link the United States with what was called Indias aggressiim against Pakistan.

Chinas Premier Chou En-lal accused India of a massive armed attack on Pakistan. and said she could not have made such a serious military adventure without the consent and support of the United States. His speech marked the third straight day of Red Chinese denunciations of India.

A State Department press officer, Robert J. McCiloskey, denied that the United States is favoring either side In the undeclared war over Kashmir.

The U.S. positioQ is wie of impartiality, he said, and spoke at another point of our posture of neutrality in this. McCloskey declined to say how much officials may be concerned c.bout the possibility of a Red Chinese attack on India.

Other s<mroes said they believe Peking is ready to wsqie a war of nerves along her Tibetan border with India but to go no further.

Officials keeping a close watcb on the situation do not believe the Chinese Communists are willing to go bey<md minor border incidents, for to do so would Involve the major Investment in Chinese military manpower and equipment.

Any effort by Communist China on a large scale against India would run a considerable chance of Involving the United States, Britain and perhaps the Soviet Union In the defense of India, U.S. authorities pointed out.

In addition it would c^n a second area of friction and dou-We the chances of direct confrontation with the United States, which already Is fighting the war in Viet Nam.

Indian Army Pulling Back On One Front Under Heavy Fire

NEW DELHI, India CAP) The Defense Ministry conceded that Indias army withdrew in the north today and that Pakistani artillery shells were falling on the Indian city of Fer-ozepore. Pakistan said a three-pronged advance on that front also threatened Amritsar, 50 miles north of Ferozepore.

The fighting was cm the Lahore front, where Indian tioops crossed into Pakistan Monday. Ferozepre is 10 miles Inside India. While Defense Minister Y.B, Chavan did not say whether the army withdrawal was into India, the shelling of the city suggested this.

A spc&esman in Rawalpindi asserted Pakistani troops captured a number of Indian outposts ELTound the border point of Wagah, 20 miles west of Amritsar. Radio Pakistan said heavy pressure was being exerted on Indian trocn?s along the front after they were driven

from Pakistan.

While the fighting boiled up 100 nalles or so from Rawalpindi, U.N. Secretary-General U Thant met in that Pakistani capital with Foreign Minister Z A. Bhutto in an effort to obtain a cease-fire.

Indicating that Thant weus getting nowhere, a qualified Pakistani source said the visit of Thant was "like a Boy Scout blowing his whistle tweet, tweet and telling us to be good. We have been good long enough and now we must fight.

Thant is expected to come to New Delhi Saturday for talks with Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri. He is likely to get little farther on his peace mission In New Delhi because the Indians appear in no mood to compromise on the key Issue

dividing the two nationsKashmir.

It was a Pakistani Invasion of southwest Kashmir last week that touched off the current fighting. Both nations claim the Himalayan state which has been divided since 1949 by a U.N. cease-fire line.

Chavans report of the withdrawal on the Lahore front was made to Parliament.

! There had been complete silence on the progress erf the battle in this area, ccxisidered crucial because both sides can bring their tanks Into play on the dusty plains around Ferozepore.

'The Ridlan government radio claimed successes on the other two fighting fronts.

At the northern end of the ground war zone, In the Jam-

Preliminary Loan Notes Reported Sold

Cites

Data

Valuable

In Hearings

The Redevelopment Commission has sold preliminary loan notes for $1,740,000 to the Bank of America NT and SA and First National City Bank, J. C. Lamm, commission controller, reported last night.

The group was low bidder with an interest rate of 2.39 percent, he said.

The notes are to mature Aug, 12, 1966. Surplus funds have been invested until they are needed for operational expense.

Commissioners last night approved charging off $818.42 in delinquent rents. Involved were pcraons who had lived in the Shore Drive area. Reasons for non-payment ranged from out-of-work to evicted.

Director A E Dubber reported that interim agreements had been made with the city and CO onty governments. The city is to agree to purchase all the land north of First Street from Greene Street east. The countys agreement is to purchase th north half of the court house block and the full block north of this. ,

Governmental agencies do not have to bid on land they wish to purchase.

Nineteen More Plans Approved

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Office of Education today approved plans from 19 North Carolina school units for compliance with the Civil Rights Act.

Dr. Charles Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, said some of the unit plans were ratified under the condition that local school boards adopt certain amendments rec-(Mnmended by the office of education.

To date, Dr. Carroll said, integration plans from 124 of the states 169 school units have been accepted.

RALEIGH (AP)The chairman of the special Speaker Ban Study Ccxnmissitm said today his group gained valuable information during two sets of hearings in Raleigh.

All the hearings provided Information we need to move on, said State Rep. David Britt of Fairmont in reviewing testimony iM^sented before his nine-member commission.

A lot cA It was repetitious and a lot of it was not worth much, Britt said. We found things that will help the group decide whether the controversial law should be repealed, amended or retained.

Britt said he could not gum what the commissions decision will be. I have no idea, he said.

Thj next move, Britt said, will be for the commission to meet, review testimony and begin to formulate a decision.

The reporter said it would be Nov. 1 before she could have the transcript ready. Britt said, But I think we can have it way before then.

Gov. Moore has pledged to call a special session of the General Assembly to deal with the speaker ban law, if the commissions report warrants it.

Among those defending the

law Thursday was State Sen. Thomas J. White, chairman of the states Advisory Budget Commission, and State Rep. Steve Dolley of Gastonia, who spoke as a representative of the Veterans of Foreign wars.

Vermont C. Royster, editor of the Wall Street Journal, said the 1963 speaker ban law makes North Carolina look ridiculous In the eyes of the world.

musialkot sector of Kashmir, Indian forces captured five im-portant posts and took 150 Pakistanis prisoner, the Indian government radio reported.

The Indian broadcast said In-its had severely pun-Ished Pakistani forces on the southern front, more than 200 miles east of Karachi, Pakistans biggest city and major seaport. There was no Indication whether the Indians had advMced in this area, however.

India claimed It had de-Pttlstanl tank. In the fighting so far. The government radio said Indian units have knocked out nearly one of the two Pakistani tank divisions.

Pakistan claimed a total of 35 Indian tanks knocked out, along with five ammunition vehicles and four Jeeps In the Sialkot area of Kashmir.

U.N. Secretary-General U Thant talked peace with Pakls-^ officials In Rawalpindi for the second day, but there was no indication from either side of a retreat from conditions the two governments have set for ^ cease-fire demanded by the U.N. Security Council.

Pakistan demands that India agree to hold a free self-determination vote in Kashmir. Since most of the states popwulatlon Is Moslem, the Pakistanis figure the Kashmiris will vote to join Moslem Pakistan.

India,, still adamantly contending that Kashmir Is Lidian territory, demands that the Security Council name Pakistan the aggressor and that the Pakistanis give up all territory they have taken.

Leaf Price A verage Dropped Thursday

Price average of the Green-

Farmville Leaf Market Seeing Heavy Volume

ville tobacco market decreased $2.82 per hundred and volume increased Thursday as the local market sold 1,943,118 pounds for $1,221,146 and a $62.84 daily average.

Stabilization deliveries Increased slightly for the second straight day as the local market reports that 69,878 pounds or 3.60 per cent of sales were sold under government loan.

Wednesdays 1.50 per cent Stabilization receipts advanced beyond the 1.21 percent delivered on Tuesday. The later figure was the lowest percentage stabilization had taken on the local market in several years.

Grade for grade, prices declines were limited to $l to |2 here yesterday, but some offerings were down as much aa $3, Volume of nondescript was the heaviest since sale of untied leaf

stopped.

Across the Eastern Belt, prices fell yesterday for the second day in a row. The Federal State Market News Service reports declines of mostly $i to $2 on most grades, but reported that few grades of variegated leaf were down as much as $3.

Leaf and nondescript account, ed for about 75 per cent of sales on the Belt yesterday as volume continued extremely heavy on most markets.

Sales on the Belt yesterday totaled 13,131.764 pounds for a $62.28 average. Sales pushed the season total to 123,739.656 pounds for a season average of $62.39.

On Wednesday, the 17 markets on the Eastern Belt placed 6.3 per cent of sales under government loan. For the seas.in Stabilization deliveries on the belt total 7.8 per cent of gross sales.

Traffic Toll

ON THE OUTSIDE, LOOKING IN . . . This group of sign-carrying married woman provided vocal oppo-Ifion to Gov. Dan Moore's speech at last night's party rally.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today: Killed7

Injured (rural)34 Killed this year983 Killed 1964 to date1,080 Injured to July 1. 1965-23.497 Injured to July 1, 196421,431

FARMVILLE - Volume the Farmville market yesterday was one of the heaviest of the season as local warehouses sold 848,576 pounds for $517,078 and a $6093 average This pushed season sales to 7,727,933 pounds for the same $60.93 average.

Grades of variegated leaf accounted for a large percentage of fikles in Farmville yesterday. Low grades of tips accounted for most of the declines. Some grades were stronger yesterday than on Wednesday, offsetting the decline.

Orange colored leaf continued in greater demand than lemon, unless the lemon was of high grade. Nondescript lea accounted for approximately 20 per cent of sales.

Volume of smoking leaf and cuter? are tnc*.ear .na dailv on the Farmville mar!:et ,No Stib-illzatlon receipt figures were available toda:.

Eastern Belt Report

MARKET

Ahoskie Clinton . Dunn

Goldsboro

Kinston

Smithfleld ,

Tarboro

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

Wli<amston

\7''.ron

W.ndsor ..

TOTALS ...

Pounds

Value

Average

408,828

$ 246,214

$60.22

450.060

aai.sTs

63.8

317,706

199,343

62.74

"848.692

517,078

60.93

4S4.247

301.413

64 92

1,943.118

1,221,146

62 34

1,885.903

1,225,011

65.01

407,823

243,222

50 64

1,520,809

926,648

60.93

693,468

439,438

62.21

427,008

247,066

52.85

184.808

108.935

63.72

304,906

186.367

1.12

2.59.536

163.638

3.05

4''.796

232.61A

56.62

2.(V2.006

1,286.345

3.30

271,970

154,953

56;97

13.131,764

$ 8,17$,09

$2.SS

123,7.19,636

$77,200,999

t?! 0Wy Grtenvill*, N. C.-FHday, ScpNimbtr 10, 1965

CHAPTER n THE MULES. Startled by aU the .veiling, were moving toward the far end of the corral. Craig Dixon ran at them, yelling Mid waving his arms. He pulled Thad Beedtier's pistol and fired a shot into the air. The animals ixinched in one c(xner and milkMi. but didnt stampede.

He yelled louder and waved his hat, but the mules refused to pante. Then several of Oel* ders men began to pour into the corral from the direcon of the campfire. Their jells Joined Dixons and it was the final straw. As the mule*, crowded into <me another, some of the split logs gave way and toppled onto the ground.

More wood sharply split and then the animals started pouring into the street-Dixofi started back the way he had cone, but a man was there with a blaxing lantern. The teamsters were almost within arms reach now and he was no longer hidden by the mules.

The animals were thinning rapidly in a sudden wild bid for freedom. Dixon grabbed a mane and puUed hhnself up onto a tick, hairy back. The mule halfheartedly bucked, then was taught up in the Mrging herd.

They swept past an upraised lantern, then piatols barked snd Dixon flattened himself against the smooth back.

Oelderi voice rose over the confusion. "Dont shoot! Dont shoot! He was repeating the sound over and over as the mule carried Dixon Into the

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why do jTou not tell the major? Will he not go after this man?

"He would. Gelder agreed, "but its possible that he might hold him only for a few hours, then turn him loose in Ume to Interfere afatn,"

The hat drooped lower and the rustling sound came again. "If he killed a man? Vincente demanded. "Would the major not hold him then? For more than a few hours?

The blond gringo aiHi>eared to think it over, "Im sure he would, be agreed, "bat he didnt kUl anybody.

The strain of speaking hurt Vincentes throat. "Ah but the man In the warehouse The senor Gelder did not move for a long moment, then he poked the fire again and stared Into the simmering coals. At last he put his hat back on his head and threw his cigar into the fire. He stood up. "Your Idea is a good one, he said. "It will work. I am sure of It. But the body In the warehouse is cold. It would not fool the major."

"Then perhaps we could warm it. By the fire.

"No. I dont think that will be necessary.

The senor Gelder lifted his sUck and then tossed It aside.

It was the signal. Vincente realised this as the cold steel stabbed like an arrow into his back.

rHF9I OUOffTA if A UWI

ht PAGAIY tnd^SHORTib

Holding his cigar in the other hand he bit off a flopping piece of tobacco and spat it into the flames. At the sight of his sentry he spat again.

Vincente stopped across the fire from him, bowing hit head to look down at the blond gringo "I am sorry, he began. "For only one mcnnent I"

"It was the wrong moment," Gelder cut in.

Vincente was anxious to speak his piece. "Perhaps all is not lost, he said quietly. "If we do not catch the mules tonight, then surely we can catch them in the early morning. Or perhaps we can get other mules,

"It didnt have to happen," Gelder said. "You were asleep. "It would not happen again ever. That I promise, Vincente said. Even tonight it would not have happened but the gringo, when he appeared from nowhere, kept talking. He spoke your name. He

"What did he look like? Gelder demanded.

The question surprised Vincente. "But I thought that he was seen by everyone. He rode through the light of a lantern." He felt his aching head. "By this time I was standing again and I-

"What did he look Uke?

It was a poor time to trade, but he might not have a second chance. "I wish to make a bargain. Vincente announced. *I saw the gringo. I can describe him well. I will tell you what he looked like. In return

The senor Gelder took off his

street. In the surging, racing hat and Vincente heard a sUght melee that followed, Dixons rustling noise from the dlrec-legs were nearly crushed; but tlon of the corral.

Kashmir Is Still

; ^

Heart Of Issue

mules, unlike cattle, would not disregard their own comfort for a moment Iwiger than was neces-aary. As it reached the comer, the herd broke, then began to scatter in all directions. The mule that Dixon clung to decided to continue straight ahead and no amount of tugging on his mane or ears would change his mind.

They swept oo unti suddenly they were alone in the narrow street; then the mule slowed and turned right as if he knew instinctively that the nearest open country was closer in that direction. It wax Dlxoni chance te leap free and he took it.

If Gelder dropped Ue hat It was a signal and a knife would quickly find his back. Vincente knew this because only an hour ago the hat had touched the ground when a man had demanded a larger share of the money .they would receive for tomorrow's work. That mans body was this minute in a corner of the warehouse. "He was tall, Vlnoente said. "He wore fine gringo clothes. Say the word and I myself will search him out and kill him this night. Gelder held the hat loosely. "That would only make matters worse. The American Major Henderson would come straight to me. I know the man who did this thing and so does

"He reached the foot of the stairs and hand touched his. elbow. Craig Dixon, youre un-. der arrest. . . The story,

continues here tomorrow.

said desperately.

He hit the ground in a running leap, slid on the cobbles, then tomblcd <mto his shoulder.

The mule went on, its hoofs | mnjor. roaring with the sound of an vincente

avalanche. i ----

Dixon painfully got to his feet, I i *

rubbing the ahoulder that InSUrOCl AOBinSt nearly immobUixed. to the win- s-wjiciiiiwi

dow of the bulldlngr behind him. i CvnFAnriAtlAn several m< candles fUckered i CXpiAipriailwll

Into life and querulous people-j sounds began to dominate Uic WASHINGTON AP> noise of the fleeing scattered j investment by a private Ameri mules. Dixon ducked Into a can firm to build a blast fur doorway for a moment, looking nace in Chile has been tosured

back toward the distant fire beside the corral. He rould see small shadows moving about as men gathered In response to sharp orders.

An effort would be made at once to try to recover the mules, but Dixon was sure toat at leaM half them would not be recaptured by daylight, and It miiriit take at least half a day to corral the rest. He had ucceeded then; the only thing that mnained was for Ume to prove that he had made a right decision.

by the Agency for IntcmaUonal Development against losses through expropriation and In-converUbiUty of local currency.

The firm, the Koi^Hsrs Co., Inc. of Pittsburgh, Pa., is investing $15 mlUion.

Missionary Will Speak Sunday

Dr. LaVerne Miley, a Free Will Baptist medical missionary to the Ivory Coast, West

--------------- i Afric, wlU speak in Greenville

WITH much trepidaUon Vin-1 on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Grace cento Guevara approached the I Free Will Baptist Church, fire that biased just outside the! Dr. Miley wUl preach at 11 corral. Only today Vincente had j t.m, at Agnes FulUlove School been promised great rewards if which will be the worship ser-all went well In the next two days.

But all bad not gone well, and because cd this, unless his wits were sharp Miough to outsmart the senor Gelder, death waited tor him in the shadows.

HMiry Gelder squatted on his heels by fire, poking the coals with a long slim sUck.

Party Cards To Bandit-Fighters

MUMI, Fla. (AP) - Fidel Castros Socialist Revolution partv says It iv granting party cards to a special militia known as the "fighters against bandits.

The Cuban radio said in a broadcast heard in Miami that the group freed the Escambray Mountains of "counter-revolutionary gangs. The area has been reported as the main centos of anti-Castro activity.

The Worry Clinic

Golden Rule Is Best Medidne For Many

Vacation Delays School Opening

CUTTYHNK, Mass. (AP) The opening of school here has been delayed two weeks. The student body isnt back frcmi vaoaUon.

David Jenkins, 8, a fourth grader, and his brother, Billy, 7, a third grader, are the only pupils in the one-room school on this small island off the Massachusetts coast.

Martha is like literally 10,-000j)00 Americans each week who concult us phydcians, yet have NO DIAGNO SABLE PHYSICAL AILMENTS whatsoever! They are selfish "worry Warts so craicerned with their own "innards that they ignore outside people and things. Use this case today and you can probably eliminate all need for chemical tranquilizers! In 30 days you can probably become radiantly happy and healthy!

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

CASE W-495: Martha P., aged 43. is a neurotic menopausal wife.

vice for the Free Will Baptist Mission.

WE HftVE m

the beautiful new

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with ih9 mirscl$ of

SUPER

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INNER HEAT TUBES

Mjgtor a 4 TIMiS M0I7

Long lasting CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION

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DEFENSE CONTRACTS WASHINGTON (AP) - SmaU business firms have received $5.^ billion in defense prime contract awards during fiscal 1965, a White House report says. This Is $463 million more than the total for the previous year.

Oh. Dr. Crane, she moaned, 1 feel so despondent and afraid.

"And I am always ailing!

"In fact, I go to my family physician at least once per month for tranquilizers.

"And I am so terrified lest I get cancer,

"Every time I get a new pain. I rush to the doctor for a test.

"And now I wonder if he is tolling me the truth! Maybe I have a cancer and he doesnt want to shock me by saying so! It is a rule of medicine that a physician will either tell the patient or other members of the

family when a patient has cancer.

But millions of Americans suffer more from their PEAR of cancer than do the actual cancer victims!

So quit being such negative thinkers!

Turn your attention OFF your own "innards" and out upon useful, constructive projects in your external surroundings. '

Alas, probably 50,(XX},000 Americans each morning Indulge In the most prevalent form of athletics.

It is "Jumping.

They simply make a quick inventory of their " innards as they think about their heart and liver, their kidneys and gizzard and especially their colon.

Sooner or later they are bound to feel some minor pain, such as a gas bubble percolating across the transverse co](xi.

"Ive got cancer! is then their immediate thought.

And it is this "jumping to wrong conclusions which is Americas most widespread form of athletics, Involving far more pe<H?le than indulge in baseball, football and golf.

Dont be so chicken!

Clergymen are far better than physicians for these millions of neurotics, for clergymen direct your attention outward upon missionary projects.

The Golden Rule is thus far superior medicine to all of our medical tranquilizers.

For it turns your mind upon other pecH^le and wholesome external projects.

Join my "Compliment Club," for example, and thus start be-inp a social detective.

Ferret out good points in your companions. This tsdces your attention off your "innards.

For you cant spot virtues In other people with your eyes focussed on your own colon!

Then pay a verbal compliment.

And record it on ybur chart each night.

To earn a signed diploma, you must pay 3 sincere compliments per day for 30 consecutive days, without a break.

That's a tough job for 90 per cent of you who start wlU fall by the wayside before the 17th day!

Also, become a member of the League of the Golden Pen. AU that is required Is for you to send an unsolicited letter of praise, c(mdol(ence or sjrmpathy to somebody outside your usual circle of friends.

Praise y(ir mayor or teacher or comer policeman or choir dl-ector or a church usher or Sunday School teacher.

So send tor that "Compliment dub booklet, enclodng a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It also contains data on the League of the Golden Pen.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

By MILTON BESSER UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. AP) The rapid escalation of hostilities between India and Pakistan stems directly from an incident on the U.N. cease-fire Une in Kashmir on Aug. 5. The underlying cause is the long struggle on the battlefield and in the diplomatic arena for the prize of Kashmir-Incedents on the cease-fire line Involving Indian and Pakistani forces have been mounting this year.

On Aug. 5, according to U-N. observers, a group of armed men mostly in civilian dress (Crossed the cease-fire line from the Pakistan side "for the purpose of armed action on the Indian side."

Indian Ambassador Gopa-laswami Pmrthasrthl told the U N. Security CouncU last Saturday the Invaders numbered 5,000 and were Pakistani troops in civilian guise. He said their obJccUve was sabotage, assassination, and the capture of the summer capital. Srinagar.

He said interrogation of prisoners revealed that the planned trailing for the Invasion began in May.

Pakistani Ambassador Syed Amjad All said his country totally repudiated the Indian allegations. He said that no units of the Pakistani armed forces crossed the cease-fire line. The Pakistani claim that the trouble in Kashmir amounted to an uprising by ele-, ffiMis of the Moslem poimla-ti(m, assisted by some civilian volunteers from across the line.

Aly charged that India c(xn-mltted agression first by seizing three posts on the Kashmir side of the line in the Kargil sector in May. Pakistan lodged a complaint with the council in May but did not ask for a council meeting.

India claimed that it seized the posts In order to protect its lines of communications with the Ladakh sectmr, where Indian troops remain on guard against the threat of invasion by Com

munist Chinese forces.

Indian forces withdrew from the posts at the end of June after being assured by the United Nations that military observers would be posted in the area to assure the safety of the road. After the incident of Aug. 5 India again occupied the three Paklatani posts.

Secretary-General U Thart stepped into the situation Air'-. 9, when be began a series '"f almost daily private separaie meetings with Indian and Pakistani representatives at the United Nations in an effort to get both sides to ^ow restraint Thant had been receiving re-ports from U.N. officials on the increasing gravity of the situation on the tse-flre line. -The struggle between India and Pakistan over Kashmir is more than 18 years old. A short time after pai^tion of India in mid-August 1947 into the two separate <^uihttes. armed conflict flared over Kashmir.

The stale Is predominantly Moslem, but its Hindu maharajah. Sir Hari Singh, acceded the state to India. THddstan refused to recognize the act of. Mtoeesion and demanded k plebiscite to decide the stirs future.

On New Years Day In 1949 Pakistan and India agreed to observe the .N, ccase-flre line that left about twotiUrds of Kashmir in Indian hands.

The dispute has been before the United Nations many times but it has mever been resolved. Diplomatic efforts by the major powers to induce both sides to settle the dispute have also been in vain.

Typhoon Rages Across Japan .

TOKYO (AP)-Typhoon Shirley, probably the most devastating storm to slam into the Japanese islands so far tols year, roared off into the Sea of Japan today after rampaging across Shikoku Island and central western Japan.

Incomplete reports said at least 25 persons were dead, 10 missing and 164 injured after the typhoons sweep acioss 16 prefectures (states). There were 347 homes d^troyed and 723 partially damaged, the reports said.

Tobacco was once regarded as a remedy for "Incurable boils and running sores.

A NEXTRA RUMBLE

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) The is testing strips of rough-surfaced concrete, placed just ahead of rural stop signs, which are designed to produce an audible rumble in cars and make drivers sit up and take notice of traffic signs. The department says the first tests show "definite value in the idea.

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BOVS' DEPARTMENT - FIRST FLOOR

Who;

.nter

..hat? Disguises atest Fashions

fti Oiiiy R#f!e?*or

nroiiment

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON ^ AP Fashkm Writer NEW YORK ,(AP) If a man wants to be sure he knows the

Chapter,

Held By Women O

The Moose

FRIDAY

p.mKIwanis

launched vehement protests.

There is simply nothing to watdi anymore.

And if there is anything to

trae identy of the woman he is ; watch, it isnH what it was a

With, learning to identify finger- j minute ago.

prints may be his only recourse. } The trend toward disguis e s

now that total disguises are the ' began shortly after World War

latest fashion. n. Gradually it came about that

Even at that, some shrouded, hooded, masked and or wigged woman may foU him by covering her digits too with gloves.

Indeed, so disturbed are men | tic, brought about quicker chance over the lastest fashions hiding I in hair color.

a woman could tint her hair without tainting her reputation. The later acceptance of wigs as fashion, not a corrective cosme-

women behind purdah-like veils sacks, or masks that a vociferous organization, the American Society of Girl Watchers, has

Meanwhile milliners have been doing their part to masquerade women. Never have they been more serious about their

work than this season when nearly every fashlcmablc feminine visage may be hiden from view.

As if this were not enough the milliners and the hair people have combined forces in creating the total disguise. That hat makers and hair stylists are working together again, aft e r working against each other for so long, is news in itself.

In the past hat makers hated hair dressers who piled locks so high (HI heads there was no room for their creations; and hair dressers despised hat mak era that covered heads so beautifully they made hairdos unne<s-essary. Now hat makers make the hats and hairs stylists add the locks to the hat making it I possible for the wearer to change ! bat and hair at the same time.

And thats exactly what they are doing. Dangling from the brim of a large-brimmed black hat are excelsior-blonde curls. Swirling gracefully from the peak of Swamis turbans are luxuriant black waves. Flaming red locks curl gently around the edges of berets.

The pioneers in this hat-hair coordination plot were Michel Kazan the coiffurist and the John Fredericks millinery house. The plantiffs are the males, more baffled than ever as w(nen became more mysterious than they ever were.

6:30 meets

6:30 p.m.E;ichan|e Club meets ^

"^:3O"prm7---Edme0 meet 7:30 p.m^Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.mAlcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy

SATURDAY 3:00 p.m.~The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets at the Candle-wick Inn

SUNDAY

3:00 - 5:00 p.m, Larry Blizzard exhibition opening and reception will be held at the Greenville Art Center.-

-'riday, Sepfamber 10, 19653

200,000 PUPILS

PROVIDENCE. HJ. (APi -Rhode Islands public and parochial schools opened this week to more than 200,000 pupils, nearly one quarter of the states population.

Club

_Speedx. and good: BlI sherbet glasses with blueberries, sprinkle %ith brown sugar (light or dark! jind top with sour cream.

CHAPTER AND ENROLLMENT NIGHT ... was held last evening by the Women of the Moose. Shown above are new members Judy Jones, Ann McClelland, Doris Harris, Mary Laughinghouse and Henry Howard, guest speaker.

JPhoto by S. Lj_ Rowland)

A QUICK CHANGE Blonde hair-hat

mm-:

HAIR-HAT OVER HAIR By Gazan-Fredericks

WA Officers Named Tuesday

Ballards Crossroads Personals

Wilbur Barber, Prank, Dali, Sidney Harrell and James Baker attended the races in Darlington. S. C., Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton and children, Kathey and Brenda,

day.

Mrs. Nettie Anderson and Mrs. Gurney CSiase from LaGrange and Kinston visited Mrs. Verna Joyner Sunday afternoon. Wilbur Barber and Archie Ed-

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cannon, j wards spent Thursday in Nor-Mlss Ann Bryan and William ' foU Richmond, Va.

Bryan spent Saturday at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs, Byron Bateman, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bateman and son spent the holiday weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Perry in Silver Springs, Md. They returned home Mon-

Mrs. Messick Is Circle Speaker

AYDEN Mrs. Ralph Messick presented the program at the meeting (rf Circle 4 held Tuesday night at the home ci ?Jrs. Joe Respess.

Mrs. Respess conducted a business session and Mrs. Clara Jenkins gave, the chevotional.

Mrs. Bonnie McCormick assisted the hostess in serving.

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Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cirawford and children were Aurora visitors Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols were New Bern visitors Tuesday.

Miss Dianne Batts, who has Ijeen elected to represent the District of Columbia in a Miss World contest in Ltmdon in November, was a recent guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Batts.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Odgen of Knox, N.Y., were visitors of Mrs. Odgens sister, Mrs. Verna Joyner, Mcmday.

Mrs. Bobbie Sutton and Mrs. Clinton Cann(m entertained. at a birthday dinner honoring their father, Jim Bryan, at his home near GiifUm on Sunday.

Guests Included Bryans chil-(ire nand grandchildren.

Oiapter and enrollmwit night was held by the local Women of the Moose at last nights meeting.

Henry Howard, director of the news bureau at East Carolina College, was guest speaker. BETHEL ~ New officers were What is Publicity and What elected at the WA meeting heldi is Good Publicity? was the Tuesday night at the home of topic presented by Howard.

Whtt^y- : PubUcUy tells the story of

Officers are: Dorothy Gardner, ; gjay organization. The (Hily way president; Bonnie Smith, vice: public can learn of an or-

presldent; Bettie Lou Manning, ganizatlon and Its purpose is by secretary - treasurer; Mary Rollins, assistant secretary - treasurer; May Potter and Fannie Bell James, board members.

Mrs. Thelma Griffin iM*esent-ed a program on The Need for Christian Education. She was assisted by Mrs. Manning; Mrs.

Dorothy Gardner; Mrs. Rollins; and the Rev. H. C. Potter.

Mrs. Dan Nichols(xi was assisting hostess.

Ay den Personals

Piano Recital To Be Given By EC Senior

Blanche Elizabeth ^afford of Hickory and Roui(^e Rapdds, a candidate for graduation at East Carolina College, will be pre-

communication through newspapers, radio, televisiwi and perhaps, most important, word of mottfit.

Any worthwhile activity of an organization should be reported through the available news media, commented Howard.

The program was presented by the publicity comndttee, Mar-tie Kerr, chairman.

Pour new members were enrolled during the session including Judy Jones, Ann McClelland, Doris Harris and Mary Laughinghouse.

Refreshments were served by the publicity committee, Martie Kerr, Ellen Gray, Joy Martin, Dot Anderson and Dora Tyson.

Dinner Party Honors Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hann a h

Ayden News

PIOIC LNC3I

Egg Sandwiches ,

Cherry Tomatoes Potato cniips Gherkins

Grape Cupcake* Beverage

GRAPE CUPI:aKES 1 cup adfted cake flour 1 ^ teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 4 cup sugar

1 teaspoon each cocoa and cinnamon

V* cup tHjtter or margarine

1 egg

V* cup milk

hk cup seedless whole grape preserves

2 tablespoons finely chopped walnuts

Into a medium mixing bowl, sift together the flour, baking powder, salt, sugar, cocoa and cinnamcm. With a pastry blender,

Miss Kaye Jones is visiting In Raleigh.

Mrs. Caroljm Ch-aft and children of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Jones.

Miss Laura Worthington Is visiting in Arlington, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cox : cut in the butter 'ut'' p'artides and family have returned home i are Invisible; remove and reserve after a visit with relatives. I 2 tablespoons for topping. Jn a Riely Tripp was a local visl- small mixing bowl, beat egg un-tor last week. I til thick and ivory color; add

Henry Lyon is a local visitor, i to combine; add to

Mr. and Mrs. CTharlie Mo o r e ; mixture. Stir just enough

and family of New Bern spent to moisten dry ingredients; fold the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 1 ^ preserves. Turn into

Corey Garris,

Miss Janet Edwards left on Wednesday for Meredith C o 1-lege, Raleigh,

CSiarles Smith is attend i n g

12 buttered muffin-pan cups (1-3 cup size) theyll be about I flour mixture and wklnuts sprinkle over top of batter. Bake in a slow(325 degrees) oven for

School of Music here later this mcMith.

I , J < rij J The pianist will play French,

Miss Becky Wade <rf Wildwood ; German and Russian songs Mon-

... ,...

Birthday Party Held Sunday

GRIFTON Michael Cannon, son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Gray (Cannon, was honored on his fifth birthday Sunday at an afternoon party.

Mrs. Cannon was assisted by Mrs. Richard Moore, Mrs. Ray Nobles and Mrs. Edward Stokes.

The awwlnted table was centered with a birthday cake,

TO REOPEN CLASSES Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her classes on September IS. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Group and private instruction. Call PL 2-3277.

spent last week visiting with Miss TrilUs House.

Mrs, Lacy Collier and daughter of Fayetteville visited Mrs. Edna B. Dixon during the weekend.

IXm Batten of Wendell was a guest of the Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Podley during the week.

Gtene McLawhorn is (m a business trip to Richmond, Va. Mrs. Alton Gardner and Miss Jeannete Gardner attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Henry Lewis in Scotland Neck Wednesday honoring home Greensboro College students.

sented in the first recital of the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hann a h i ' 35 to 40 minutes

1965-66 school year by the' and Mr. and Mrs, Syd Dunn hon- ' Ridge Military School this __

ored Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence at FRIDAY FARE

a dinner party Wednesday night Mrs. James McCormick and, Gazoacho

at the Hannah home. i family returned to their home* Deviled Crab Hot !

Quest* were greeted at the' ' vWttog rela- T*'SoreersJ

side gate by the hosts, hostes- Fruit Sherbet Beverage 1

ses and honorees. The bride j Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthing- DEVILED CRAB

was presented a red carnation ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Red) jmustard. salt and caynne. Gent-1 corsage and the bridegroom, a ; Pnrpcs, Mrs, Bonnie McC o r- flour

Sept. 20. at 8:15 p.m. in the David J. Whichard Music Hall. The recital is free and open to the public.

Miss Staffords program will open with Bachs Prelude and Fugue in A Plat and Prelud and Fugue in G. Two other German selections are Be^ov-ens Sonata In A Flat, Op. 26 and Brahms' Intermezzo In C Minor, Op. 117, Her program will conclude with works by Debussy, the French ciMnposer, and Prpkoviev, a Russian.

The ECC musician is a student

Miss Ruth Gardner of Mount I of Dr. Robert Carter, faculty Olive spent the weekend at her ' member in the School of Music, home at Gardnerville. | Her re<^l is a requirement of

Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Stokes vl- ^e Bachelor of Music deg r e e sited with Mr, and Mrs. Thom-1 which she is scheduled to com

as Tunstall U Danville, Va., during the wiskend.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Thelbert Hart attended her. class reunion in Stfuistonsburg Saturday evening.

Miss Andy Moore of Fayetteville visited here during the weekend.

Miss Jeannette Gardner left Sunday for Greensboro, where she will resume her studies at Greensboro College and serve as a freshman orientation (K>unselor.

plete during the fall quarter.

She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Stafford of Route 3, Hickory, and a 1961 graduate of St. Stephens High Sc h b o 1 there. She has also studied at Mars Hill College and Len ol r Rhyne College in Hickory.

red carnation boutoniere.

The garden was decorat e d with lighted lanterns. Auxiliary tables, placed round the terrace, was covered wjth red checked cloths and centered with lighted candles and lateras.

The appointed table was covered with a red clicked cloth j powell and Mrs. J.

and (tentei^ with a lighted coun. g. willard were first place win-7 Club with a miniature brld- i er* m the regular Wednesday al couple inside. Afternoon Duplicate Bridge

Special guests were Worth and jclub game played at Planters Stepe Dunn and the ReV. and* Bank.

Mrs. Ed Sharp of New Bern.

Mrs. Reid Perkins assisted In serving.

Music for the evening was presented by The Playboys combo.

Griffon News

Miss Alice Lee Harthas re-

mick, and W. A. Broome at- m cups milk

tended the Democratic Rally In , 2 tablespoons lemon juice

Kinston Thursday night. 1^4 cup dry sherry

- 1 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

Bridge Winners ^iiiTKKh^M^ayenu.

Are Announced 13 hard-cooked eggs, chopped

4 thin slices lemon and paprika Make a white sauce of the butter, flour and milk: stir in lemon juice, sherry, Worcestershire, | mustard, salt and cayene. Gently stir in crabmeat and eggs, j Tiuti into 4 buttered baking shells or individual baking di^es; top each with a lemon slice; sprinkle lemon with paprika. Bake in a moderately hot (375 degrees) oven for 20 rplnutcs. Makes 4 servings.

Miss Stafford is now making turned from Portsmouth. Va., her home at 536 Hamilton St. j ^^here she spent the past week Roanoke Rapids where she is a | her sister. Miss Mar t h a teacher of music at Roan 0 k e - Hart, who accompanied her

Rapids High School.

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Drawing Saturday at Noceasary to Register.

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it Hear WNCT Radio Broadcast Direct From I Our Store Satur> day Afternoon. Record Albums To Bo Given Away!

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home for a weekend visit with i her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.E. Hart. _

Guests in the home of Mr. ! and Mrs. W. D. Casey Jr. for ! the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.

' Robert Winbon and children of Aulando, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. i Charles Winbon o Fremont, Miss Susie Koraegay of Washington, Mrs, Frances Phipps and Mrs, Louise Hathaway of Goldsboro.

Mrs. Alton Fields of Swans-boro visited with her aunts, Mrs. R, C. McCotter and Mrs. W.M. Taylor, on Tuesday.

Others who placed were Mrs. Jack CuthbertscHi and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third; tied for fourth place were Mrs. A, R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L.D. Harris, of Washington, with Mrs. Patrick J. Dayson and Mrs. George Martin Jr.

Starting Sept. 22, Ser i e s Games will be held in six sessions, If a player can play In all sessions, one absence will be allowed. If a player participates in all sessions, the lowest score may be dropped, comment e a Mrs. Martin.

Interested persons are Invited to participate In either the regular game or side game f 0 r beginning duplicate players.

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WILL WRITE BOOK

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Robert Manry, CHeveland Plain Dealer copy editor who sailed the Atlantic in a 13%-foot sailboat, is taking a leave of absence to write a book about the 78 day voyage.

FORD TO SPEAK

C^HARLOTTE AP) - Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., House Republican leader, will be in Charlotte Oct. 1 for a $15-a-plate testimonial dinner and speech for Eighth District Congressman Charles R. Jonas.

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Friday# Sept^mber 40#^496S

Seeds Of Compromise Are Planted

Out of th long record of testihiony before the special commission on the speaker ban law, the approach offered in the statement by Or. Leo Jenkins on behalf of the East Carolina College Board of Trustees makes more sCQse

,than anything else offered the eommfssion. ------

Hopefully, the statement of the ECC board of trustees. Dr. Jenkins and Sen. Robert AAorgart, chairman of the board, contains the seeds of compromise which may he the key to breaking the logjam over the controversial issue.

The statement points up candidly the problems confronted by the legislature in seeking to assure the state's educational Institutions will not'become platforms for communist propagandists. With equal candor it empha-

Simple To Ban

nv \ITI,UAM A. SHIlUiS

SOLUTION An obvious noluton to the state's pmsent Speaker Ban crisis would be amendina of the 1963 law to Rv-e Imck to boards <rf trustees 0 state - supported tes-tuUOns the authodty to screen and reffulste vlatUiig speakers on their campuses.

A apecial nine - member Speaker Ban study commls-si<i wishes it were aU that simp]^. It isn't

The Important thlnR. howejtv -er. is that ^re are indications of a possible breakthrough in this direcUcki one brought o by prodding of the stiKly cinuniaaion in its public hearings on etfects of tha con* troversial law. It, at least helds promise of possibly ending the existing Speaker Ban atalemate.

It is also something which a-ould require give and take and better understanding on the jart of both trustees, the General Asswnbly and the public. There is almost unanimous agreement that this would be necessary.

*VIIXIAhf

SHIRES

PRACTICAL ~ Some members of the study commission feel that something along this line a comprcmjlse may be the only workable, practical answer.

Col. W. T. Joyner of Raleigh. for example, believes It might be possible only "if the trustees would take action and say what sort of restrictions and regulations they would impose."

Thus far, he said, "Ive heard almost no suggestions as to a practical solution."

It is his opinion. Joy n c r said, that "there can be no solution until there Is s<Hne more tangible, reasonable and written assurance that Communists are not going to be Invited indiscriminately to speak <m the university campus."

This assurance, he said, must come from the University trustees.

As a practical matter," the law is on Uie books It is not feasible to get it off unless the majority of the people W'ant it off.* II the study commission and the General Assembly should act contrary to the wishes of the people, he said, would not Wie fires burn more hotly?

SAFEGUARDS . Joyner and several other study commission members pursued this line of questioning vrith members of the UNC trustees' executive committee.

Former Houae Speaker W. Prank Taylor of Goldsboro, a spokesman for the executive committee, said he felt the pe<n>le wmild "favor repeal" of the Speaker Ban "If they im-

Answer

Crisis

derstand the issuea."

Taylor said he felt the public would follow the findings and recommendaUons of t h e special study commission, but * Joyner would not agree. There Is a "groat burden" on the study commission, Joyner said, and no guarantee that what it recommends will be accepted by the public nor by the legislature.

State Sen, Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenolfj^ a leading advocate of the Speaker Ban law, said meanwhile he would "like to hear of any safeguards" proposed in llcu of the law. The speaker ban law fiat 1 y forbids Communists or fifth amendment - pleaders from speaking on state - supported campuse.i.

DISCRETION - That discretion In the matter of regulating speakers be restored to the boards of trustees Is the solution already urged by the University of North Carolina trustees and others de e p 1 y concerned by the present crisis.

But It Is a course the 196.S General Assembly was unwilling to ioUow.

William Medford of Waynes-vllle, chalnnan of a trustees committee for UNC wh recommended amending Speaker Ban law, said not pressed during the regular 1965 session of the legislature because "we recogniaed the political implications" wh 1 c h might have extended to other aeas affecting the university.

Both he and Taylor, however urged the special st u d y commission to recomm end calling the legislature into special session to amend the Speaker Ban law.

And UNC president William C. Friday, also under questioning. said that if the Speaker Ban law were removed he would recommend that the UNC trustees adopt regulations and policies on the matter of visiting speakers. He said he would do this as a "result of debates" about the Spea k e r Ban.

Sen. Gordon Hanes of F o r-gyth, however, questioned the definition of "regulations" and said "I am concerned with our makkig regulations which would be of some effect." He wondered exactly what the University administration and tnteefli "would do if the law were repealed.

POLICIES In the meantime, Friday outlined In detail poUcies erf the University of North Carolina which have been in effect for many years regarding visiting speakers.

The laws (rf the state relating to the appearance of speakers and use of campus facilities are obeyed, he said. Only offlciaUy recognized student organizations may use campus facilities. And, thirdly, he said, asreement has been reached on a set (rf proposed internal regulations which he will recmiutiend if the Speaker But law is removed, 'fh e s e proposals, observers felt, may contain the seed of a Speaker Ban compromise ~ if the public win accept them.

sizes the need for academic freedom In higher education end the dire consequences which the state's institutions would suffer if t^ey were to lose their accreditation.

- - - jtaement poinla-Out the

TB^ponsiSifity which has Been and must ^ntinue to be assumed by the trustees of the institution, During the life of East Carolina CoWege, the statement pointed out, "the presence of persons catalogued In the speaker ban law has not been needed here . . It further points out that the trustees do not see the need of having such speakers on the ECC campus In the future.

Obviously the legislature and a majority of the state's citizens do not want such speakers on the campus of its Institutions. It Is also evident, In our opinion, that the trustees of the state's educational institutions can see that this wish is carried out without the presence of the existing law.

Farsighted Move County On New Space

Decision of the County Commissioners to negotiate for the purchase of additional land near the present courthouse site is a farsighted move on the part of Pitt's officials.

Nearing completion it the miifion dollar courthouse annex on the courthouse site. The commissioners envision purchase of the remainder of the courthouse block plus another block north of the present site for future expansion.

County ownership of the property under consideration would pave the way for future expansion of office facilities for county departments and agencies. It would provide for consolidation of the county's offices in a specific area rather than having them scattered in buildings in different locations ai ia now the ease. The purchase should also put the county in position to provide parking areas to serve the county's offices.

There is no reason why the County Commissioners and the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, which will dispose of the property, cannot reach a satisfactory agreement on its purchase of the property. Such an arrangement would be of mutual benefit to the county, its citizens and to Greenville and ts Redevelopment Com-

As Important As Curbing Dropouts!

.'.i;. i

IIICKgWl

Siih

mission.

Too Often No

usree.! -v-Ny

Discrimination

The Daily Reflector.

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Publithed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Estebllthed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishert

filtered at Poel Office. OreenvUIe, N. C. as secood claat

mall maUer.

SUISCRIPTION RATU By Cerrier (In TewmJ Week 30c

By Cerrier (Motor Roeilec) Weok 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advence

Greenville Post Office, Pitt Ck>uiit}, RobtraonviUe, Vanceboro, Wa&hiiigt4iij and QbocosUitLy.

Tttf ilbnt^ ........................... $M

Six lionths . ............................

One Tear ................................IIS.OO

North Carolina (other thafi listed above>

Three Months ....... . i.00

61x Months ............. TAO

Om Year ........ 114.00

Pius 3% N. C. Salas Tax AU Other Outside North CaroUna

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

Six Months ................. S.00

Ona Tear .................................glB M

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press it exchialvaJy entitled to um tor puDil-cation aU news disiwtchM credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local nrnrs pupbiished herein. All rights o, publications of special dispatches here are also, reserved.

Mejnber Audit Bureau of ClrculatioiL

Afivadyertng copy must be received atTdkst%tte day oefore

pul^lioatton dale.

By G. K. liODENFIELD WASHINGTON (AP) Bitterness and heartache are ahead for thousands of Negro pupils and Negro teachers In the South, even if full school integration should proceed without incident.

The harsh fact Is that years of segregated. Inferior education have left them Ill-prepared to cope with the higher standards they wUJ find in previously all-white schools.

Hundreds of Negro ieachere already have lost their jobs a a direct result of desegregation. Where there Is a suridus of teachers, the Negro usually Is first to go.

In some cases this Is outright racial discrimination, and redress may be available through the, courts. The federal government is keeping a close watch and is prepared to step in where discrimination can be proved.

The National Education Association, too, is pledged to fight what it calls "illegal and capricious dismissals, intimidation, and punitive transfers. But In a tragic number of cases, it isn't discrimination. The Negro teacher Just does not measure up.

Dr, Dave Darland of the NEA said recently:

"Their education Is traditionally bad. They are victims of Inferior elementary schools. Inferior secondary schools, and inferior colleges.

"They started behind, they stayed behind, and It would take a superman to catch up. In Florida, all teachers must now pass the National Teacher Examination as a requirement for certification. Two hundicd Negro teachers have lost their Jobs there because of low test scores.

Throughout the South this year, there were special summer Institutes for teachers of di.sadvantaged children. The institutes were sponsored by the U S. Office of Education.

Within a week after they started, it was apparent that the problem wasnt only dlsad-%'antaged children but dLsad-vantaged teachers as well.

The director of one such Institute. herself a Negro, said in an interview:

"We had 40 Negro teachers here from four Southern states. Some of them had advanced degrees from Negro colleges.

Only one or two could write a coherent paragraph. The level of .spoken English was just as bad.

"It is heart-breaking to think of these teachers going back to the classroom and inflicting their ignorance on hundreds of little cliUdren."

Sunday School Asaoclation Will Meet In October

Workers from all the Sunday Schools of all denominations in the county are expected to attend the annual convention of the Pitt County Sunday School Association, which has been announced fw Thursday and Friday, Oct. 1 & 1 at the Methodist Arthur.

Mm'luuita Asnoclatimi In Get Together Meet Next Week

The Greenville Merchants Association will hold a get together meeting In the Rotary building here on the night o September 17. The affair will be in the form o a Dutch luncheon at which fall business in general as well as several special trade promotion plans already approved by the directors of the association will be discussed.

!!^adio

urooe

By HAL BOYLE

rtints r or me Feroiexed

And what of those children? The road ahead will be rocky Indeed as desegregation spreads.

A Negro youngster entering the 9th grade In a previously all-white school will be at a terrible disadvantage in competition with white classmates who have had eight years oi the best education available.

It will be easier, perhaps, for younger children who are Integrated at the first and second grade levels. But it will be dHfioult to them, too, if they come from homes where they never have seen a magazine, never held a pencil in their hand, never had a story read to them.

If the Negro youngsters fail, they may become discouraged and drop out of school altogether.

And then, ironically, they will be the victims of the very civil rights law that was designed for their benefit.

40 Years Ago Today This Date-

By JOHN G. DUNCAN September 10, 1925 - Wrigbt Addresses County Teachers Conference Today Teachers meet in high school for two days.

NEW YORK (AP) There has always been a difference between the sexes, and most people would like to see that difference continued.

But as we get deeper into the second half of the Wth century, it is becoming increasingly difficult for an Innocent bystander to tell the sexes airt.

In looks, dress, conduct and conversation men and women are getting more imd more alike. If things get worse before they get better and they probably will Congress may have to step in to reduce the confusion. It might, for example, pass a law requiring every human being to wear Identifying "he or she" signs on their clothing, fore and aft.

* While It is no longer possible to be certain of another perscHis sex at first sight, there are some ways to make informed guesses.

Here are a few hints for the perplexed:

If it pays alimony it is 99 per cent likely to be male. If It spends alimony it Is 99 per cent likely to be famale.

If it says it knows its rights, its a man. If it prefers to re

cite the wrongs done to It, It is a woman.

Does It have three ere d i t cards in Its wallet? Probably a man. Does It have six deiMirt-ment store charge plates in its purse? Undoubtedly a woman.

HAL

BOYLE

Does It pretend to be afraid at the sight of a mouse? Its a lady. Does it generally act like a rat? Its a gentleman.

If It likes to recall every detail of its wedding, its a wife. If It would rather forget the whole thing. Its a husband.

If it looks camouflaged blue over the eyelids, It may be a playgirl. If it looks honest blue

Other Editors

Dr. Stuckeys

Saying

Geology

under the eyes, it is probably a playboy.

If it says, "Its your duty to punish the children after all, they are yours, too," its a wife. But if it actually does go ahead and iHinlsh the children, it is probably still the wife.

If, when it combs its long hair, it hangs its head to one side as it looks in the mirror, it Is a young girl. If. when it combs its long hair, it holds Its head level as it stares In the mirror, it is a young male beatnik.

If one says, "I had a hard day at tht office," and the other says, *T Imd a worse one. there arc four possibilities:

A. They are two work 1 n g

guys.

B. They are two work i n g gals.

C. They are a guy and a gal.

D. They are a husband and wife who both share in the task of bringing home the family bacon. In this case, the one who kicks its shoes off first is the woman and the one who lies down on the sofa is the man.

Opinions

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

It wont be a best seller. It will gather dust on scientific library shelves, but It is nevertheless a most valuable new book.

Reference is to "North (Jaro-UnaIts Geology and Minerals" by Dr. Jasper Stuckey. It was Issued last week by the Department of Conservation and Development.

It is a rare sort of book indeed. For the first time in 75 years the geology and minerals have been deacribed and located in such a book as will become a source book for years to c(wne for the student, chemist, scientist who needs to know what is under our ground and where.

The last publication of its kind was more than 75 years ago by the state geologist of that day. Dr. W. C. Kerr. It included a minerals map and the principal deposits and minerals located and verified to that time.

Dr. Stuckey gave four years to the writing of his book. When he retired as state geologist. Hargove Bowles, Jr., then director of C and D., asked Dr. Stuckey to remain to write the book for which he had been gathering material and background for more than

40 years.

Such a request made the pioneer teacher and geologists heart glad. He long had looked forward to gathering bis vast collection of data Into one book where it could be found by anyone interested.

Value of a material sort in such books as the minerals one is understood better when one recalls that studies made by Dr. Stuckey and other geolists in recent years, located and measured the vast phosphate resources of Beaufort County and environs. This one discovery is destined to change the life id economy of what has beoi a grea thave-not section of the state.

Dr. Suckey found great Joy In getting his book ready for publication and his voice Is vibrant and youthful as he discusses it. Now that the book is completed he is acting as consultant to private corporations who have geological or mineral research projects.

And he Is keeping young with gardening. The day I reached him for a talk about the book he was Just before going to the garden of his Raleigh home to plant some turnips and tend to his coUard patch.

Grief

"There is something, after all. In the old aiying that speed kills. Your chances of survival in an automobile accident drop off quickly the harder you step on the accelerator. At 25 mph you have only one chance in 167 of dying; at 45 mph you have one chance in 67; at 75, one in eight; over 80, practically no chance of survival If you crash." Orlando (Fla) Sentinel.

"Congress outlawed discrimination in employment because of color, race, religion and sex in the Civil Rights Act of 1964. So it is Ironic, according to the Chamber of Commerce of the U.S., that after banning so many grounds for discrimination a majority of the members of the House have approved discrimination based on non-union membership. They did this when they voted 221 to 203 to repeal Section 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act. This section permits state light-to-work laws. Thes laws forbid discrimination because of non-union membership. Crowley (La.) Daily Signal.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

MUNICJH, West Germany It is fascinating to sit in on a policy session of Radio Free Europe. the organization started by Americans Just after the war to beam news of the free world to the five Iron CMrtain countries of eastern Europe. The policy makers are discussing the uses of "cross-reporting," which is a new word to me. The idea of crossreporting is to teU the Poles, for example, exactly what Is happening In Hungary or Ru -mania, not what the Communists say Is happening, which may involve distortion or suppression. Since hunger for truth is part of the larger hunger for freedom, this is one way of nourishing hopes for an increasing liberalization in the Iron Curtain lands.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Cross - reporting" must, of course, be sustained by credibility, which means that Radio Free Europe cannot afford to make a blooper In letting Poles in (HI what Hungarians are doing. Fifty out of 175 employees are engaged in monitoring what Communist radio stations are saidng; other employees comb the publications that come through to the West; and there are other means of gathering accurate intelligence. At this mornings policy meeting they are wondering what to do with the text of an article, "Why We Are Silent," which Is attributed to Mihajlo Mlhajlov. the rebel Yugoslav who was Jailed and then released on probation not too long ago for reporting the unrest of Russian intellectuals in a small book called "Summer in Moscow. The latest Mhajlov piece is filled with what must seem arrant nonsense to an intelligent Westerner, such as the statement that "the United States today, with its war in Vietnam, is performing a disservice to the cause of freedom in the socialist world. But, since it also urges Yugoslav writers to speak out against a single - pty political system, the article could have an important impact if cross - reported" to the Czechs, the Hungarians, and the Poles. "Every one - party system, so the Mlhajlov article says, "is some kind of subspecies of Stalinism. It cannot be justified on the grounds that, in the specific case of Yugoslavia, it has been a usually liberal one - party system. Just as an absolute monarchy cannot be exculpated because of the temporary appearance of a benevol e n t ruler."

The decision at the Radio Free Europe policy meeting is hat Mlhajlovs ^ words should be made available to listeners in the five eastern EJuropean counteies. But, first, there is the question of the authenticity of the test. An economist who works for the Pi^sh broadcasting division of Radio Free Europe recalls the time when a supposedly new article was beamed to Warsaw. It turned out to be a collection of excerpts from a variety of old pieces. To the author involved, It was proof that western magazines indulge in piracy of literary works. He didnt mind the theft, but he wanted to be paid for it. The Polish economist asks that the Mlhajlov article be double-checked, in accordance with the Radio Free Europe two-source" rule.

Radio Free Europe has been criticized in some quarters for broadcasting both the good and the bad In western news. But its European (ilrector. General C. Rodney Smith, Insists that its reputation for credibility Is the foundation stone of its usefulness. The news, he says, must be translated, not manipulated. One blooper and the whole show is in danger of being discredited.

At the present moment Ra-(Continued on page 5)

Winterville lllgli School Ts

Begin MODda.v Sept, 14

Faculty of superior traing and experience has been employed to carry on policy of the school.

See Gifts In Insurance

Policies

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SIGNS OF THE TIMES A biographer of the late Neville Chamberlain relates that when the clouds were gathering over Europe, Chamberlain re-read certain of his favorite classics, and unoog them George Eliot's "Middle-marcn." But he seemed not to have foixid time to real "Mein Kampf." Accordingly, when he went to Munich, Hitler dceiv-ed him and made the gullible Englishman his chief agent in precipitating a European conflict.

Jesus reproved his genera-tioii because they.cold discern the face of the f>ky but they could not di.*M:ern the .sign.s of tiM' finies. Oiambcrlain wa.^ a man of culture, thoroughly

patriotic, and quite confident that people are better than they really are and that human motives are "purer than events prov*e ti^em to be. Hitler made it very plain yeare before he struck Just what he Intended to do, how he intended to do it and when he proposed to go about it. R was all in "Mein Kamitf and Chajnberlaln could have read it. Instead, he sought diversion by reading certain novels that were to his liking.

The hardest thing in the world to do is to confront life as It really exists. We can face the future courageously and sus tain ourselves if we think of a mistaken past, but the pre-.'sent Ls something different. Foolishly we try to avoid the present and Ite t.ssurs if we can po&hibly do so.

B, ELMER ROESSNER

The Insunmce industry, always seeking new business op-portimities, is developing another field: life insurance policies as gifts for educatitmal, medical, religious and other organizations dependent on benificenc-es.

Several kinds of plans, fitting different situations, can be used for this type of charitable giving. They tndude irrevocable beneficiary life Insurance. gift annuities, c(xnbi-natlon life insurance-single premium annuity plans, and guaranteed issue plans of life insurance for groups of people.

The life insurance an?roach to giving has advantages. It commits the donor more firmly to continuing payments than does a pledge of Icmg-term periodic gifts. Moreover, the recipient organization is assured of receiving the full amount regardless of how long the donor lives. And the giver can donate snbstantially more Uu-ough insurance than through

either lump-sum or pledged periodic gifts.

For example: a $20,000 pledge stretched over 20 years costs the giver $20,000. But ^.000 paid in premiums over 20 years on an insurance policy eventually would net the beneficiary organization up to $30,-000 or $35,000.

MINUS SIDE

ELMER

ROESSNER

Negative factors, however, are aiH>arent. Generally, phU-anthroi^ts tend to be ia the older age bracket when it is difficult to obtain life insurance.

A subtler factor coiicerns the donors attitude. All good fund raisers know that the best

source of money is from people who already have given. But if a donor Is ccunmltted to an Insurance policy, he may feel he has fulfilled his intentions and would be reluctant to give additional funds.

Another important aspect is the personal appeal. Annual premium notices are impersonal, routine and lack involvement. An insured donor may be more likely to lose interest and let his policy lapse than someone who pledges regular gifts and is periodically contacted by a friendly collector. DH.ATORY AFFECT

The most telling argument against insurance philanthromr, as far as recipients are cerned, Is the delay In utilizing the funds. Money roeelved from a lump-sum gift or from periodic payment i^edges can be used immediately. Money from an Insurance policy, except for dividends, is tied up untlJ the donor's death.

Cliaritable instltuticms always need money now. Thre is new*

er enough to accomplish what they want to do. When new or expanded projects are pressing, its hard to wait 20 or 30 years for financing.

Rather than ask prospective donors to take out new life insurance for gifts, charitable institutions would benefit more by encouraging their patrons to reassign to them policies already in folce.

Because most donore are in the older age group, their heavy insurance coverage taken out in earlier years often is no longer needed. Their children have grown up and are on their own and the pol-icyholders have had years to accumulate other personal financial reserves.

This wont help the insurance companies to sell more boUc-ies their prime obje^ye. But at least it would encou^ age the poUeyholderii to keep current policies in force instead of letting theift laps now that they are no longer needed.

Social Studies To Get Hew Breath Ot Life

EDITORS NOTE Efforts to breathe new life into the so* ciai studies to give the a view (rf what It was like to be alive at a certain time are of major concern to the reformers of c^rlcula in American schools. The following fourth of five articles on the rev(^tlon in the 3Rs tells of some of the new developments in this field.

By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Wrtter CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) In all the fanfare and excitement of cuniculum reform sweeping through the natkms schools, the soda! studiet are the poor kinfdk at the tag end of the parade.

Although, there are currently 40 or more national reform

projects under way In the social uuu t

studies, most are only two or really help buUd thl^gs that fly

three years old. None Is ready for the classroom.

Not that pedple havent been complaining that reform is long overdue. All those charges that the schools teach too much life adjustment and "social living are aimed directly at the social studies.

To whatever extent those charges are true, the blame lies with the builders, not the tools.

The social studies comprise seven thoroughly respectable academic disciplines: history,

geography, poUtlcal science, economics, sociology, anthropology, and psychology. Their true purpose Is the proper study of mankind.

In terms of securing financial support for curriculum reform, however, the social studies have a major drawlmck: Jftey dont

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fridey, September TO, 19655

higher, go faster, or bang louder.

As a result, mUlions of dollars have been poured into projects to update physics, chemistry, mathematics, elementary school science, and the Uke. The social studies have remained on welfare.

One major reform project now well under way is the Social Studies Curriculum Program here in Cambridge. It is a joint effort of tiie American Council of Learned Societies and Educaticmal Services, Inc. (ESI) is a nonprofit organiza-tkm founded in 1858 to handle the high school physics program developed by tiie Physical Science Study Committee. It is now engaged in a score of curriculum reform projects.

The junior high school program is the farthest advanced, but it will be at least a yearibe-

Fighting Men Find It Hard

fore the eighth-grade materials are eomtnerd^Uly available, and at least two years before the seventh, and ninth-grade programs are ready.

The elementary school program is still in the advanced planning stage. The high school program probably wont be ready until after at least two more years of testtog and revision.

At all three levels elementary, junior high and high school - the emi^basis will be on making history come aUve.

We want to give the kids a view of what It was like to be alive at a certain time not just from the point of view of leading statesmen, but from the point of view of ordinary citizens, said Irving Oohen. director of the high school program.

Were trying to get them to

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN VINH LONG, South Vtet Nam (AP) America can take pride in the knowledge that her fighting sons in Viet Nam are sacrificing their stomachs to win the minds and hearts of the people.

They are eating dogs and snakes, eleiAant ears, monkeys, rats and bats to save face among the Vietnamese and M(mtagiiard troops they have come to help and advise.

The rule is eat It flrat, then ask what It is, exjdained CSipt. Ronald Griffith of Rooeville, Ga., a district adviser In a remote Mekong River delta area where the garrison gourmet, on any given day, is apt to encounter worms, els, rice, rats, raw fish and pigeon. "Often its better not to ask, and it helps a bit not to look at It.

Among VIetnamase troops in particular, lunch in the field is an elaborate ritual. No aluminum mess kits and C rations for them. Invariably, there is a steaming cauldron o# chicken soup. The American advtocr, al-

South Viet Nam 'Dine Graciously'

Pitt Counted 64 Deaths During Month Of July

Heart aUacks and heart diseases accounted for 23 of the total 64 deaths in Pitt Cwmty In July, according to statistics from the State Borad of Health.

Intracranial vascular lesions killed eight, seven died from cancer, leukemia and Hodgkins Disease, five were kUled In automobile accidnets and three person died of influenza and pneumonia.

Two person died in home and farm accidents, two person cmn-mitted suicide, two were homicide victims, three died ot (a-rhea and enteritte, two persons fell victim to nephritis, ooe died of arteriosclerosis and six persons died from various other causes.

Day's Pay Owed Him 28 Years

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Eldridge Moss dnvped City Hall recently and asked for the 90-oent paycheck the city has owed him for 28 yean.

Moss said he worked one day for John Gaston Municl]^ Hospital in 1937 but never picked up his check. The comptrollers office verified the claim. The amount due Moss was based (m his old $27 monthly salary. A CMty Commission resolution is needed to authorize the payment.

Chamberlain .

(Continued from 4) is riding high.

dio Free Europe The C(nmunist radio in Prague, thinking to beat Radio Free Europe in telling the Czechs about the progress of Uie Oemini eight-day space flight, reported a successful blast-off at Cape Kennedy twenty-four minutes before it was actually first scheduled to happen. When the blast-off was postponed at the last minute, the Communist reputation for radio news credibility took a bad nose-dive. It is this sort of blooper that the directors of Radio Free Europe take infinite pains to guard against.

Since the pressures for liberalism if not for liberation, re mounting throughout eastern Europe, Radio Free Europenew accent cm "cross-reports naturally sell democracy, not capitalism. But "creeping capitalism Is very definitely In the air to drive the older Communist bureaucrats crazy.

The Whooping Crane is Americas tallest bird.

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ways the honored guest, given the chicken head, a favored delicacy, along with a pair of chopsticks to pluck out the eyeballs.

Primitive Montagnard tribes in the mountain areas are not so ritualistic at mealtime. Their menus, however, are apt to be a trifle more challenging: roast dog, stewed python, fricasses of monkey, all washed down with buckets of rice wine that has been fermenting In bubbling anguish under the grass huts for several months.

Almost everything that grows in Viet Nam can be eaten. The lush land, blresed with abundant rainfall, abounds in coconuts, bananas, mangoes, peanuts and all kind of leaves and bushes that make excellent Instant salads.

Wten you see a Vietnamese patrol moving out, uniformed in jungle fatigues and helmets, with one man lugging a shopping bag full of groceries and another a live duck with the

beak tied up so its quacking doesnt betray the action.

In the Viet Cong-infested canals of the delta, a Vietnamese sailor will h(> off a River Assault Group boat at low tide to drop a water buffalo, butcher It on the spot and haul It back aboard for a deckslde barbecue.

Gracious dining and guerrilla fighting go hand in hand in the inscrutable East, even if the table dhote selection may not always appeal to the American palate.

"I dont care whether it creeps, crawls or wriggles, Insisted Lt. Col. Donald L. Roberts of Port Angelas, Wash., senior adviser to VInh Long Province in the delta. "Just as long as the Vietnamese eat it. Ill eat It.

Not all Americans are that adventurous. Some would rather spend a week in the mangrove swamps than sit down with the provine chief to another one of those feasts wlrere the courses proceed from roaring red hot

peppers and sauteed cuckoo lizard to a big prime rib of water buffalo.

Sometimes theres only so much a man can do for his country.

Sgt. Percy Dedeaux of Pass Christian, Miss., a medic in the Chau Thanh district, was dining one night with a regional force outfit when the Vietnamese company commander ladled a boiled ocmstrictor out of the bubbling pot.

"It Just kept coming and coming, recalled Dedeaux, "and thats when I had to call it quits."

Vietnamese want their guests to enjoy their groaning board and are easily offended if the visiting American doesnt dig in with gusto. They are particularly proud of the fish sauce that accompanies almost every meal. Its aroma has been compared to a fertilizer truck running over a i^nk in front of a whaling factory in a papermlll town.

Most Americans now think nothing of reaching for a handful of thlt-bo-kho jerked water tHilfalo tidbits, with a bottie of bah-mul-ba, the local lager with a strong suggestion of formaldehyde, the same as they would reach for a fistful of potato chipo in a bar back home.

Some 23 of the 50 states In the U. S. have passed bills this year that either raised or originated tobacco taxes.

feel theyre a part of ti)(! history theyre studying.^*

To do this, the program will use original materials from the time described, whenever possible.

The seventh-grade course will be called "Invention of the West.

Between pre-C^hrlirtian Athens and 15th century Italy, something was invented which we call Western civilization. said Prof. Harold Baaken. on loan to Educational Services, Inc. from Brandis Unlvereity.

We will tackle this period with selected case studies, not by trying to cover the waterfront We may have a unit on 5th century Athens child rearing and family relaticms or the fall of the Roman republic. or 8th century Bagdad.

The eighth-grade cohrse will be called, "Subject to Citizen."

"We will pair three episodes from English and American history. Baaken said.

"The Elizabethan era and Colimlal America, to show a status society; tl English civil war uid the American Revolution, to show these societies in upheaval; the English revolution and the Constitution-building period in this country, to show a resolution in the conflict.

OPEN

TONIGHT

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tonight & Saturday

V2 PRICE SALE

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8 ox. $2.00 size

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AND LOOK!

New 16 oz. pink plastic squeeze botil*

$4.00 size NOW $2.00

While we get a new look, business goes on as usual . . . with the same fine service and exciting new fashions. We are designing a wonderful new World of Fashions for you. Now we have started remodeling our shoe department and need to clear 600 pair of shoes in a hurry^we have moved these shoes to our former ready-to-wear department. Conveniently arranged for your easy selection.

All these fashions are located in our former dress department.

SPALDING & HOOTENANNY

Scotch Grain

Were To 13

Remodeling Sale Saturday

7.85

417 Pair Fashion Nama

SHOES Were To 18.95

Remodeling Sale Saturday

8.85

261 Pairs Of Shoes

FLATS and CASUAL SHOES

One Group SCOTCH GRAIN

HANDBAGS

Price

One Group

BLOUSES

Were To $8.95

OPEN TONIGHT

'TIL 9 P.M.

6~TH Daily Rficf>r, GrMnvilk, K. C.-Friday, Sepfambar 10, 196S

Cilia Black Sang With The Beatles: Summertime

By MARY CAMPRRIX AP NffWisfrAtorps Writer T\K O YEARS AGO. when CiUa Black returned from holiday to her typewriter at a cable m&n-iifacturhje company in Liverpool, she said to her boss, I'd like to hand in two weeks not-ic? Im ROing to be a star. Hr lauRhed and wished well thr likeable redhead with the dis-nmnRly natural manner who candidly says to herself, I dont put nn any air.s and traces. Dnving her holiday. Cilia had nv ri'' her first recordinR, of a I '')/ - written song, Love of th.' Loved."

"I thcr.ght it did marvelHis. s!v says. It got to 25 in the (w 1% then completely dropped oil never to be seen again, the fo owing week. But It was very ; good for a girl singer. Girl sing- | ers werent getting a look-in at i all. <hen.*

Cilia had known the Beatles i since she wa.s 16and started j going to small clubs in Liver-! pool where various rock n roll groups provided niaac for teenage dancing. One night a few of my friends said, Let Cilia sing with you, I was very embarrassed. I remember Paul a.vlng, Do you want to sing?' and I sang Summertime* from *Porgy and Bess with them. After that we beame frl e n d s and If they played other dates and I was there, theyd ask me to sing a song and I wouldnot for E,yment. It was a novelty to have a girl sing with them.

Its very frightening when I thtnk back. I wouldnt dream of getting up with anybody ai\d not knowing the key even. This is the sort of thing you only see in movies. And I did this with all the Liverpool groups at one

TV Log

WNC7

CILLA BLACK (he Persian Room

Making Study

Southeast Asia

By GEORGE ESPER

CHU LAI. South Viet Nam AP) Navy Cmdr. Robert Mole, a Protestant chaplain, has a different kind of mission in Southeast Asia.

Hes doing research on what he terms living religion in faith and fact in Southeast Asia.

I'm talking to men, visiting with various religious leaders all types, Mole explains. It's an on-site research mission not from textbooks, but from human beings."

Mole said he Is trying to find out how people in Southeast Asia live, what they believe, how this affects their daily life, their taboos, their value system and religious customs, so that American servicemen might mere fully understand, appreciate and cooperate In helping the Southeast Asians to acleve their own desired goals.

"This is Gen. Krulaks idea and Is under the auspices of the Marine Corps and the Navy, Mole said. He referred to U. Gen. Victor Krultk, commander of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific.

We intaid to do an exhaustive research project, Mole said,

"The basic thing Is the do's and doiit's as counsel for servicemen and the reason for the dos and dont's, particularly those that arise out of a religious l^ckgTound or concept. Sometimes In an attempt to do good, we err through lack of knowledge.

The project holds potential prtenlse. If we can understand tlte people, we can work with them more effectively. Im trying to preittre lectures and training aids that will be used for military personnel ordered to Southeast Asia.

Theres a crying need for it. In order for the American to be abte to live and work effectively with the pe<H>le o Asia, w^e must understand those dynamics that determine their pattern of life and behavior patterns. Were not trying to Americantee the Aslans. Were trying to help ' them reach their own goals. Of course, religion is the basic value decider of all humanity,"

Mole is a Seventh-day Advent-irt. He was reared in central Florida. His wife. Jeannette, lives in Portland. Ore. His mother, Ethel Roark, lives In Orlando. Fla.

Mole was a missionary In the Middle East before entering the Navy In January 1953.

time. I think it was because all the kids egging me on."

dUa says, Later the Beatles w'ere bragging they had a manager and everybody was laughing at them because who ever heard of a group with a manager. One day they Introduced me to Brian (Epstein) and later he took them up on what they said about me.

ClUa said her father turn e d

nequal Pay Is Charged Firm

thumbs down on all other would-be manager's." He would say, No, this one is a roKue or I dont trust these Londoners. But everybody knows Brian Epstein; hes a Liverpudlian. My parents said yes to him.

(Cilia says a person f r o m f Liverpool is properly cal 1 e d | either a Liverpudlian or a Mer- | seysider. Liverpool Is a shipping center beside the Mersey River.)

After "Love of the Lovedr I Cilia recorded Anycme W h o i Had a Heart." which went to | No. 1 on the British charts. She made a month - long tour, a nine-mhiute spot on the Beatles Christmas show and TV appearances. The Liverpool accent was very big In London, she says, so I was on panels, just talking. It got a little boring for me. I wanted to sing.

She did seven songs in a variety show booked into the London Palladium, twice a day and three on Saturday with Sundays ' off. Epstein expected the show to last four weeks and it ran I eight months.

You're My Love has been I Cfillas biggest record in the .

S. It also went to No. 1 in England. Is It Love? on Capitol is her only album released fa this country.

Cilia, now 22, is looked to as a style setter in England, She once wrote a fashion page for a music newspaper, M e r s e y Beat, Because she was known simply as Swlngin Cilia to Liverpool rock groups, the paper guessed (wrong) at her last name in setting her byline and wrote It Cilia Black Instead o Cilla White. She kept the new name.

For performing, CUla wears simple French dresses, sleeveless, fitted, with skirts gently flared. Mainly I buy off t h e peg, she says. Its an embarrassing subject but I guess girls do copy the way I dress. It might come from the fact I come from an ordinary home and may

en iday

5:00 Bronco ;00 Newt 6:10 Sports 6:25 Wtathor 6:30 News 7:00 Hennesov 7:30 B. Graham 1:30 Cara Wms.

:00 Pvt. Work 0:30 Plavhouso

10:00 Slattary 11:00 News 11:30 Movie SATUnOAY , 8.00 Mr. Mavor

;00 AMn

:30 Tenn. Tuxedo 10:00 Ouick Draw 10:30 Mighty M. 11:00 Linus

11:30 Jetsons 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Flicka 1:00 Lucy 1:30 Lloyd Thax, 2:30 NFL 5:15 Music 5:30 Big Picture 6:00 Arthur S.

6:30 Wilburns 7:00 Wagoner

7:30 Billy Graham 8:30 Gilltgan t:00 Sec. Agent 10:00 Mits Amar lea 12:00 Atovia

SUNDAY

S:00 Living 1:30 Jubllaa 7:30 Light Patti 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camara 3 11:30 Face Nation 12:00 To Collega 12:30 Battlallna 1:00 NFL 4:00 Music 4:15 Headlines 4:30 Star Pert.

5:00 Mr. Ed 5:30 Am. Hour 6:00 20th Century 6:30 Honeymoon 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian ;00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Line?

11:00 News 11:15 Movia

WNBE

pmoAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Love Bob 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Have Gun 7:30 Fllntstones 8:00 FDR 8:30 Addamt ~ 9:00 Valentine 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 12 O'clock 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Night Life SATURDAY 7:00 Bowerly B. 8:00 Telestbry 8:15 Round Up 9:30 Movie 11:00 Caspar ll: Porky 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Hopplty 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Bandstand 5:00 Sports 6:30 Sports 6:45 Bill Pollard 7:00 Tal. Hunt

7:30 King Fam. 8:30 L. WeHc 9:30 Palace 10:30 Newt 10:45 Newt 10:55 Weather 11:00 W-Restllng 12:00 Hayride 12:30 Jamboree SUNDAY 7:30 Herald 8:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospel 10:00 Insight 10:30 Scope 11:00 Beany 12:00 DiscQvary 12:30 Issues 1:00 Tennis SrOO U.S.M.C.

3:30 Movie 4:00 Navy-TIm# 4:30 Bowling 5:30 Shultz 6:00 Have Gun 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Hercules 8:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Naked City 12:15 Outlaws

WITN

ROGERS, Ark. (AP) The be my ordinary way of dressing Daisy Manufacturing Co., arms has stayed with me In a chic maker to American boys for way. Most of the things I buy, more than half a century, is ac- you can buy in any store any-cused by the government of where.

paying its women employes less Chlla recently appeared at New than men. : Yorks Persian Room. She also

The Labor Department has i taped the song which made the filed suit against Daisy in the ' biggest hit there, an uptempo ar-flrst court test of the Fair La- rangement of September in the bor Standards Act requiring i Rain. and Goin Out of My equal pay for women for work Head" for the Sept. 12 Ed Sul-demanding similar skills. j hvan Show. m

I^sy counters that the gov- During the trip, she decided emnient has failed, fa a series there is a definite difference be-of meetings, to outline specifi- tween British and Amer lean cally where the firm is not tastes. "In England, they like meeting requirements of the * big ballads. Here they like act. : them danceable solid rock.

"Were as confused as any-1 When I go home, Ill record one

one else, because no one I for Britain and another <me for

knows, said Robert Bachman, i over here,

director of Industrial relatlras | "I Ifae danceable songs any-

for Daisy. Theyre taking a'way. Itll be^a pleasant sort of shotgun approach to this sec-! ko - berserk change. tion.

Daisy, most widely known for its BB air rifles, describes it-elf as the worlds largest and oldest manufacturer o^ nonpowder guns and ammunition.

The suit charges specifically that Daisy has violated the acts equal iy provisions since June 14, 1964, by paying Its women employes less than Its men for doing work that requires equal skill, effort and responsibility and which is performed under similar working con^*' 'ns.

FRIDAY 5:30 Cartoon*

6:00 Newscop* 6:15 Sportcop6 6:25 Wathr 6:30 Hunt-Brlnk 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Showtime 8:30 Bob Hope 9:30 Jack Benny 10:00 Jack Pair 11:00 Weather 11:05 Newt 11:10 Sport*

11:15 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Jun. Jim 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Top Cat 9:30 Heathcote 10:00 Underdog 10:30 Fireball XL 11:00 Dennis 11:30 Fury 12:00 Big Pic.

12:30 T.B.A.

12:45 Football 4:00 Golf 5:30 Highlights

6:00 Report 6:15 News 6:25 Weather 6:30 The Lt.

7:30 Flipper 8:00 Ken. Jones 8:30 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Trails West 8:00 Singin' Time 9:00 A. Revival 9:30 Don Powell 10:00 O'Brien S. 10:30 The Life 11:00 The Answer 11:30 Church 12:00 Search 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 AFL 10:55 NBC News 5:30 T. B, A.

6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Special 7:30 Disney 8-.po Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Emmy 11:30 Theatre

Third-Graders Write Support Of Fighting Men

By WILLIAM LOWTIIER Utica Observer Dispatch

UTICA, N.Y. (AP) A

Marine knoam as D(x;,

fighting In Viet Nam, wrote to a class of third graders In Utica:

The hearts of soldiers here are with you. We love you."

Two months ago, the 9-year-olds at St. Agnes School posted 33 letters to "American soldiers, Viet Nam. "Doc is one of more than 20 who replied.

A typical letter from Utica said;

Dear American Soldier: I am proud of your bravery, even the soldiers who are unknown are not forgotten. You went over to Viet Nam to protect us in the Unled Staes your friend Mary.

The childrens letters reached the front page of the Army newspaper. The Observer, pub-Usbd in Saigon.

The main purpose was to boost the morale of our soldiers, said Sister Rita Shawn. I am 80 tired of hearing about college students edmonstrating against our own boys out there that I just had to do something.

"Doc wrote that this letter ^ not to a group of children, It Is to a class of third grade men and women of the next generation.

A lot of college students should go to grade school again and you young people belong in their place, he said.

Never before have I read such heart-warming words from such young people.

The Army newspaper said the children repeatedly expressed their pride in the Americans fighting in Viet Nam and expressed fear that the soldiers were not being thanked.

Not many people thank you for fighting for our country but I do, Elaine wrote.

Deanna wrote:

Although you are far away, we pray for you always. Americans are helping to fight the enemy. We pray to God that the enemy will soon learn the truth about freedom.

A Time To Work; A Time To Play--Edie

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televteion Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - There is a time to work and a time not to work, observes Edie Adams, whose career is again going lull steam.

The talented blonde was subjected recently to an almost inhuman schedule. She reported early for treatment in the Paramount glamor lab, then put fa a full day of emoting to The Oscar. Afterward she rushed to a helicopter that set her down fa Anaheim, where she romped through her nightly performance in Can Can.

I asked her when she slept. Who sleeps? she replied. Im planning to do that next Wednesday.

The double booking was an accident. The Oscar came up in a hurry; it offered her a chance for some real dramatics: she couldnt resist. Never again, she vowed.

Edie was taking momentary ease fa the den of the house she shared with her late husband, comedian Ernie Kovacs. It is a fantastic room all Ernie, she describes It. All about are crazy antiques and comic props. Musical instruments abound, and the room is wired for stu-dio-hke sound. A traiHloor leads to the wine cellar.

I think well sell the house and^t this room go furnished, except for my harp, said Edte. It is time to move on.

Despite her hectic professional life, Edie is philosophical. She figures there is a tlrae for everything.

After Ernie died fa an automobile accident Jan. 13, 1961, it was time for her to work not only to heal the sorrow of his passing, but also to untangle the chaos of his financial affairs. She managed to pay off all debts unaided. A year ago she miwried Marty Mills of the music publishing family.

Edie could work the year-around fa films, television, night clubs and theaters, but she chose to suspend her career for a six- month period. Why?

Because of the girls, she explained, referring to the three young ladies of the family. It was the advice of every head-shrlnker I talked to that I should close down all my activities and devote time to them. They needed a firm hand, someone to say no to them and to back it up.

And it worked. The girls came around and now they are no problem.

New Broadcast Authority Asked

OTTAWA (AP) A special government-appointed committee recommended Thursday night that Canada set up a new broadcasting authority with sweeping powers to Improve the quality of the countrys radio and television.

The 15-man authority proposed by the committee would set directly the general programming policies for the publicly owned Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and indirectly coiurol private stations by powers to life their licenses.

Blames Wreck On Trouser Cuff

MILFORD. Cronn. (AP) Women drivers: be careful with your bell-bottom trousers.

Dianne Barrows, 18, of Stratford, told police her wide cuffs snagged on the accelerator Thursday as she was attempting to brake. Her car shot ahead. The results: A three-car smashup wlth minor injuries.

Pravda Critical Of Govm't Paper

MOSCX)W (AP) The Soviet Communist iirty organ Pravda took a rare potshot at the government newspaper Izvestla Thursday, accusing ii of trjdng to stifle the intellectual freedom of Soviet authors.

Pravda editor Alexei M. Rum-yantzev, one of the governments leading policy spokesmen, charged that Izvestia critics have replaced principles by intolerance, an all-around approach by a one-sided approach.

Our criticism must not disunite, but should unite aH which serves the ideals of communism. said Rumyantzev, whose article ran a full page.

Mary Sang Extra Song For Tokyo

Prof To Speak At Fla. Meeting

A new member of the East Carolina College School of Business faculty has accepted an invitation to present a paper to an American Business Law Association meeting next winter.

In Tallahassee, Fla., in November. Dr. Arnold H, Sutin will read his paper, Examining the Constitution Regality of the State Fair Emplojrment Practices Commission, during the associations Southeastern Regional meeting.

Dr. Sutln has written a number of publications Including an extensive article on a comparative study of state fair employment practices acts which will be published soon in the 1965 Vanderbilt university Law Review.

The EXX7 teacher of business law Is a native of Brooklyn, N. y. He earned LLB and LLM degrees from Brookhm ^ aw School, an AB from Brooklyn College and a doctorate in juridical science (SJD) from New York Law School, He is a candidate for the MBA degree from Siena College.

He came to ECC last June from Augusta College and began his dutle.4 here the first session of summer school.

Polish Primate Plans visit U.S.

WARSAW (AP)Stefan Cardinal Wysznski is planning to visit the United States and Chanada next summer, said a source close to the cardinal.

Wyszynski, 64, Roman Cattio-lie primate of Poland, has accepted an invitation to participate in celebrations to Chicago of the l,0(X)th anniversary of Christianity in Poland, the source said.

PARIS DESIGN

Pirandello ic the name given by Jacques Heim to his black and white printed jersey sheath worn with matching tightslacks, cap and black crocodile shoes.

On iBlBvlslan

FRIDAY

jam iBarrowi r^aeta^oha ^ tNT tergaqt Ocmadb Choirs In the hiatory OritNamteam...3900 voicea recruited from Dnnvar and.nearfey cHSaa . Amartoa'a bh>v (2fa^ and texak zng artktt Oaorge Bevarty $hea...Tdd Smith, pU*nist.., Don Hustad at tfte Organ donante- -

TONrnrs subject: 7:30 P.M.

THE COMlitG STORM

7:30 p.m.

THE FRUSTRATION Of MODERN YOUTH*-

YOUTH NITE SPECIAL

TV CHANNEL

R^dBHty Graham's dynamic new book ''WORID AFLAME'^ now available at bookstore^.

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Tht Dtily Rfictor, Ornvillt, N. C.~Friday^ Saptambar 10, !9#f7

f armville Economic Council Hasnt Eased Up

nd A?km.n hi'**!? mW.. ** *''* Farinvllle Economic Council can bo partially meaiured here with this file photo of Colllni-

and Aikman in the midst of an expansion program that nearly doubled the original si of the Farmville plant.

By GARLAND WHITAKER

RcHector Staff Writer

i,.. FARMVILLE The Farm-Economic Council, despite Z35e loss of its dynamic direct-Thomas W. WiUls, has not "Tt^eased in Rs efforts to bring ' progressive growth to this small . . town of api>roxImately 4,000.

Earlier this month, the Coun-announced that it was in midst of negotiations for fifth new industrial plant -4o locate In Farmville since Jthe Council was organized in 1936.

The Council was organized some nine years ago by local business men to help guide the economic growth. It was ..set up on a non-cwnmercial basis to seek out prospective Industries for Farmville and encourage them to settle there.

All odds were against such a small organization having any marked success and even the Commerce and Industry ---Division of the Stats Depart-^Zfhent of Conservation and De-,.-~*velopment was sceptical of the *^venture.

But, in the nine years of rr*-*Operations. under the able lead-muarship of Willis and. since his ;^*departure, through the untiring .,n^efforts of officers and council "^members, four new Industries fc-**havc located hei^Hand pros-!""T)8Cts for a fifth are firming x^up. along with expansions and " ^-ImprpvemenLs on the four in* w-i-*ietrlal operations air e a d y

^ As a direct result of the *;^C5ouncirs work, CoQins and Aik-M^man textiles, North State Oar< ment Company. Formica Flake-card Company and Coopcra-^iive Mills. Inc. (FCX) have lo-*Jcated new plants in Farm* Artille.

Another industry, Carolina ^^TWire and Cable CO. located ^~there, but was destroyed by Il^lre and never rebuilt.

Among the long*stablished 5SEZ industries which reaUad help 2*^from the CcmncU are A. C. gip.ISIonk and Company, with two l;3>lants located here; Florence* Sw^vMayo Nuway Company, man-ufacturers of tobacco curers 5^?0il and Refining Company and jprTumage Milling Company.

Among other credits for the 2^" 0)uncil are aiding the Farm* gaville Freezer Locker to develop !~tte 3-H Ham Company, help*

im iwg witi) the constructicm and

ft^^sign of the Marlboro Inn Pv here, aiding in getting a new post office and the locating of auto licensing agent here.

Economically the industrial growth of Farmville has paid The added industries creat-IP** ---------------

ed 750 new jobs directly and indirectly created anther 300.

The annual industrial expendi* tures in Farmville, in addi* tion to payrolls, is estimated in excess of $3,500,000 and the industrial growth necessitated a recent $800,000 addition to Farmville utilities.

The secret of success is the science of industrial development. Willis, In his efforts, and the Ctouncll caicentrated on industries that might utilize resources available here.

The available labor force was attractive to many industries in the beginning. Other examples include Formic, which depends heavily wi the pulpwood crop of the eastern forests, and PCX, which utilizes the grain crops.

The Industry now negotiating with Farmville will manufacture ladies sportswear, while it will also serve as a collection and distribution point for six other plants in the company.

Farmville continues to grow. A city official recently pointed out, while discussing growth in the town, that from 18 to 20 new accounts were added eachlhonth to the towns water and lights department.

The Farmville Economic Council also continues to work. Willis resigned his post last December to take over the reins of the new Eastern North Carolina Regional Research and Development Institute at East Carolina College. The latest announcement is evidence enough that the work goes on.

R. E. Davenport, president of the Ecmiomic Council says, We Intend to continue industrial development In Parm-viUc and that the Council is now looking over the field for a successor to Willis.

He described the efforts as a continuing process, pointing out that security has been found in the communitys attitude and ouUoc^. We wouldnt sacrlfife this because we lost our director, says Davenport.

He added that the Council was now solidifying its ideas before continuing full steam ahead.

Officers of the Council, in addition to President Davenport, are A. C. M<mk, vice-president; and J. B. Hockaday, secretary-treasurer. Members of the board of directors include J. D. Joyner, J. I. Morgan, Jr.. Marvin Speight, E. M. Petteway, W. A. Allen and Walter B. Jones.

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Bonding Fabrics Is Fastest Trend

By JACK LEFLER

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the newest and fastest growing develoinenta In the textile industry Is bonding fabrics.

That means Joining two fabrics. or a fabric and another material, back-to-back by adhesives.

Consumers buying clothing, draperies and many other textile items are going to encounter bonded fabrics more and more.

The idea of bonding got going In 1958 when manufacturers joined foam to other materials, mainly for outer wear such as ski clothes.

In 1961, bonding of fabric to fabric was introduced. Prom 1961 to 1964 the number of yards of bonded fabrics that were cut In the United States grew from zero to 100 million. Industry spokesmen predict that for 1965 between 200 million and 300 million yards of bonded goods will ^ cut.

"In 1961, only four or five companies were attempting to master the technique of bonding. Today there are several score companies bonding fabrics in the United States and abroad. The biggest of these companies Is Coin International.

Coin has developed a bonding process which it licenses to textile producers in the United States and AustraUa, Austria. Benelux, BrazU, Denmark, Prance, Germany, Norway, Sweden. Spain and the United Kingdom.

What are the advantages of

bonded fabrics?

H. King Cummings, president of Coin International, cites these:

Strength and wearability two are stronger than one.

Stability loosely woven fabrics and knits are stabilized, made workable, by bonding.

Shaping bonding gives shape to loose wpven or knitted fabrics that previously stretched, sagged or sat-out.

Pressing and pleating bonding makes possible permar nent press and pleating on a wide variety of fabrics hitherto untreatable and untailor able.

Wrinkle resistance soft-handed fabrics, ranging, from velvets to cashmeres, can be made practically wrinkle-proof

by bonding to a proper second fabric.

Extension of fabric uses bonding makes possible almost unlimited end uses for old fabrics such as burlap, bonded to, say, muslin; provides an attractive new wall covering or d*a-pery; high fashion fabrios bonded, can be used for footwear,

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til* DWy Kvficctor, OrMiivllk^ N. C.frldiy, Spff*mbr 10, 1965

Growing Campus Car Population Spurs Solution To Parking Needs

TRASH RECEPTACLES Zeb Harria looks over the 50 trash receptacles which have been purchased by the city to be placed In the downtown area. The recepUicies were purchased from Southeastern Supply Co., at a cost of $26.75 each. City Manager Harry Hagerty said the cans will be placed on Pith, Dickinson and Evans Streets and cross Streets. He asked that merchants not use them for store trash, but rather to leave them available for pedestraina. The receptacles will be placed *againsl buildings and they will not be lettered. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

ChkagoDefeats Crab Processors Plan

'Tree-Huggers'

CHICAGO AP) - The battle was between the tree buggers and the city.

The city won, 100-0. Conservationist Stuart Chase described the holding action on the lakefront Thursday:

They started up their chain saws and. with blades whirring, charged at us and cut the tree off right m top of us. They tried to drop trees cm people and araved whirling chain saws at everybody. If people had been chained to trees, they woidd have been cut in half.

People were hugging trees and standing next to trees, uid they'd see how close they could cut. I swear. I thought they'd cut Bemle Baum's hand off. Dr. Bernard Baum, 39. a so-c^oglst, had sawdust In his hirir as he talked to newsmen, his back pressed against a large tree.

I wrapped jay leg aniuiul one tree trunk a little while ago, but they cut it down anyway. Baum said.

Dont* you feel like a brute? one tree fancier asked a workman.

How the hell did Lincoln ever build his log cabin? the worker retorted.

One hundred trees fell as the city began widening and straightening South Shore Drive through three city parks Including the huge Jackson Park, site of the 1893 Columbian Bxpo-ition and hailed as one of the eeuntry's m<t beautiful urban 0rks.

The 75 or so stalwarts of the Burnham Association named for Darlel Burnham, who was responsible for the deslsm of Jackson Park say the |6-mll-Uon. high-speed, eight-lane divided road is no substitute for 800 trees and lost park space

Vote On Re-Opening

RALEIGH (AP)Officials of 17 North Carolina crab processing plants will vote on whether to reopen their facilities, closed last week because of a 10 cent an hour Increase in the federal minimum wage.

Reconsideration of the shutdown was announced Thursday by Wilson P. Whortoo of Meritt, pii^ldent of the North Carolina Crab Packers Aasociation.

Whorton made the announcement following a meeting with

HIGHWAY BONDS ALBANY. N.y, AP) - New Yoik State has sold $72 million in bonds to help finance highway construction, the first such In years.

Foreign Films In ECC Series

East Carolina College students will see movies from eight fo* reign countries in the 1966-'66 Student Government Association-sponsored foreign film series.

The series features n films | on 15 dates throughout the I school year. Nations whose filmj industries are represented are i Sweden, France, GFermany, England, Russia, India, Japan and Africa.

Included In the series are several film festival award winners. They are "Richard III,* winner at the Berlin International Film festival; "The Captain from Koepenick," best film at the Berlin Film Festival of 1967; "The Burmese Harp,*'

first prize winner at the Japanese Film Festival and the 1966 Venice International Film Festival; and Animal Farm," winner at the American Film Festival and the Cannes International Festival.

Two of the movies are sponsored by the campus Inter-Religious Council.

The film serieswhich begins next weekis provided for East Carolina students, faculty, staff and their guests only.

officials of the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development.

The processors meeting would be held in New Beni, Whort(Hi indicated, but couldnt be specific about the date.

All but one of the state's 18 crab processors closed last week, citing an Increase in the federal minimum wage from $1.15 per hour to $1.25.

Whorton said the plant closings could eventually affect 10,-000 to 15,000 people who work in some way with crab meat. More than 300 workers left without Jobs when the plants closed filed unemployment claims Thursday in Bayboro.

Whorton said after the Raleigh conference he was very pleased with C&D efforts to help the Industry, but had no idea lif and when the 17 plants could re. c^pen. We bOM to all open iHick up, though, li said.

Willie York, chairman of the C&D Board, who called the meeting told the processors:

"Id Ukc to see you get together and anybody who can make It paying $1.25 an hour, open back up. Youre playing into the hands of the South Car-olina packing industry.^

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina Colleges mushrooming automoUle populatira is gradually precipitating a massive program to cope with campus parking problems.

Our goal in the future has to be dead-parking, said F D. Duncan, ECC vice-president and Business manager.

Cars will have to parkedMother And 3 Sons Held For Arson, Assault

WILKESBORO, N. C. (AP)-A 52-year-old Lenoir woman and her three sons are being held without bond in Wilkes County Jail on charges of arson and assault growing out oi what police call a family feud.

Mrs. Pajre Bentley and sons Fred, 26, Kenneth, 25, and Clyde, 19, aU of Lenoir, are charged with setting fire to the home of Dennis and Irene Miller. about six miles west of Wilkesboro. The Bentleys and Millers are related. -

The Millers told police the Bentleys set fire to tlrelr house, fired into the dwelling and at a car in which they were sitting during the blaze.

Stanley Bentley, 32, eldest son of Mrs. Bentley was found shot to death Feb. 9, about 75 yards from the Miller home. The coroner ruled suicide. Police said Mrs. Bentley never accepted the ruling.

on the perimeter of the campus, he said, because it is going to become more and more difficult for students to try to drive everywhere they go,"

Thursday, the college declared closed three campus streets, thus eliminating all through traffic, except for one route.

I think this will have beneficial effects on parking as weU as traffic, Duncan declared.

He acknowledged that the college is contemplating a program whereby nearly all traffic on campus will be walking. Some i^ans are under consideration, he said, which would eventually close all vehicle traffic on the campus proper, with the exception of a few streets. He indicated the plan would function in conjunction with a contemplated large-scale devel-ooment of parking facilities on ttie campus perimeter.

We are making a preliml-narv study hito the possibility of building a multiple-deck parking facility, Duncan said, "possibly on College Hill Drive near the mens dormitories.

He pointed (Hit that the park-ing-deck study, as well as other measures being considered are being devel(H3nd by a firm of planning consultants In Boston, hired by the college to perform long-range study of the colleges physical arrangement.

Despite regulations regarding Freshman possession of an automobile, the number (rf vehicles continues to grow, according to Dan K. Wooten, Director of Housing and Traffic.

"The regulations were a tre

mendous help, he declared, iHit with the increased enrollment, the number of cars eliminated have been reinstated. Wooten sidd automobile registration for the 1965-66 school year is still in operation, with the number of cars expected to be determined In the coming

Last year, he said, 6,709 automobiles were registered by students and faculty members, marking a Increase of 789 over the 1963-64 total cd 6,080.

The 1960-61 registration amoun-ted to some 4,641 student and faculty vehicles.

Wooten said some freshmen, who have been required to seek off-campus housing because of the shortage of dormitory rooms, are allowed, with special permits, to have cars.

They must, however, not live within a one-mlle radius of the campus,

Wooten noted there has also been a marked increase in the

number of faculty and staff rt-gis^tions.

He said last year, the stMf automobile registration totaled 749. and is estimated to increase to 850 for 1965-66.

"Paiiting places are not Increasing in proportionate amoujjts by any means, Wooten declared.To Fublish New; Book By Rhine ]

DURHAM (AP) - The Para-

psychology Press of Durh*m will publish a new book by Dr. J. B. Rhine, a retired Duke U 1-versity professor who is cor.tin-uing his research with the ciw Foundation for Research on Nature of Man with respect,, to extrasensory perception.

The book, Parapsycholtey from Duke to PRNM, contim a history of parapsychol(J^, some research papers in m field and other essays.

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SportsFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

With the football scene beginning to take on a little more speed this week, and with colleges beginning to open, more weeks like the last would be very much appreciated by this writer.

While all five of those games picked here last Friday came out as I had planned (or hoped), the going will probably be a little rougher from here on out, as the competition gets tougher.

There are seven high school games Involving area teams tonight, with another set for Saturday night.

Most of them are non-conference, but a few of the schools swing into their conference schedules, and there the going is expected to be especially rough.

Last week's big winner was Ayden, which downed 2-A Havelock, a team seeking to |oin the 3-A ranks. This weel<, the Tornadoes are again at home, meeting the Falcons from Charles B. Aycock of Pikevllle, The Falcons are usually pretty tough and have been picked as one of the top teams in their conference.

But Ayden has too much for them, and the Tornadoes will come out on top again.

Farmville takes on Its toughest opponent of the season as they go to Wilson to meet the North Carolina School for the Deaf. This team is a tough one for for anyone to beat, and Farmville is going to find this out. I'm afraid that the Red Devils are going to be on

the short end of the score.

Robersonville opens up against Williamston in one of their tougher games of the season. Last year the Rams took this one 7-6, and this year it looks like another close one. Coach Bob Rains seems more optimistic about his season now, and I'll go along with the

Rams in what should be a good ball game.

Eppes High travels to Raleigh to meet Raleigh Ligoh. Here the Raleigh club looks to be the best, and I'll choose them.

Sugg goes to Trenton in a conference battle, and Trenton seems to be the choice here.

Grifton, fresh from its 42-0 victory over a young New Hope team will be meeting a tough Saratoga club, which bowed last week to Chocowinity. The Bulldogs, with a freshly kindled spirit will be hard to stop, and I'll go with them in a close contest.

The other county game, on Saturday, sends newcomer South Ayden against Kinston Adkins. Here there is again little doubt, and Kinston will be victorious.

The big one, of course, is the Rose High-Jacksonville game. The Cards are always tough at the start of the season, then seem to falter along the way. Rose, meanwhile, would like to get revenge for its 20-0 licking

last season. . . . i.

The Phants hungry for the win and this is the big factor in the game. Rose should take It but it courrffey*l^ close. ________

Buster Mathis Is Seen As Next Ring Champion

Collegiates To Kick Off Season

BOTH WANT CLAY'S TITLE . . . Former world's heavyweigh champion Floyd Patterson, left, consents to show his fists and reach with those of Buster Mathis, 285-pound, 6-foot-3li, Grand Rapids, Mich., giant. Mathis is only 21. He hopes to take on Cassius Clay someday.

Koufax Tossees Perfect Game To Make History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sandy Koufax perfect game and fourth no-hitter kept the Los Angeles Dodgers in a tie for second place and kept Koufax one step ahead of San Fran-

HOSTON, Tex. (AP) -Football makes its debut in the $31.6 million Harris County Dtoied Stadium Saturday when Bjueboimet Bowl champion Tulsa takas w the University of l^stor to a nationally televis contest.

'Some 10.000 foul line box seats have been moved to convert the air conditioned stadium from a baseball field to a football field. The stadium is the home of the Houston Astro baseball team.

Other field preparations include taking off the pitchers mound, covering dugouts and Installing goal posts.

The game is Pfiirt of a light college footbaU weekend schedule with only two other games Involving major college teams In action, Montana at Utah and Hawaii at Utah State.

Houston has high hopes of improving on last years 2-6-1 record. These hopes are based largely on its fancy running back, Warren McVea, who will make Ids first varsity appear-tnce to the game.

Tulsa, which compiled a 9-2 record last year, Including a

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Bluebonnet Bowl victory over Mississippi, has lost its great passer, Jerry Rhome, through graduation. But Coach Glenn Dobbs has said this years team might be just as good, or even better.

Dove Season Opens Tomorrow

Dove hunting season opens tomorrow at noon.

. This year, the season runs frmi Sept. 11 to Oct. 16, and then from Dec. 11 to Jan. 13. Hours are noon to sunset.

The daily bag limit is 12, with a possession limit of 24.

All hunters over 16 years old must have a license to hnnt, should get permission of land woners before hunting on private property.

Sandy Feels It Was Not His Best Ganw

LOS ANGELES (AP) It was Sandy Koufax finest hour a perfect game and the fourth no-hitter of his major league career.

He retired all 27 batters to face him as the Dodgers bested the Chicago Cubs and the one-hit pitching of southpaw Bob Hendley, 1-0, before a crowd of 29,139 Thursday night. Koufax struck out the last six batters in a row and 14 in all.

But though the baseball world hailed Koufsuc and his historic victory the first time in the majors that a pitcher achieved a fourth no-hit game Koufax himself shrugged it off as not quite his best gsune.

His opponents found it hard to agree.

Koufax has always felt that his third no-hitter, the one he pitched last season at Philadelphia, was the best game of his career.

I had the best fast ball in the last three innings that Ive had all year and also the best control, said the 29-year-old lefthander after Thursdays game at Dodger Stadium, but the nohitter at Philadelphia was equally big.

He was just great it was beautiful, said Chicago veteran Ernie Banks. He was getting the curve over real good the first five innings, then he got tremendous momentum. I thought he might weaken some later on, but he just kept throwing the ball right on through. And he was throwing strikes.

ciscos Juan Marichal in the battle for most victories in the National League.

Marichal won No. 21 in a day game at San Francisco, keeping the Giants in first place as he checked Houston on four hits in a 4-0 victory. It was the 10th shutout of the season for Marichal.

Then Koufax went out and pitched his perfect game against the Chicago Cubs in a 1-0 victory, posting his 22nd victory of the season and his first after three straight losses since Aug. 14.

Marichals triumph kept the Giants one-half game ahead (rf the Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds, who remained In a tie for second place with a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets. Fourth-place Milwaukee fell Vh games back after being rained out of a game against Philadelphia.

In the American League, Minnesota walloped the Chicago

White Sox 10-4 and California whipped Kansas City 7-2.

The Giants, winning their sixth straight, jumped into a two-run lead in the second inning on a walk to Willie McCo-vey, a triple by Len Gabrielson and Tom Hallers sacrifice fly.

Haller hit a homer in the fifth and the Gisuits closed out the scoring in the same inning vrhen Dick Schofield doubled and scored on Jesus Alous single to deep short.

The Dodgers, who collected only one hit off Bob Hendley, scored in the fifth inning when Lou Johnson walked, was sacrificed to second, stole third and came around on the play when catcher Chris Krug threw wild.

The Reds pulled into a 2-0 lead on Dertm Johnsons homer in the fourth inning but the Mets tied it in the eighth on Roy McMillans two-run single. Tony Perez then won it for (finclnnati with two out in the ninth when he lofted a homer over the center field wall.

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

Buster Mathis300 Lbs, Next Heavyweight Champ. Thats how Manager A1 Bachman had ttie business cards printed. Buster says hes 285 pounds.

Only in the weight dtspeu-ity do Mathis and Bachman disagree, So whats a few pounds when you weigh that much. Anyhow, manager and boxer agree on everything else because both say he will become the heavyweight boxmg champion when its his turn to get Cassius Clay, the loud one turned suddenly silent, into the ring.

A lot of other people say Buster (thats my Oodgiven name) cant miss. One of tliem is cus DAmato who led Floyd Patterson to the heavyweight crown.

Id like to have a piece of this fellow, said DAmato pointing to Mathis when the brute of a man (hes 6 feet 3Mi) w'as unveiled at New Yorks swank 21, a place once reserved by the Yankees when they hired Casey Stengel, and by Garden State Park racetrack when they announced their annual $250,000 fall feature.

If Mathis doesnt win the worlds title, added DAmato, it wont be his fault. It will be the fault of his backers.'

Backing the man who beat U.S. Olympic champion Joe Frazier are Wolfe Chamey, Kenneth C. Elias, Peter N. Grad, James Iselin, Michael Martin and Dr. Richard C. RobertieUo,

a psychiatrist.

They are a well fixed group. Among them are a lawyer, a drug company executive, a real estate executive, a textile man whose father (Phil Iselin) owns part of Monmouth Park racetrack, and a lad whose father (Townsend B. Martin) owns racehorses and part of the New York Jets football team.

When anyone talks about Mathis, Manager Al Bachman has a cat swallowed canary grin just like his late father, Frank, had when he was booking Slapsle Maxlc Rosenbloom all over the country every week.

But Mathis isnt going to fight every week. His backers dont need the money that badly. They all have other good investments. They pay him $100 a week, plus his share of the purses.

Mathis won the National AAU title and would have won the Olympic crown in Tokyo except that he fractured a knuckle beating Philadelphias Joe Frazier in the Olympic trials. Buster missed the Olympics and Frazier also a pro now, won the title.

Mathis won 40 of his 43 amateur bouts, and his first two prostarts were knockouts against unknowns in Canada.

He makes his Ameican debut Sept. 24 in Gand Rapids, Mich., whee he lives and has painted billboards and house for sale signs since age 10.

Benny Black beat me In Grand Rapids twice, says Mathis, once in 1962 and once W'hen I got started In 1960. I

started at 16 because of my fizi. I could get away with it. I Just turned 21 last June 5.

The native of Sledge, Miss., who moved to Michigan wl:eri he was three months old, adds: 111 give you a lot o' en" r-talnment when I fight. 1

be the worlds heavyweight champion.

When would that be? Tomorrow, says giant Buster Mathis, if I can get Clay into the ring. I dont believe In what he stands for. Im not % Black Muslim, I'm a Baptist.*

SERVICE-TOONS

By JIM SUTTON

Bucs Blocking Looking Good

After their worst workout of the year on Wednesday, the Pirates snapped back on Tliiu-s-day to turn in (me of their better drills, as they worked cm offensive line blocking.

Coach Clarence Stasavich was highly pleased with the workout, and announced that he had set three of his four offensive back-field positions. Claiming the fullback spot is senior Dave Alexander, the Buc All-American candidate, along with Robert Ellis at wingback and Norman Swindell at blocking back.

Stasavich praised Swindell for his fine btocking in the vorkout, and singled out Alexander for his following of blocking for long gains in the workout, which saw the first unit work against the two-way team.

Our offense is getting its timing down well, and most of

Rose Takes On Jacksonville

Rose High School opens its 1965 season tonight at 8 pin. In Ficklen Stadium against the Jacksonville Cardinals.

The Cards, a former member of the Northeastern 3-A Conference, are now in the Eastern 4-A.

The Phantoms, rated as one of the dark horses of the Northeastern race, will be out to test tiieir strength and see how they will do in the coming weeks.

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lo Iry Playing Japanese Ball

LOS ANGELES (AP) The tumult over the perfect game pitched by Sandy Koufax obscured what must be a nsiggtog question to the minds of Dodger brass:

Will D<m Drysdale become the biggest right-hander in Japanese baseball?

The 6-foot-6, 218-pound pitcher verified 'Ihursday that a Japanese club had offered him a fabulous offer for an unstated number of seasons In Japan one Los Angeles paper said It was $500,000.

Infielder Horace Clarke, sent by the New York Yankees to the Toledo Mud Hens on June 30, batted .299 for Richmond, Va.. in the International League last year.

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the squad has learned the new plays well, Stasavich said.

Tomorrow the Bucs will work out light in the morning, then move to Ficklen Stadium for a

Greenville ladies Win Golfing Cup

iONSTON Greenville won the overall cup as the first Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association meet of the season was held yesterday in Kinston.

Greenville collected the lowest total scores to tc.ke the cup.

In addition, four members of the team took individual honors.

Dottie Waxman won second low gross in E flight with a 106 total, while Bettie Lou Howard won first low net in the saine flight with a 75.

Jane Sauve won second low net in the B flight with a 69.

Virginia Lansche won the low putt (Xintest, using only 26 putts on the 18 holes.

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Bss Ponders Poor Workout By Gamecocks

V THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS Base Tbursday s he iritcessed It ras a knt day for South Itia Miuad's "pooreat workoyt of Carolina Football Coach Manrto the aNHon/* '

Glacken To Duke Year

Baltimore Cleveland Detroit New York Catiforo^ Wa^tingtoQ Boatos

By REESE HART AM4cia4cd PreM Wriur

DURHAM N C. AP - If quarterback Scotty Oiackeo clkks aa well as expected. Duke s Blue Devils sbmild ba^ a helkiva football team this

Ite said he would curtail the tW(Hi-day drtiSa to a dnak wnmioanta

workout each day baBkutinf : chicafo Monday, in aa effot to five his idayers a Uttie rest. yrJT **WeVe got to ease up a bit."

fr ^\TT ; Bass said. **asd let.tbf fellows

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l3 fact, about the wily tHlght note Bass had to report was i city

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recwid last year. Meanwhile, is other AtBuitie

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material at the apUl ecds where carop. Wake Porett Cwieh BID

Chuck Drulis and track star Tate stopped two-a-day sessions.

Dave Dunaway head the list. Oemson pushed through an

Today's BaaefcaB

By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ameiieaa Leaime San Fran.

W. E Pel. G Jl. 14 Angeles

Oncbmati 12 61 JS73 7 > Milwaukee .

80 60 571 \ Ptttshfirgb .

77 S3 Jflg lOH Phila......

JSm lOH .47 2<m .465 23 .437 26%

J82 33 384 36%

Druiia and Rod Stewart 215. bout workout which once again ^ of Burllngtoo, nS.. an; waa geared to oondltioiilng with Ace Parker. ^ atarUng offensive eat I^ty of running

Oiacken liKHwund acnior of Skwart handles the punting. Two seniora replaced two Jun-Bciheada, Md., and some prom-1 The top offensive tacklea are tor on the University of Mary-isb sophomores bold the key Don Lynch, 215. and Bill Jones, teams first ofentve unit to Dukes fo<han success 12. as Coach Tom Nugent prepared

One of the bright spots is at. Alternate Capt. John McNahb bis boys lor Saturday 's scrtm- ^ ~

71 84

88 75 8 77 62 88 56 87 51 8S Timnday's ResaRs Minnesota 10, Cl^ago 4 CaBfomia 7. Kansas aty 2 Only games scheduled Tadays Games Kansas City at BaiUmorc, 2. twl-night Minnesota at Boston, N Detroit at Cleveland. N CiOifomia at WaahlngUm, N New York at Chicago, N Swterday's Games Mionesota at Boaton Caltfomia at Washingtwi Detroit Id Cleveland KaisMs City at BaltlmoFe, N New York at Chicago, N

Natiawal Lragar

W. E Pci. G.B.

79 59 .572

SO 81 J87 %

80 81 J67 %

77 82 J54

77 86 J38

71 18 .511

St. toiiia .... 70 71 .496

Chicago ..... 77 .458

Houston ..... 60 81

New York 45 98 .315

Tlnrlay's Resals San Francisco 4, Houstwi 0 Cincinnati 3. New York 2 Los Angeles L Chicago 0 Philadelphia at Milwaukee pastpoued, rain Only games scheduled Tsdays Games Milwaukee at New York, N St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgb. N Houstw) at Los Angeles. N

Chicago at San Francisco, N

Sstordays Games Mflffaulim at New York Cindnnati at Pittsburgh Chicago at San Francisco Houston at Los Angeles. N St. Louis at Philadelphia, N

fuDbadt where soptiwnore Jay and Bob Astley wffl man the Ddabrese, 212-pouoder of Od'! startiiii ofienslve guards. Sof^-icxe Park, Md., will fifi the spot ^ omore Mike Murphy, 212, it the

starting center.

heM last year by Mike Oartis.

Calebrese. outsunding as a fretimian. was out of swiool Uuti ywr. Parker ierms fipn potentially as good a back as wevf had at Duke.'*

Minnesota's Magk Number Is Thirteen

By HAL BOCK Asasdatod Prtss .Spmls Wrtter

The Minnesota Twins, riding high to tht saddle, appear past the final hurdle as they head for thdr fltwl American League peimant since the club was moved to the Midwest.

The Twins have a fat seven-game edge ove^ aecoitoi place Chioago today fdtowing a two-game sweep of the White Sox. Each dub has 18 games remaining and any cmnbinaUon of 13 Minnesota vidwlea at CMca-go defeats, delivers the flag to the Twin*.

Third-dao* Baltimore, gsmes back, actually is better off statistically then the WMte Sox. The Orioles have 22 games left and Minnesota needs any comMnation of 14 victorlea and Oriole defeats to ^d Baltimore's chances.

And ikA only do the Twins have that fat teed, but 14 of thel< remainkif If gamea are agaln.t the American League's second (UvietoD. Minnesota plays Ave agitost Baltimore. brt thats more then balanced bv flva against California and three each steM Botton. Washtnfton and Kansas Oty.

JtoBnde Hall, who homerwd In each game, was the hero of the awoeo against the White Sox. The Twins aqueeked by Wednat-day nifbt. 3*2. and then whadtod four Chicago pttcbers for a 18-4 decision Thuntdav.

In the only other Americtn League Ktme Thuredav Cslt-fords defeated Kanaat Citv 7-3.

la tiw National League. Sandv Koufax pitobed a perfect game tiw fourth Dp-hitter of his career ~ u Los AngelM blinked Chicago 1-0 R was only Uw third perfect game to National Leafue hlitorv and made Kodax the first ptteher ever to tori four no-hitters.

Tony Feres* ninth inning homer gave Ctndmiati a 3-3 decision ever New York. And Philadelphias game at Milwaukee was rained out.

RaO whacked three hits tn-eludtog his 96th homer for the Twins who sprty^d 15 hits around COmlakey Park. Sandy Valdeepino elao had three safeties for the Twins.

Willie Smith was the hero for Caltfomia. unloading a baaes-1(ded double thst drnv^ in three runs agstost the Athletics. Bobbv KnooD had three hits a^^d Kd Kirkpatrick a home run ss Pr^ Newman cruised to hla 12th victory.

Glacken. an AH-America csn-(tidate, broke the Atlantic Cttost Ccmference record for most pass completions in one game with 24 last season OeoiYia Tech.

The schedule;

Sept. 18, Virginia at Charlottesville, Vt. SeiH. 25. South Carolina at Columbia, 8.C.

Oct. 2, Riae at Houston, Tex.; Oct. 9, Pittsburgh; Oct. Oemson; Oct. 23, Illinois Champaign-Urbana, m.: Oct.

30. Oforglt Tech at Atlanta, Oa.;

Nov. 8. N.C. State it Raleigh; Nov. 13. Wake Fwmt; Nov. 20. North Carolina.

mage.

Duke quarterbacks Scotty Oiacken. Todd Orvaid. Larry Davis and A! Woodall were , again on largct with their tosses.

University of North CaroUna -Coach Jkn Ifickey moved quarterback Jimmy Byrd and deien- ^ sive back Bob Hume to wing- ^ back positions to fill vacancies created by injurtoa to Bud Phillip and Hank Barden.

Rtmntog new plays from new formations occupied much of 16,; Thursdays practice for Vir-at ginia. with Bob Davli and Tom Hughes alternating at quarterback as usual.

Ekperienoe-shy N.C . State cootlimed with drills in Rsieigh in preparation for defense oi the ACC tttle.

'Rainmaker' Headed For

Mets

By KEN HARTNETT

AsMMial.'^d Press- Sporte Writer N.C.

the off-season in Iron Station,

THIS MAN . . . AND THIS OUN RIFFED THE GUTS OUT OF THE BIGGEST ROBBIBY EVE* AHEMPTEDl

Defense

Mountie

Marks

Drills

Defense appears uppermost to the minds tto opposing coaches aa West Virginias Mountaineers and Richmohds l^Aders in-epare for their Southern Conference football opener a week from Saturday at Morgantown, W. Va.

The Mountaineer* wound up 10 days ol pre-season drills Thurtfkiy with an hours scrhn-mage. Competition among line candidatoi. Coach Gene Cmnim said, tos raised his hopes for an improved defense.

Coach Ed Merrick also pralaad hla defen^ve unit and said it ahowed improvement ThRnKiay. Nevertheless, freshman ftiUtoek H. E. Ballowimpersonating West Virginia's Dick Leftridge-^plcked up good ytitlage.

A 72-yard scoring run by ro-atrve halfback Oreg Obenaur was the longeiR play as Furmans varalty scored four times

from outside the 10-yard line In a surmise scrimmage against the freshmen, but Omch Bob King said the Paladins are "still too ragged.*'

Line blocking was the main objective "of a long offensive drill at East Carolina. Quarterback Norman . Swindell was praised for hla trap blocking which enabled fullback Dave Alexander to make long gains. The varsity and freshmen

MILWAUKEE (AP - The New York drought and the New York Mets are both in jeopardy. Tony donmger, the Milwaukee Braves' ralnmaking right-hander, is on his way.

Cloninger, a 20-game winner who has trtumped to 10 of his last II starts, is a wet weather pitcher. He has to be because of his pmchant tor drawtog raindrops.

"The Rainmaker thats me, said the burly hurler Thursday night after rain had washed out a scoreless game between the Brav and the Philadelphia Phlles In the top of the second inning. The game was tentatively re-scheduled for SeiH. 20.

It was the third straight time that rain haa followed Clontnger to the mound and the fourth time in his last five starts.

"Cloninger will be our pitcher In New York Saturday, said Braves Manager Bobby Bragin. "Theres a water shortage there so well totch our rainmaker.**

Cloninger doesnt always mind the rain. He's a farmer in

St. Louis, where he captured the ^ -. ...i 1 NatiMial Open, "are two of the

^ defensive sinimmage toughest courses you can find.

at The Citodel with Coach Eddie Teague praising tackle Wilbur Fallow and guard Me! Phil-Ups.

VMIs varsity also tocked on the freshmen In a two-hour scrimmage. William and Mary worked on its kicking game and trengtbened ito aerial attack and George Washington wtmnd up two-a-day drtUs with the ettv pbasis on aerial offense and pass defense.

Player Picks Nicklaus To Win

The course is In magnificent shape and It should be a good tOTimammt.

Aside from Player and Nicklaus, PGA champton Dave Marr and British Open titllst Peter Thomson will be shooting for the totol purse of $77,500 with second place worth $15,000, third place $7,300 and fourth place $5,000.

The four contestants play a practice round today to time themselvee for television as well as to get a feel (rf the course.

The extravaganza takes place Saturday and Sunday with the final six holes of each round ! televised natlonallv (NBC> from i 4 to 5; p.m. EST. In case of I tie for first place, the sudden j death playoff will begin at tbe 15th tee.

"It's been raining down there too. Dooinger said, "Its been a good season, except for one little dry spell.

But rate 1 no blessing for right-handers. especially on nights when they have good breaking stuff "And I had good stuff tonight," said Cloinger.

Not only does rate mean wasted effort. It leads to delays ttot stiffen the arm. On Aug. 31, for example. Clcminger wanned up for a game that was delayed 24 minutes as the rate fell.

He then warmed up again, pitched four innings, then waited two hours and eight minutes as the downpour resumed. Again, he warmed up and took the mound but was forced to retire with a stiff shoulder in tbe sixth inning.

Last Saturday. Cloninger was the starting pitcher In a game that was scheduled to start at 1:15 pin. but for most of the aftemotm it rained. Tbe game finally ended at 8:06 p.m. after two long delays.

Cloninger got the win. his 20th, tot agate needed relief help.

By JOE M008HIL AMOctotcd PrsM Sports Writer AKRON. (RO lAP) ~ US. Open eluunpicm Gary Pltyer, shaking bit head In diabelief 0%^ the thouffbt someone pocketing $50,000 for winnteg a

champion Jack Nicklaus ts tto man to beat in the World Series of Golf.

"No doubt about It," said Player. "Jaeks the boy to beat on this course."

Georgia Tech has won more football bowl games than any other coBeft.

CARL KINLAW says...

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In the years between the gold rush and the automobile the mountains of Colorado vibrated to the rattle and bang of coal-burning, narrow gauge railroad trains.

Now there is only one narrow gauge passenger train leftthe SilvertoOt operated by the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad in southwestern Colorado. And business this summer is humming.

The train, hauled by authentic old style locomotives, makes the daily trip between Durango and Silverton in the San Juan Mountains, covering 4S miles each way, through the canyon of the Animas river.

The rails at times cling to a shelf hewn from granite cliffs far above the tumbling river. At other times they wind past thick forests that have never known an ax.

Buring the peak of the summer season, the train carries a maximum of 500 passengers a day. At the end of the line in Silverton, passengers hop off to go sightseeing, have lunch and shop for souvenirs while the little train is switched around for the return trip.

Each year more and more people seem to discover this ''journey to yesterday" over narrow rails in a mountain-walled canyon.

One-Man Art Show Scheduled Sunday

'^SUNDAY AFTERNOON" . day it th Oratnvilla Art Cantar.

One off the pa

An East Carolina College student now working in New York City will have a one^an show at the Crreenvllle Art Center beginning Sunday frwn 3 until 5 p.m.

Larry Blizard, who holds a B. A. and an M. A. in Fine Arts from ECC, ia now working with the Whitney Museum of

Modem Art.

The Art Centers newsletter describes Blizards work as modem with distinctly impressionistic subjects.

The center was painted and remodeled during the summer, with much of the work being done by Mrs. James S. Picklen Jr. and Dr. Prank Adams.

intinot in tha Larry Bliziard axhibifion which opens Sun-

Actor Claude Rains Stricken

m the Superior Court under and by virtue of iat power of sale ci^itained in that Ju(Upaaent executed by Albert W. Cowper, Judge Presiding over the Courts of the Third Judicial District, on the 23nd day of February, 1965 in the above entitled proceedings, the undersigned commissioners will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash on Saturday, September 25. 1965 at 12 oclock Noon at the Courthouse door in Carolina, the following described property to-wlt:

Lying and being in Pactolus Oreenville, Pitt County, North 'Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Tracts B and C of the lands of the parties hereto; Tract O containing 36.5 acres; Tract B contain-i 70.1 acres, as shown on Map prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., under order of the Court February, 1966 to which map reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

Such sale is made subject to confirmation of the Court, and the successful bidder at such sale will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of his bid at the time of the sale.

Tills the 17th day of August, 1965.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON.

Commissioner

M. E. CAVENDISH.

Commissioner

F. M. WOOTEN.

Commissioner

W. M. WATSON,

Commissioner

LAMAR JONES,

Commissioner -

Sept. 3, 10, 17. 24

Sophistication

Called Phony

ATLANTIC CITY, N-J. (AP) Actress Joan Crawford, who made sophisticated glamor her trademark, doesnt look for It when judging Miss America contestants.

T dont like sophistioatton in 18 and 19 year olds," said hfiiss Crawford In an Interview between jucteing session at this years contest.

Its phony. Theres a little thing called humility. You dont fool judges."

The tallest girl in this years contest, Kathy Blattte (Miss Nevada) won the swim-suit competition Thursday night during the secmid ttamd of the pageant preliminaries.

*T like being taU." said Kathy, who is 5 feet, 10^ inches. There were problems when I was youngerttie bojrs came up to my shoulder,

"But now there Is no problem ftodlng someone taller. We tall girls have lota of fun."

Miss Blalkle is a brown-eyed brunette who weighs 138 pounds and measures 36-24-36.

The other iwllmlnary winner Thursday night was Miss South Carolina, Nancy Mo<e of Aiken, who did an original piano arrangement of the pageants

He'll Run In New French Elections

PARIS (AP) Francois Hitter and, who served in Charles de Gaulles postliberation cabinet but opposed his return to power seven years ago, has announced he will run for president of Pranoe In December.

The 48-year-old non-Commu-nist announced his candidacy Thursday night shortly after De Gaulle told a news conference he will disclose within the next two maiths" whether he will seek re-election. He is expected to runand to win if his health holds up-theme song, "There She Is.

Miss America."

Miss Nevada and Miss South Carolina Join Miss Indiana, Elaine Sndth of Indianapolis, and Miss Mississippi, Patsy Puckett of Columbus, as pre-Uminiry competiMi wtoners. Two more will be chosen tonight.

The three nights (rf competition, ending Saturday, are being held to select the successor to Vonda Kay Van Dyke of Phoenix. Ariz., and the $10,(WO scholarship that goes with the tiUe.

NEW HOPE. Pa. (AP)-Ac-tor CJlaude Ridns was stricken Thursday night and forced to cancel his appearance at the Bucks County Playhouse.

Rains, 75, began to feel ill during the matinee performance of "So Much of Earth, So Much* of Heaven. The nature of his illness was not disclosed.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE Emma C. Harris vs.

Robert Lee Harris, and wife, Nell M. Harris, James Hassell Harris and wile, Lena T. Harris, William Lloyd Harris and wife, Eula D. Harris, Estelle H. Harris and husband, Galen B. Harris, and Charles Henry Harris

North Carolina Pitt County

The Daily Re lector, Oreenville, N. C.Friday, September 10, 106513

and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 1st day of September, 1965.

D. T. HOUSE, JR.

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County Roberts & Wooten,

Attorneys Sept. 3. 10, 17, 24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Hattie E. Garris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street. Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of February, 1966. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All pensons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 24th day of August, 1965.

HERMAN LEE GARRIS Executor of ie Estate of

Hattie E. Garris, deceased Prank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

Aug. 27, Sept. 3, 10, 17

and proprietor.

Spencer S. Edmondson, Jr., Royce Leon Willoughby and Royqfi Everette .will collect all debts owing to'the partnership and will pay all debts due by the partnership up to and including the twenty-eighth day of July, 1965.

This the twenty-eighth day of July, 19(Ri.

Max R. Joyner Royce Leon Willoughby Royce Everette, formally doing business as CAR WASH.

Aug. 20, 27, Sept. 3, 10

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ANNETTE PRIDGEN PLYLER V.

CLAUDE ALTON PLYLER. JR.

TO CLAUDE ALTON PLYLER, JR.:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later then the 2hd day of Nov. 1965,

NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL OF PARTNER OF CAR WASH,

A PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that xviax R. Joyner, one of the partners of Max R. Joyner, Royce Leon Willoughby and Royce Everette, as partners, conducting the business of a self-service car wash, under the firm name end style of CAR WASH, V/est Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, has this day withdrawn and retired from said partnership, and said business shall hereafter be conducted under the name of "CAR WASH", with the partnership of Spencer S. Edmondson, Jr., Royce Leon Willoughby and Royce Everette, as sole owner

NOTICE OF ' SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Bruce Edwards and wife, Frances Edwards; Frances Edwards Dixon (widow); Doris E. Elks and husband, William Chester Elks; Sarah Edwards Perkins and husband, Dave Perkins; Nell B. Edwards and husband, Harold J. Edwards; and Geraldine Mltohell and husband, George C. MItcheU;

vs.

Robert L. Edwards and wife, Bessie Edwards; Grace Mills and husband, Preston Mills; Martha Lee Buck and husband. Tommy Buck; Mary Alice Edwards and husband, Robert L. Edwards, Jr.; and Haxel Edwards and husband, Frank Edwards;

North Carolina ,

Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk TO: J. L. Edwaids, Sarah Edwards, Bertha E. Buck, Edith Edwards McArthur, C. S. McArthur, Jimmie c. Edwarda, Jane Edwards Anthony, Richard B. Anthony, LaRue Edwarda Brazzell and Clyde Brazzell: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt CX)unty. The nature of the relief being sought ia as follows; For the actual partition among tenants in c<Mn-mon of the land devised by Fred Edwards in Item 2 of hi Will, appearing of record in Will Book 5 at page 420 in the Office of the Clerk of the

Superior Court of Pitt Cbunty.

You are required to makt defense to such pleading not later than the l5th day of October, 1965, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of September. 1965.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court,

Pitt County Sept. 10. 17. 24, Oct. 1

~NOTICE~lrO CREDITORS

The Undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of t'le estate of Paul Weston Majel e, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agairst said estate, to present them lo the undersigned on or befcre the 2nd day of March, 1966. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of September, 1965.

ELIZABETH S. MAJETTE, Administratrix of the Estate of

Paul Weston Majette James & Hite, Attorneys Oreenville. North Caroling Sept. 10, 17, 24 Oct. 1

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the eatate of Nicholas J. Slderis, deceased, late of Pitt County, this la to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of February, 1966, or this Notice will be plead-in bar of theli recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

TTils the 25^ day of August, 1966.

MARY S. QUINN Executrix of ie Estate of

Nicholas J. Slderis, Deceased

606-B Ernul Street, Greenville, North Carolina Aug. 27, Sept. S. 10. 17

Study Cause Of Actress' Death

HOIXYWOOD (AP) Tlme-ccHUMmlng laboratory tests have been started to determine what caused the death of Negro singer-actress Dorothy Dan-dridge, says the county coroners office.

SlM was found dead in her apartment Wednesday. An autopsy revealed no indication (rf foul play or violence but also provided no conclusive leads to the cause of death, the (kroners office said.

Private funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday.

Satellite Rocket Launched In Night

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)A satellite vehicle employing a Thor-Altair rocket combination was launched Thursday night from this West Coast missile center, toe Air Force reported.

17 Altair is the solid-fuel fourth stage of the Scout rocket combination. It was not confirmed whether tl vehicle achieved orbit.

Mission of tl^ satellite vehicle was not disclosed.

OSSWORB ffOZZlC iiDB

QaoHna

ACROSS 1. Greet 7. Degrade "Spdl-biiider"

13. Brcaklast meat

14. New

15.WhUe poplar

16. Female sheep

17. Mans nickname

19. Gr. long E

20. One of the Arts

22. flxpert aviator

24. Reddish yellow

27. MumMc glibly

29. Moth

31. Curl

32. Wing

33.ProaasU-nate

35. PoMcuive adjective

37. Yelp

38. Pear-shaped firuit

41. Russ, stockade

43. Change

45.LBxnry. boat

46. Click beetle

47. Office gadget

48. Small river

TR e.

Rt A

moio

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. A few

2. In a line

3. Dip out

4. Sho-shoMan

6. Persecuted 6. Irish lakes

mmmm

27 .

aniommmmmmm

43 _1

-fifi

__J

4f1

ei__ai

^ A

'ffS

itWfM

-4i

7. Camei'i

hair coat

8. Infant

9. Acetic salt

10. Comforts

11. Compass point

18. Decline

20. Honey

21. Slingshot

23. Bittecveldi

24. Wine vessel

25. Home reserrea

26. Clamorous 28. Attempt 30. King: Sp. 34. Cttrus

ru Us

36. Graf

38. Lot

39. Virginia willow

40. Microbe

41. Of old

42. Miscalculate

44. Coal distillafk

Buts

About

Theres no room for argument about the supremacy of the daily newspaper as an advertising medium.

Newspapers rate first with people who actually buy advertising. Last year, the investment in newspapers was more than $4 billionan all-time high, and far more than was spent in TV, or magazines, or radio.

On the average weekday, youll find a newspaper in 87.3% of all U.S. homesand thats a reach o other medium can duplicate.

Usefulness? Shoppers browse the newspaper at their own pace...spend time on items of special interest...clip and save ads for use as shopping guides. And the advertiser can use as much space as he needs for a full product story.

The newspaper holds a firm place in our lives. A study of the TV audience found that "newspaper reading is the only form of muss communication which showed no reaction when TV sets were purchased."

No ifs...onds...or buts. Newspapers ore the primary | advertising medium.

The Daily Reflector

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

14Th 0iiy Rttflcor, Or*nviltt, N. C.Friday, Septaml^r 10, 1965Low Cost Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Ice covering the Arctic Ocean can be nine to 12 feet thick, but it suggests a thin layer of dust on a bucket o neater. The ocean, reaching depths of 12.000 feet, unleashes gigantic forces that crtsh and grind the surface ice Into fantastic ridges and formations.

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CHEVROLET-1961 ^BELAIrT 2-dr. hardtop, r-h, ww. auto. V8. White Chevrolet.

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DODGE 19.59~*Custom R^l. not cheap, ministers car, full power, factory air, cream puff Will consider imall car in trade. M PL 2-2775.

REAL BARAINS are waiting for you in the ClasBlfled Ads

DODGE-1965 Polara 4-dr. sedan, demonstrator. Auto, trans, radio-tinted windows, air cond., p,s. & b. Original price $4,066-70. $1.000 discount. Pull 5 years or 50.000 mile warranty on this car.* City Motor Service, 703 S. Lee St., Ayden. Ph: 746-6472.

FALCON - 1964 4.dr. Station-wagon. 6 cylinder, automatic trans., Call Rex Walnwright, PL 8-1123

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PORI>1959-4DR. V8 AUTO, trans.- r-h. whitewalls $395. Red & white. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass.

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EMFLOYMENT

SIMCA-1959, $125. CALL PL2-7592 after 6 p.m.

TEMPEST - 1962 4-door, white, radio and heater, white sidewall tires. Call Preacher" Edmondson. 752-2100.

MERCURY - 1963 Meteor, 2-door hardtop, black and white, red leatherette Interior, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, white sidewall tires. Call Harold Holloman, 752-2100.

I FORD - 1964 Custom 500, 4-' I door, dark blue. V-8, radio, heat- i i er. white sidewalls, real nice., [ Call BUI Tyson. 752-2100.

FORD - 1964 Starllner. aean. new tires. Call PL 2-4280

FORD - 1961 Plckupr^\^8 ~Enh glne, Just overhauled, new red and white paint, exceptional 1 y nice. CaU Harvey DUde, 752-2100.

FORD - 1962 Pairlane 500. Excellent condition Can be seen Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1950, GOOD

tires, radio suid heater. Good second car. $100. Call 758-2949. After 5 p.m., call PL8-2522.

PONTIAC1%2-4-DR. STATIC wagon. V8, automatic. Reduced from $1795 to ,$1595. Stafford Olds.

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. B&E Auto Sales, ParmvlUe.

Mala Help Wanted

EPERIENCED SERVICE MAN

Good salary. Apply in person ai B & W MobUe Homes, Memorial Drive,

SALESMAN WANTED^ E^ ceUent opportunity for college student. Work after classes. Prefer upper classman. Contact Mr. Hill at Conner Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive. 758-3928,

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE

FORD TRACTOR MOUNTED plcker-sheller, 1 row with ) buJiels grain tank, used 1 season. like new condition. CaU * 753-4931 after 7 p.m. in Parm-vUle

Miscellaneout For Salo

SUPER A TRACTOR, CULTIVA-tor and Sower for sale. Call PL8-1891 after 7 p.m.

MALE HELP WANTED. AP-ply C. L. Lupton Co., W. 5th St. Ext.

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday ai 2:30 Races: Hobby Car, Figure 8. Stock Car. Hwy 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

RENAULT 1960. good running condition. $150. Call PL 8-3939 after 6 p.m.

TODAY! Pick the car lo fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc.. 752-4525.

PONTIAC

Third Ib New Car Salea Now In Fifth Straight Year!!!

BROWN-WOOD tNC

1205 DICKINSON PL l-Tlll

SALES CLERK 18-22, HIGH school graduate, neat, dependable, sober. Apply Carolina Office Equipment Co.

FLORiSYS

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OF Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance frraj Jefferson Florist & Nursery.

SERVICE MAN FOR HEATING & air condition equipment. Top wages for qualified man. 40 hour week. Tinie and a half over 40 hours. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.

WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR full time permanent work in general hardware. Must learn usiness. Good character. Write Box 443, GreenvUle, N.C.

Trucks For Salo

1961 INTERNATIONAL Travel-all V-8. Power-Loc. Mechanically good. $565.00. Call PL8-1179.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Nice Restaurant Business, 50 miles to coast, fully equipped, seats up to seventy. Living quarters included. For appointment to see Write Box 63, Albertson, N.C.

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Openings avaUable for young men interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern North CaroUna finance and consumer loan company. ExceUent opportunities for advancement. Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well-mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Reply:

PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 1396 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

FOR SALE

Furniture & Appliances

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR sale 4 complete rooms. In excellent condition. Must sell-See 102-A Meade St.

SET OF GOLF CLUBS. BAGS, cart, $30.00; One set (tf water skiis, rope k ski belt, $25; see at 2602 S. Wright St.. 752-6700.

20IL HEATERS, 1 COLEMAnT 1 Seigler. One kitchen cabinet, one cross-cut saw, one heavy-duty fan. hose, rakes, etc. Can be seen at 1112 W. 4th St.

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON S-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

Miscellaneous For Sak

2 DUO-THERM HEATERS FOR sale, $25 and $75. Phone PL2-3388.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANT EXTRA MONEY? AVON Representatives make it. Call 758-3245 Sat. - Mon. - Tues. p.m. or write: Mrs. Latham, P. O. Box 681, Gieenville, N. C. for information. No obligation.

(2) LADIES WITH CAR TO make survey for nationally known insurance company in Greenville and vicinity. Hourly salary, no commission. For interview see Mrs. McLellan, 22-09 Dickinson Ave., Gibbs Real Estate Office, West End Circle Friday, Sept. 10th, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.

B4AIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. DaU 734-2457.

HARDEES DRIVE IN at 14th and Charles St. is now accepting applications for full k part time employment. Experience not necessary. Apply in person or call PL 2-3862.

PIANOS. . .BUY YOUR Plano for the greatest discount prices ever offered by any retail store in this country. Featuring the finest in Console pianos. Our low cost of merchandising assures you the greatest savings that can be had anywhere. Write Hopper Piano Company, 113 Main St., Gamer, N. C. Phone 362-1494 or Evenings 362-9348.

SINGER MACHINE; IN T.Tmn new cabinet equipped to ZIGZAG, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Local party may finish payments of $11.14 mraithly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Can be tried out locally. If Interested write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Smith, Box 1612, Rocky Mount.

Male-Female Help Wanted

NATIONAL CONCERN NOW HIRING FOR GREENVILLE AREA

Job openings for honest, intelligent and reliable men & women from $1.75 per hour to sales position with earnings In excess of $700.00 per month. For personal interview see Mr. Player, Ken-land Motel, Friday, Sept. 10, 3 pm. to 8 p.m. only. No phone calls please-

EXPERT SERVICE

CASHIER FOR CAFETERIA. Salary range $2976 to $3755 per year. 40 hrs. per week. Vacation, sick leave, retirement program. Apply to Mr. Julian, Main Cafeteria, ECC.

NEEDED

ATTRACTIVE LADY

For a permanent position with a leading GreenvUle retail 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, Greenville. Stating background and qualifications. All letters confidential.

COOK

Assistant cook wanted with experience between ages of 30-45. Apply in pereon between 10 a. m. & 4 pjn., Greenville Nursing Home.

ROOFING, SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, 752-4322

COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store, P12-2879, for Siegler and Warm Morning space heater sales and service.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headqnartert SALES, REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-4122

We Are Now Located In Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr.**

LUNCH AT THE COED. . . finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs. Georgetowne Shoppees

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns. Interior raUs, screens & dividera, k:etal Specialties, 758-4591.

10,000 FT. OF NEW FRAMING timber, dried. Cheap. Call PL8-1891 Mter 7 p.m.____

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

CONSIST of B rorgeons 8-piece living roona aolte with solid foam cnshions, 2 mahogany end tables and cocktail table and 8 tall decorator lamps, a hurge 4-piece bedroom soite with double dresser, mirror, chest and full-size bed, a complete kitchen group with family-siie dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group Iglnally sold for $840.

Bl.

Due

$298

NO Money Down, Just Take Up Payments

See Johnny Jonet

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St.

Across From Armory 752-7696

USED REFRIGERATOR POR sale. $15. CaU 758-3744.

PEARS FOR SALE. $2.50 BUS-hel. CaU David Mayo, PL8-3366 after 4 pjn.

2 ODD TABLES. SERVER base, soia, overstuffed chair, Uln*ary table. Phone 746-8375.

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. $25. PL 8-4039 after 5 pjn.

ANTIQUE KITS. EXCELLENT for picture frames, furniture and cabinet reflnishing. Home BuUders. PL 2-4151.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG slightly used. Makes buttonholes, bUnd hems, fancy stitches, with buUt in disc. Pay balance of ^2 or terms. Write Credit Man-ager. Box 408, GreenvUle. N. C.

CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-tlonf Check Classified now for business and industrial schools under Instructions.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JACK NICKLAS 7-PIECE golf set, list for $74. cm sale $59.95. H.L. Hodges, 210 E. 5th St., PL 2-4156.

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU a chUd starting piano lessons this faU? We rent Spinet plano for as Uttle as $8 a month and the rent appUes on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come In and see our cwnplete selection of new and recwidl-tioned pianos. W. C. Reid Co., 143 S. Main St.. Rocky Mount, N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

'TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good Investment for automobUe owners. Ninth and Evans. 752-4342.

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden MobUe Milling.

Mils Holp WantMl

CURB BOY, NOT IN SCHOOL, White, daytime. CaU PL8-2558.

OWN YOUR OWN RAWLEIGH business in GreenvUle. Many thousands of doUars sold there. Permanent business for steady, dependable man. Write Rawleigh Dept. NC I 740 816. Richmond. Va.

FARM HELP WANTED. CON-tact Van Frye, River Road Ranch. 758-4286.

W AT^r~ Fini,^^ EX^

perlenced floor covering man. Must be experienced. Apply in person, Qulnn-MUler Co., ^den N.C. PH: 746-6486.

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, call General Heating, Inc., 752-4187.

ANNOUNCING . . .

Hurry on over to F&D to get some real buys in used cars . . . backed up by their reputable service & maintenance. Many many to choose from, all have been marked down

1964 Galaxie 500 2 dr.

hdt., str. shift, V-8, radio, beater* one owner, red with red trim

1963 oX>e SCO 2 d.

hdt. fastback, medium blue, blue interior, 390 V-8, overdrive

1962 Galaxie 500 2 dr.

hdt., str. shift, red with red trim, 390 engine, radio, heater

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Rad!o-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL8-2436

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOP-plng? Let us service your automobile. Carr AUens Texaco Station (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITO Borg-Warner, York entire House heating. Financing avaUa b 1 e. Coastal Refrigeration, PL2-2294.

FLOOR SAVING AITO FW ishlng. A specialty in old floors. Also cleaning and waxing. CaU PL 8-4038 before 9:30 a.m. or Mter 5:30 p. m., Chris Henderson, Sr.

7 Galaxiu 500

gjpy,: IVOw 4 dr. sedan. Light blue.

250 H.P. Engine. V-8, Cruis-O-Matic Power Steering & Brakes, Radio, Heater

F&D REALLY HAS

lO/^Q CHEVROLET

Biscaynu Sta. Wgn.

6 pass., 4 dr., $ cyl., str. shift, radio, heater, white with Mae

CHEVROLCT Impala 2 dr.

hdt.. bronze wMt beige Int., V-8, Power Glide, radio, heater

1962 Galaxie 4 dr. sedan

cyl., overdrive, radie, heater, white with blue trim

Th Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.-^Friday, September 10, 196S1S

IT'S BACK-Tb-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

for sale

Miscellaneous For Sale

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES Line posts - special this week Compare with $7.95; $4 95

Greenville Parta & Metal. Beth-ek Hwy.. PL 2-7197.

kfeEP YOUR carpets" BEAD^ tlful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

TO ALL NURSES AND LADIES .... In white: Brodys has a wonder-. it. fnl selection of Clinic Nurses - Shoes. Clinics are priced from , ,$9.99. Brodys.

CLOSING OUT POUR 20" ''' Electric Pans. $37.93 value, 2 - speed for $19.95. Kens Pumi-"'Ifiire, 903 Dickinson, 2-5683.

FOR SAtE

Misceilanauus For Salo

USED SOFA, $20. MUST SELL. 109 Rotary Ave. 758-4888.

HOUSEHOLD OOODf

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery clean 1 n g with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Mary Carters.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43, 5 miles from Greenville. Call PUj-1183 ar PL 2-5872. J. T. Clark home and business.

Houaoi For Sato

INSURANCE

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ital arc easy to solve. Ill show you how. Call PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 ajn.

MOBILE HOMES

,.*.-SEE WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY duty top-loading washer. Double action washing. Thorough yet pene. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans Street.

REMODEUNG? DO-IT-YOUR-self tile at Pitt Tile Co., 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to install, PL 2-4998.

TARPAULINS - NEW WATER-proof and mildew - proof tested, reinforced Gr^mets. Vari 0 u s sizes, 3 Guys Frortl Dixie. 629 Dickinson Ave.

GENERATORS. WATER Pumps, air compressors, steel scaffolding. For Sale or rent. Brooks Ser dee Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAIL-able in Greenvilles largest and nicest mobile home lot. Large, sh^ed, patio, playarea, picnic tables, also mobile home for rent. Pinevlew Court. 5 min. from downtown. Port Termini! Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.

MOBILE HOME COURT^DE-*i$ned for best convenience, paved streets & irklng area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Jus outside city (next to Fal*^ grounds) Call Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.

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.

264 BY-PASS .THREE BED-room two baths, living room drive - In garage, air cond., lot 92 X 200. BIU Williams Real Estate Agcy., PL 2-2615.

- REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE^

RENTALS

Housas For Sito

Houms For Sato

OFFica Spaca For Rant

Homes For Sale

5 ROOM HOUSE, $500 down and assume payments. 211 N. Jarvis Street. Phone PL8-2773.

OFFICE, WORSLEY BUILD-ing, $25. Parking spaces, $3.50. James it. Worsley.

Several 3 bedroom homes, new ft used. Very low down pay-taents.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON 1 MONDAYS

Rooms For Rant

BEDROOM FOR TWO. CALL PL 2-5507.

2 Bedroom & 4 bedroom

homes, prime locations.

4 New 3 bedroom homes with 2 full baths. Excellent buys.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN HOMES SEE

E. H. Williford

NICE HOME FOR SALE, 110! Colonial Ave,, 6 rooms, bath, 2 porches, central heat, garage Comer lot, Price cant be beat $12,3(K). Colored applicants accepted. Phone 752-5172.

Mobito Homwa For Ron#

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay. !

, C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business*' PL 2-2235

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile hornee for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. azalea MOBILE HOMES Pbonea: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 Eaat 10th Street

Mobito Homes For Sato

EQUIPMENT & STOCK FOR eale In grocery store. Also tnree 'rooms (rf furniture. Buck Jones tt Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-Clty

CHAIN SAWS

oar Chain Sprockets McCaltoch, Hoir,elite, Ponan

CLARK & CO.

758-2115

. Memorial Dr. at 264 ByPass

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLEaOP

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the ottmbea* of days your ad actoaUy appeared.

RATES

fSe minimum charge tm* t Unes or less for first InaeitiOB. 1 Day ^ Per Line Per Day 4 Oay-22c Per Line Per Day r Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Avallalito

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Colmca Inca.

Open Rate jContract Ratee Avallabto

DEADLINES

No new ads, klUs or corree-tions accepted after $ pin. the day before pubUmttkn.

ERRORS

Fhe Daily Reflector will bt reeponsible only for the flrat incorrect or omitted insertlOD of any advertisement in these solumns and then cmly to dto extent of a make-ffood tnMr> tion. Brrore whleh do oil lessen the value of the idvw* tisement wffl not be oorreelad oy a make-good insertion. He publisher roewet the rlgbt to revise or reject any eepf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

2 MOBILE HOMES, 10x45 (1965), and lot. Located close to college. $10,400, Excellent investment. PL 2-7246.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

PHA-VA

CONVENTIONAf,

Lowest Closing Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 752-248$

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All

Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWFIELD REALTY; 1307 E. 1st reduced in price. 2 full baths, 3 bedro<nns, garage. Excellent financing. PL8-422.

Houses For Sato

FOOTBALL

SPECIALS

14 CONTENTNEA

Priced to sell a neat 3 brm. frame home, plus an adjoining beautifully landscaped lot.

CLARK ST.

Commercial property. 3,000 sq. ft. of business space, ideal for small business or additional warehouse space.

ATUNTIC BEACH

Income Property three new duplex apartments plus a large lot. Realizing weekly rent in excess of $600 from fun through September. A good investment for $45,000.

LISTINGS WANTED

For quick, efficient sales and property management, list your property for sale or rent.

See Or Call EDWARD W. TURCOHE Realtor

H. A. Whit* And Sons. Inc.

HOMES