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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and continued warm tonlf ht and Tuesdagr. Lows tonirbt S7 to 7L

rHE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

SELL MORE Mobile Homos! Advortfso In ^Clossifiocl. if economical . It gets results.

84th Year NO. 220

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsLouisiana Awaits Truckloads Of Storm Dead

By BILL CRIDER NEW ORLEANS (AP) ~ Truckloads of bodies from outlying flood areas were expected at the New Orleans coroners office today as the sad, method- leal process of gathering the; dead from Hurricane Betsy con-1 tlnued.

The Times-Picayune, quoting 1 a coroners office spokesman, said 250 bodies were expected from the parishes of PUiquem-Ines and St. Bernard, which

stretch along the Mississippi River swith of New Orlesms.

"All I know is that we are expecting a hell of a lot of bodies," a weary official said when asked about the report.

The coroners office already had more than 50 bodies, many unidentified. Most drowned in floods In suburban areas on the southern side of the city. Scores were "missing.

The Red Cross said it has 25,-009 evacuees In two big shelters

and expected many <t them to remain a week or two.

A new emergency arose at Baton Rouge, 85 miles up the Mississippi River, where a barge loaded with chlorine was sunk in the river, posing a threat of poisonous gas should the barge be punctured.

The damage toll left by Hurricane Betsys winds 150 m.p.h. near the coast, 125 m.p.h. in New Orleans and 94 m.p.h. at Baton Rouge remained a

! matter off guesswork with esti-i mates at about a billion dollars.

j Water was receding throughout the flooda rea, both in New j Orleans and to the south.

I However, the fall was slow at ! New Orleans, where low-lying ! areas normally protected by levees and an elaborate pump-plng system held flood water like a bowl. Officials wouldnt estimate how long it will take.

One levee beside the industri-

Racial Issues Nearly Tasse'

Southern Governors Talking

al canal was cut in an effort to speed the drainage. Power failure, still a major problem to the city, hampered operations at the big pumping stations.

Physicians assMng the Red Cross screened refugees for pasible communicable diseases.

Extra supplies of snake bite serum were on hand. Snakes are a serltnis problem in some south Louisiana areas during and after a fflo<ki.

A power company official said repair crews working on emergency schedule had more than 40 per cent of the New Orleans system back in service.

Mayor Victor Schiro denounced scattered reports of profiteering. He said there were complaints that some prices had doubled or more.

In Baton Rouge, Gov. John J. McKelthen vowed a crackdown on profiteering. Officials said

there were reports, not officially t confirmed, of gasoline at $1 a I gallon and bread at $1.30 a loaf.;

On the other hand, the Red Cross reported that many! wholesalers and merchants donated large amounts of food and other supplies to the rehab- : litatlon effort.

On orders from President | Johnson, federal agencies sent * men to lay the groundwork for | rehabilitation work, i

Federal Housing Administration staffs worked around the clock to find housing for the homeless.

The Small Business Administration opened offices here and In Baton Rouge. Alexandria and Thibodeaux to offer low 3 per cent loans for home and business repairs.

An FBI disaster squad was here from Washington to help In the slow, confused Identification of the bodies.

Tanks Battle Near Lahore In

Economics, Education Needs! West Pakistan

SEA ISLAND, Ga. (AP) ic and educational progress of Change In growth formed the their region raier than the ra-underljdng theme of the South- cial question, em Governors Conference in its j A proposal emerging from a opening session today after Gov. J preconference meeting Sunday Carl E. Sanders of Georgia had j was {dmed at unifying Southern said that racial Issues were al-: governors in trying to land a most passe in the South. ! huge $)0-mmion Atomic Ener-

Governors from Southern and gy Commission laboratory for border states appeared to be de- one of the 17 states, termlned Jo talk about econom- Sanders, who has been a mod-

Morgan Rejects UNC Proposals

LILLINGTON, N. C. (AP) Morgan appeareo before the Sen. Robert Morgan predicts the i commission last Wednesday and

By CONRAD FINK NEW DELHI, India, (AP) India claimed today its tanks scored a victory over Pakistani forces in a major battle near the West Pakistani city of Lahore. Pakistan said it repelled the attack, inflicting heavy losses on Indian armor.

Pakistan also claimed It turned back an Indian armored attack near Sialkot.

A Pakistani spokesman said

General Assembly will not accept a proposed alternative to the speaker ban law because it doesnt restrict Commimists.

The alternative was presented to a commission studying the law by William Friday, presi-

presented a policy adopted by the East Carolina College trustees.

The ECC policy said the college would prefer not to have Communist speakers, but would approve their appearance if it

dent of the Consolidated Univer- served the schools purposes, sity of North Carolina. , o not believe legislators or

Sen. Morgan, chairman of the people of the state will agree to trustees of East Carolina Col- anything less, Morgan said.

lege, said in an Interview: ll "contained no restriction on

Morgan, president pro-tem of the Senate, also appeared before

gion.

He said Sunday that his position on visiting speakers had not changec! since then.

He had said the Legion would not agree to control of speakers being returned to trustees, so long "as they remain indifferent and Inactive about the problem of Communists.

Ih commission Aug. 12 as a by the law from visiting the spokesman for the American Le-campuses.

"They merely provide that each chancellor may, if he deems it appropriate, require a senior member of the faculty be present and that questions be allowed.

The UNC proposal, Morgan said, contemplates Communists would be allowed to appear on the campuses.

Shortly after the university proposal was made last week,

Morgan refused to comment on It. Indicating he would need time to study it.

Morgan said Sunday after reading the proposal: "I still dont understand it.

12-Hour Hike In Field Pack To Visit Coed

the fatally injured driver of a A 22-year-old Camp Lejeune, second car at the scene of the Marine, wanting to start a fad, | mishap.

erate, said Sunday in a news conference that the South apparently is past the crisis in racial trouble.

"I think that issue is scmie-what passe, he said.

Except for persons who try to go outside the law, Sanders said the racial issue in this region is more of a nuisance than a problem. This is not nearly as much of a problem as the transition from agriculture to an industrial economy, he said.

Govs. George C. Wallace of Alabama and Paul B. Johnson of Mississippi said that there might be an attempt at the conference for a vote condemning the federal voting rights law.

Both governors described the new law as unconstitutional but neither said he would offer a resolution condemning it.

"I will support a resoluticm,

Wallace said Sunday night. Other governors were reluctant to commit themselves an the matter.

Sanders said he had felt that the federal law was necessary but would not challenge it in court.

Gov. Dan K. Moore of North Carolina and Gov. Orval Pauhus of Arkansas declined to commit themselves on a possible resolution and it appeared dobtful that this move would materialize during the three-day meet-

a n''gS^rar. Hen- i , WAS^GTON (AP) - The

Army plans to double the num-

it g SfwT nf^ ttat M o' hebcopter eempgnles.

and leaving the city but American crfficials were pressing for permission to start evacuatioi today or later in the week.

The Indian radio said reports from the front indicate the Lahore battle compares in Intenirf-ty with tank cliches fought in the North African desert by German and Allied armies in World War n.

Since Sept. 1, Indian forces have "immobilized 246 Pakis-

More U. S. Troops Debarking

U.S. Warplanes Continuing To Pound Trapped Viet Cong

^lOON. South Viet Nam round- the-clock bombings today, Darby, they were taken bv hell.

war planes kept up of a Mekong Delta wea where a * copters to their secret b^ *r-

......eas. The Buckner brought 2,180

men and the Darby 2,705.

45 Indian tanks were destroyed I tanl tanks, destroying or dam-

in the Sialkot fighting while Pakistani losses "have been substantially less.

Sialkot Is just over the border from Indian Kashmir and Lahore, a city of 1.5 million, is 20 miles inside West Pakistan.

Reports from Lahore said fighting raged 10 miles away and artillery fire could be heard inside the city.

Almost 700 American women and children were awaiting permission to leave Lahore. The Pakistani government has clamped restrictions wi entering

aging 212 and capturing 34, the broadcast said.

It was estimated that Pakistan had 400 combat-ready tanks at the beginning of the conflict.

There was no Independent

confirmation of the Indian claims. However, diplomatic

sources In New Delhi said it appeared Pakistani forces had been hard hit.

India claimed Pakistani

planes raided the Sikh holy city of Amritsar in Punjab State and the city oi Johodpur In Rajasthan State late Sunday.

Army To Helicopter

Double

Units

Sales Holiday

RALEIGH (AP) A sales holiday on all flue-cured tobacco markets In North Carolina and South Carolina Is scheduled for Friday.

The holiday was necessary because of congestion In the processing plants of some buying companies.

The action was taken today by the sales committee of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association. Fred S. Royster of Henderson, managing director of the Association, polled com-

Viet Cwig regiment is believed encamped, a U.S. military spokesman said.

The planes were trying to hit canals which can be used as escape routes by the guerrillas in the region 50 miles west of Soc Trang.

US. officials said they believed the guerrillas were trapped by the bombings. Ground troops were not committed to the action because of heavy rains and the large size of the Viet Cong force. A communist regiment usuty numbers 2,000 men.

The main part of the U.S. Army 1st Cavalary air mobile)

The sales committee will meet In Raleigh Friday morning to determine whether other sales holidays will be needed.

AH markets will operate through Thursday of this week on a 4H hour schedule. Generally, sales are conducted for 5^ hours dally.

groups were already ashore.

The arrival of the 20,000 Flying Horsemen pushed U.S. troop strength in Viet Nam somewhat beyond 125,000. The exact figure was not disclosed.

As the troops came ashore from the ships Buckner and

The division, trained especially for guerrilla warfare, was expected to be deployed to South Viet Nams central highlands. The units home base is Ft. Benning, Ga. Qui Nhon is 260 miles northeast of Saigon.

In air action Sunday, B52 bombers of the Strategic Air Command carried out their 22nd announced strike of the war, hitting the Ho Bo woods 20 mUes north of Saigon. The planes flew In from Guam.

Twenty-three U.S. Air Force P105 Thunderchlefs blasted the Yen Khoal military barracks 35 mes northwest of Hanoi for the third straight day Sunday. A U.S. military spokesman report* ed the planes knocked out an' antiaircraft site and destroyed 23 buildings, damaging 16 others.

At the same time, 34 other U.S. planes hit various targets in North Viet Nam.

believed the recent growth of his party in the South resulted from dissatisfaction with a one-party system and a need for competition in government.

Driver Fled

Divers Hunt Deadly Gas Crash SCGnC; Lost in River

\g ll ^ I baton ROUGE, La. (AP)-W ivn I Two professional divers went

I UU III down in the muddy Mississippi

I derwater object that may be a The driver of one car in a j sunken barge loaded with dead-Saturday night collision appa-'iy chlorine, rci.tly jumped and ran, leaving The object was located late

endured a 12-hour hike to Greenville to visit an East Carolina College co-ed.

Greenville police discovered Richard William Medlong of Syracuse, N.Y. walking down a Oreenville street with a 50-pound field pack on his back about 1 a.m. Saturday. Curious, they stopped and questioned him.

Medlong said he left the Marine base at 1 p.m. Friday, after participating in a 10-mile hike

Highway Patrolman S. F. Padgett reported Jimmy Earl Manning, 17, of 1503 Goldsboro St., Wilson was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and then transferred to Duke University Medical Center in Durham for treatment of critical injuries he received in the 11:15 p.ni. crash.

MannUig died of his *injuries Sunday.

Trooper Padgett Manning auto was headed west on U S.264 a half-

It was learned today.

Creation of 82 new independent chow)er companies totaling 620 or so machines would represent another major expansion in Army aviation, coming affter organization of the first airmobile division now arriving in South Viet Nam.

The move grows out of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras pleasure with the performance of helicopters in the Vietnamese war.

It is part of the general strengthening of U.S. forces for which the Johnson administration has asked a $1.7-billion increase in the defense budget.

In congressiOTial testimon: last month, McNamara spoke organizing "a large numberfof helicopter companies. He aid not say how many, and figure has been kept secret un

Crab Plants Planning To Reopen

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) Crab packers are expected back on the job this week at three North Carolina processing plants. The plants have said they will ignore a decision by the industry to keep closed a week longer.

C?ash Carrn of Southport, suDDoi^ne James P. Lewis of Davis and I Clyde Potter of Belhaven said

Sunday by Army engineer^ j about three-fourths miles south j of this sUte capital city of 160,-

000. It was 26 feet beneath the ' _ , ^rr* I

surface and 500 feet out from VOtinO OttlCldlS

ior the Marine Corps earlier in mile east of LaJigs Crossroads

the day.

The Leatherneck who has SF>ent 16 months in Viet Nam said he took the walk to visit Janice Graham of Greensboro, an ECC Junior psychology major.

' Medlong, who said he was trying to start a fad, was taken the last mile to Green Springs Park by police. He pitched a tent for the remainder of the night.

when a 1956 model car crossed th center line and crashed hecd-on into his car.

The officer said the driver of the other car apparently jumped out, removed the registration plates from the vehicle and left the accident scene.

He has not been identified.

Both cars were reported as being total losses.

Investigation of the crash is continuing.

the bank.

Mayor-President W. W Dumas asked the citys population to stay tuned to their radios for a possible evacuation order.

Col. Bruce J. Bowen. Armv

district engineer at New Orleans. Ksued an assurance at

I midmorning that the sunken said the baree and its fi(K) to^s of chlo-

apparently fine nosed no immediate threat.

A Navy destroyer and a team of Navy diving experts were expected to jota In tho search momentarily for the barge sunk by Hurricane Betsy last Friday.

The barge, owned bv the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.. had been shipned here from Lake

, now.

Defense sources said that 27 new companies would be

equipped with the turbine-powered "Huey which has played an important role In Viet Nam.

The other five new companies i would be given the twin-rotor, cargo-carrying Chinook helicopters now being introduced in Viet Nam with the airmobile division.

Over-all, the Anny has about 4,5(X) helicopters, counting machines assigned to various com bat divisions and

elements. , j

C^irrently, there are about 8,- i 500 Army pUots trained to fly J*' Channel

helicopters or fixed wing air-1 _ .

planes such as light observa- I North Carolina Crab

Uon, utility and reconnatssance iAssMiatlou votcd^-planes ' ^ wait another week be-

with' the deepening stress (m 'h '7 plants closed

City

Held

School Plan

Inadequate

Greenville City Schools plan

Army aviation, production of helicopters and training of both pilot and maintenance men are accelerating.

N^roductlon off the maneuvera-ble7\sturdy "Huey is going up from>^ to 100 a month.

Outlet of Chinook will be doubled, from 5 to 10 a month.

Confer In Wilson

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - The Voting Rights Act of 1965 was discussed today before about 80 county voting officials from eastern North Carolina.

The seminar, sponsored by __________________

the State Board of Elections, ! marine detection system on the

was held especially for the 26 | Pacific Coast similar to one

North Carolina counties affected ; which operated for. years off the

May Set Up Sub Detection System

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States may set up a sub-

of compliance with U.S. Office of Education directives to desegregate public schools received conditional approval last week, according to an announcement today from J. H. Rose, school superintendent.

Word of the conditional approval came in a letter from Francis Keppel, .S. Commissioner of Education on Friday.

Dated on September 8, the letter pointed out several areas that would not be adequate.

"The plan of desegregation submitted by your school system, said Keppel In the letter, "cannot be accepted as adequate in its present form to meet requirements of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Keppel pointed out the unacceptable areas and Included a list of suggested amendments to bring the plan of compliance in line.

He added that if the school board could find the amendments acceptable, the plan

by the act.

The act prohibits voting literacy tests ta counties in which less than half the eligible voters participated In last falls presidential election.

It also makes provisions for

this month after the federal minimum wage was raised from $1.15 per hour to $1.25.

However, Potter, owner of the Belhaven Fish and Oyster Co., told the meeting he had a big backlog of crabs and was reopening. Carrn and Lewis said they would reopen to fill orders from local customers.

A representative of the federal wage and hour office in Atlanta indicated he will be ta New Bern Wednesday to discuss the wage with processors.

Wilson Whorton of Merick, association president, said the representative planned to talk with commission Chairman Joe Hunt crab processors awut possible other top highway official exemptions under the new wage ^ g^p Greenville this

would be considered adequate to meet the purposes of the Civil Rights Act In discussing the conditional approval, Rose pointed out that most of the changes requested were minor and merely a matter of rewording certain sections of the compliance plan to meet Office of Education require* ments.

The only major change In the plan would be an amendment that would reopen registration for assignment to other schools.

At that time, letters and cholce-of-school forms should be mailed to parents or distributed to all students in grades 1, 9, 10, 11, and 12 as provided under the Freedom of Choice plan.

Rose said that the city board of education will take up these amendments at their regular meeting scheduled for Thursday of this week. He was confident that the amendments would be accepted and the plan formally approved in the near future.

Charles. I.a., via the tatracoast- ; federal voting registrars to en-

al waterway.

The underwater object was found just before dark Sunday near the Mississippi River bridge under constructiwi here.

ter the counties.

Atlantic Coast, sources said Sunday night.

Details of the system are secret, but the electronic net against possible intruding underwater craft involves a series of hydrophones which pick up the sound of sutanaiines and pinpoint their location.

minimum.

Commissioner Graham Here

N.C. Lists 31 Highway Dead Over Non-Holiday Weekend

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 31 persons died on North Carolina highways over the weekend, a near record for a nonholiday weekend.

The toU for the year rose to

An automobile overturned and hit a pole and a house ta Granite Quarry, killing Andrew M. Ciaramello, 21; Diane Myers Ciaramello, 18; and Gary F. Tucker. 22. all of Spencer.

Jack Callahan 40. and Horace

1,116, compared with 1.085 in 1 Skipper Jr., 23, both o Forest the similar period last year. | City, died in a collision at Hen-Multiple deaths included nine rietta, Rutherford County.

In a Llncota County accident, three to another ta Granite Quarry, and double fatalities ta Rutherford, Gaston, and Swain counties.

Killed In the collision of two cars near Ltacolnton were Er-

Est Lee Self, 49; his wife, Mrs. ura Self, also, 49, and their tn, Michael. 6. of Rt. 2, Lawndale: and Ray Field Parley. 21: Branda Parley. 17; Bennie White. 14; Gennie White, 19; Paul Bryant. 18, all of Rt. 2, Vale; and Clemmer Banks, 23, Iff Rt. 1, Cherryville.

John E. Arrendale, 20, and Danny Whlsnant, 15. both of Dallas were fatally injured when their automobile overturned a mile east of Gastonia.

Two Cherokee Indians were killed when their car ran off a road near Chercrfcee. .They were Desmond Crow, 29, and Wayne Walkinstick, 16. both of Chero-Ifee.

Other highway deaths:

Paul Fentress. 35. of Lewis-ton In Bertie County.

Claude 0. Cliristie. 19, of Kannapolis.

Mrs. Patricia Burgess. 29. of Belmcmt, a pedestrian, struck by a car driven by G, D. Hughes, 34, off Belmont. He has been charged with manslaughter.

Raymond Louta Norman, 9, of Roper.

Horace Callahan, 12, of Elizabeth CTity,

Purcell Riddick, 15, of Sun-bury in Gates County,

Lawrence Allen Roughton, 23, of Elizabeth City.

Maes Brannon. 23, of Spartanburg, S.C.

Charlie Cleveland Mitchell Vaughn, 59, of Rt. 3, Windsor,

William C. Lee of Rt. 1. Wendell.

James Russell Carroll. 28, of Rt.' 1. 2iebulon.

Theron Ray Adams. 22. of Rt. 1, Willow Springs In Wake County.

Robert Gark Grumpier, 21. of Norfolk, Va.

Kansas Girl Chosen New Miss America

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) When Deborah Bryant was 12 years old, she was chubby and had freckles. The Kansas beauty still has the freckles but today she reigns as Miss America in slim loveliness.

"I work quite hard at keeping my figure, said Debbie, 19, a resident of Overland Park, a Kansas Gty suburb. "I just love hamburgers. Eat them all the time.

The 5-foot-7 beauty molds 115 pounds into a nonchubby 36-23-36 figure.

"I do exercises every morning mostly for my legs and hips, she said.

Miss Bryant was selected Saturday night over 49 other girls.

Highway Officials Here On Thursday

RALEIGH State Highway viUe, Halifax, Jackson, and

Roanoke Rapids.

The party will arrive here in Greenville at 2:15 on Thursday and will visit at the Pitt County Courthouse for 45 minutes. Accompanying Hunt will b officials throughout theW. P. Babcock, highway ad-

Thursday as they swing through eastern North Carolina to discuss general problems with local area.

The tour will begin Tuesday morning and last through Thursday. on 'Tuesday, the group will visit Smithfield, Goldsboro, Kinston, Trenton, New Bern, Bayboro and Morehead City.

Wednesdays itinerary includes visits to Cedar Island, Ocra-coke. Manteo, and Elizabeth City.

On Thursday the group will visit Hertford, Edenton, Wil-liamston, Washington, Greenville, Tarboro, Rocky Mount, and Wilson.

Friday, the final day of the tour will Include visits to Nash-

ministrator; Chief Engineer C. W. Lee and George Willoughby, secondary roads officer and Jerry Elliott, public information officer.

Highway Commissioner Cam Langston of Grifton will accompany the party while in Division 2.

The trip is not planned to discuss specific road matters, but is an inspection-type visit to discuss with local officials broad general highway problems and to discuss local needs from the $300 million road bond issue coming up for a vote on November 2.

Kluxers And Civil Rights Group Slate Rallies Tonight

PLYMOUTH, N. C. (AP)The ership Conference is sponsoring Ku Klux Klan plans a rally to- the meeting in Plymouth, to be They had competed for three night outside Plymouth at the addressed by Dr. Ralph Aber-

COMMISSIONER HERE Eastern Carolina and its future ta farming was discussed by Agriculture commissioner James Graham over WNCJT-TV today on the Carolina Today program. Graham and William Parham of the State Warehouse Division appeared on the program which Included film made on a recent Agri-Business tour of Western North Carolina. Graham cited that most of the farming being carried on in producing truck crops in the Western part of the stats can be raised ta thq East ar well. Sherman Husted was moderator.

days in evening gowns, swim suits and talent.

She won a $10,000 scholarship, an estlms.ted $80,000 in personal appearance contracts and an opportunity to travel some 250.-0C) miles.

* Miss. Mississippi, Patricia Puckett, 20, of Columbus, came in second; Miss Indiana, Eileen Smith. 18, of Indianapolis, was third; Miss Florida, Carol Blum. 21. of M*aml Beach, fourth, and Miss Wlscon.sin, Sharon Slngstock, 20, of Oshkosh. fiftta

same time a civil rights group will be meeting in the eastern North Carolina town.

The State Highway Patrol said ii, would increase its strength in the area as a precautionary measure. But D. S. Coltrane. chairman of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, said. "We are not anticipating any trouble.

Coltrane said North Carolina

nathy, the groups vice president.

A crowd estimated at 1,000 attended a Klan rally Sunday near Bayboro, in Pamlico County.

I and about 500 person appeared I at a Saturday night rally near I Willlamston, 15 miles from I Plymouth. Jones addressed both : rallies.

I The Klans meeting at Plym-' outh is part of the organizations

Grand Dragon ^Robert Jones | ea.stern North Carolina rallies, told him he would ask Klans- and was not intended .peclfic'il-men to stay out of Plymouth. ! ly to counter the clvU rights Ths Southcro Christiaa Lead- I meetiug. t

iTh Daity lt*flctor, Grnvillt| N. C.Monday, Saptombar 13, 1965

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hiberkatimgTA tmev COLP Pill OlLLPROkilO^

Principal Was Instrumental In Erecting Marker

M^iNTEO The Rev. L. A. Williams, prlncipel of Simption

iTT^-igg. ilBTT-

Chocolate Marshmallow

ROLL

Oiener's Bakery

School, was Instrumental in havtnj the Andrew Cartwright nsa riser erected on Highways 64 and 364 entering here.

Rev. Williams worked with the N C. Dept, of Archives and History in securing the memorad to the pioneer A.M.E, Zion minister worked In

the Albemarle area during the 18th century.

Cartwright was the first Negro of the a.M.E. Zion Church to go to Africa as a missionary. He also is the first Negro minister in North Carolina to have a historjcal marker put up in his honor.

"All

was:

Show me a filter that delivers the taste and iiliat my hat."

Try new Lucky Strfte Filters

Jillcrs

4 JjL^

Due to the water shortage, New York City la using steel bands around fire hydrants to keep unauthorized persona from turning on the water.

BLOUNT-HARVEY

Annual V2 Price Sale

Phon Ordrs AccRptDdPL 8-2131

desert

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hESHRt

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NOW ,

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Can't Read, Write Or Spell English Language

Jfy G. K. HODENFIELO AP fcdecaUoB Writer

ROCKFORD, ni. (API - So what is tt witb youngsters and the Engftsh language?

They cant read it, they cant write it, they cant spell it, they cant use ft, says EmIsIj teacher Nellie Thomas.

Most of all, Mrs. Thomas says, they cant write it:

The monosyllabic grunts so many high-schoolers communicate with are transcribed with heart-breaking fidelity to the 8criW)led page

But. she added in an article in the Journal Illinois Educa-

The Worry Clinic

Fluorine Is A Poison, But Also A Blessing

Church Women Schedule Events

Special events for the Fall months of 1865 have been announced for members of the Womans Auxiliary of the North Carolina Conference of The Pentecostal Holiness Church following a meeting of conference offi-cera in this city lasi week.

Theme of the year, For Sudi a Time As This includes a home activity In prayer groups under the obji^ive of Widening Our Circle of Prayer.

Mrs. M. HoUon Davenpwt of Fayetteville, WA president, conducted the officers* confere nee. Others in attendance frran out of town included Mrs. J. L. Russell, Sr., Rocky Mount, a regional director, and Mrs. Jame H. Jackson of Aulander, directors irf school activities for the North Carolina Conference.

Mrs. J. Floyd WlUiams of Greenvle, N. C Cwiference W. A. secretary - treasurer, made arrangements fw* the meeting and released announcement of the Pall objectives.

Four district rallies for the month of October will be held In Pike's Cross Roads church near Ckildsboro, Ooshen church ne a r Faison, Aulander, and Vanceboro.

Delegations representing the conference church wwnen will make trips to Emmanuel College, Franklin Sprngs, Oa. and Holmes Theological Semina r y. OreenvUle, S. C., October 19 and 20, making presentations of cash and materials, accord 1 n g to plans.

The major Pall activity will be the Harvest Train which forms in Dunn <i Tuesday. Nov. 23, and makes the 10-mile caravan into Falcon for the annual presentation of foods and household supplies to The Falcon Ch 11-drens Home.

Jeaime'f problem Is an exception. For I seldom use letters from readers but employ actual office cases for this ofrturao. But Jeanne shows that 6th graders read educati o n a I items in their daily newspaper. And Jeanne has a far more beautiful handwriting than college seniors can show nowadays !

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

CASE X-401: Jeanne Yamam-ura lives io Idaho Falls, Idaho.

Eiear Dr. Crane, she wrote last luring. I am in the sixth grade and am planning to enter our science fair.

My project is to promote the fluoridation of water.

"Would you Idease send me any information you have about it?

How many cities have fluoridated water and what are the results?

When the city of Baltimore, Maryland had fluoridated its water for 7 years, the first graders had their teeth checked.

Remember, these youngsters had drunk fluoridated water ever since their birth.

And their mothers had also consumed the same type of water even while pregnant with those first graders.

=i\ tOOftlDAff/)

-mr,Sr^

The children of Baltimore l.ad 75 per cent less decayed ious) teeth than other t

graders in ciUes that did ..oT have fluoridated water!

At present over 2,000 American cities either have naturally fluoridated water or artificially add the fluorine.

But, Dr. Crane, many very Intelligent folks will protest, isn^ fluorine a deadly poisMi? Yes, it Is In large ammints. But that Is also true even of table salt, as well as iodine and chlorine and morphine and many other drugs which we employ to promote better health.

We medics may inject Just 1-8 of a grain of morphine to kill your pain. But if you took as much as the weight of an aspirin tablet, youd die!

Yet moriMiine is called G. O. M., meaning Gods own medicine because of Its wonderful aid in relieving pain.

Chlorine was also used as a deadly gas in World War I, iHit we have been chlorinating city water for a generation.

And people swallow idoine to commit suicide! Yet we added a trace of iodine to table salt, beginning in 1924, and have almost banished simpler goiter as a result.

So PLEASE be logical about the way you try to dam fluoridated water by saying fluorine is a poison!

For we add Just ONE part of fluorine per one million parts of water!

And that minute amount has shown no hazardous effects.

Indeed, In Texas, where this fluoridation Idea first started, people have been drinking 6 to 8 parts of fluorine per million parts of water for the past 200 years with no dangerous medical effects.

For example, their cancer rate is not increased nor their heart attacks, etc.

But, Dr. Crane, an editor friend of mine in California asked me, "suppose some people drink much more water than others?

Thats a smart question. And it is true that some folks drink much more than others.

But if you drank 6 times as much water as your neighbor and were in a city with a 1:1,-000.000 fluoridation rate, youd still not get any more fluorine than the modest water user in Texas consumes.

And what about those heavier water users in Texas? They may get 18 to 24 times as much fluorine as we moderate drinkers in the North, yet they show no in effects!

So be grateful to Americas dental surgeons for helping guarantee this generation far better teeth than their grandparents had!

tlon, it wasnt the pupils fault that they were lazy, inarticulate and illiterate. It was the fault of the methods we were using in the first four grades. The thing to do, Mrs. Thomaa decided, was to develop a new method of teaching child r e n how to write. So she dida method that has children writing original, legible, coherent sentences with properly spelled words, as early as the end of the first grade.

And that's writing she teaches. cursive writing, not printing.

Mrs. Thomas started putting her theories to work back in 151 in the Westview Elementary School here. Basic to all was her conviction that traditional methods dont work because the children dont get enough writing practice.

What evolved was a sort of do-it-yourself learning technique with the pupils respOTslble for finding their own mistakes and correcting them.

Heres how It works:

^en the pupils hand in their dally written assignments, Mrs. Thomas glances over them. If she finds mistakes, she doesnt mark themshe merely hands the paper back to the child.

Then she goes to the board and writes 8 or 10 sentences, full of the mistakes she has noted in the papers. And she asks the class to find the mistakes.

Ill discuss the mistakes with them. she said Ill explain why you use one verb form instead of another, or the difference between to, too. and two. But I never make the corrections on the boardthe sentences stay there just as they are.

Then I ask the youngsters to write the sentences properly. They have to go through them all. find the mistakes and correct-them. If I made the corrections. the children would just copy them, and they wouldnt learn a thing,

On the papers handed back, the pupils also are expected to find and correct their mistakes.

189ryyrqyy 130 Jw 7

sszzcktkqyyxyyzssu Writing gal 2, Sept. 11 Mrs. Thomas spends only a few days teaching penmanship. She teaches the proper form for each letter and insists the pupils write each one as carefully as if It were a drawing lession.

Whenever they get careless or sloppy, Mrs. Thomas said. I simply refuse to accept their work. They have to do it over. They soon get the idea.

Mrs. Thomas also used a phonetic system of teaching read-

Be modern with

ing and insists that each child have a dictionary from the second grade on. Misspelled word? Look |t up.

Last lau, ner revolutionary methods, a distillation of years of trial and error and revision, were adopted in the three-school Lincoln Park District, just outside Rockford. At the same time, the district adopted the Open Court reading program with a strong phonetic approach.

In the Open Court program, the children start learning letter sounds and printing on their very first day in first grade. By the eighth lesson they are print-in sentences dictated by the teacher. By the 20th, they are working wih three- and four-sentence stories.

In most classes, by the end of the first semester, the chiWreri have learned all the letter

sounds and blends; they know the alphabet; theyre taking increasingly difficult dictation from the teacher andithey are printing their own original sentences and stories.

And. in two of the eight first-grade classes last year, the ch1-dren were ready for Nellie

Thomas method of learning cursive, or longhand, writing. The other six classes will start with it on the first day of the second grade.

Its obvious to the clajssroom visitor that the youngsters enjnv moving up from printin? to writing. Ironically, they even

seem to enjoy finding the mistakes.

; FREEMAN IN RALEIGH RALEIGH (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman will speak in Raleigh Oct. 1 at the annual joint meeting of the Farmers Cooperative Exchange and the Carolinas Cotton Growers Association.

Need money for your church, school, class, or club? Sell Naron Exclusive Candy. Fast easy way to raise $80.00 to $1,000.00.

Information k samples furnished without obligation. P.O. Box 1272, Wilson, N. C.

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Miss Vivian Nelson Weds On Satrday

GRIPTON - The Methodist Church here was the scene Saturday at 4:00 p.m. for the wedding of Miss Vivian Lois Nelson and Warner Miller Burch Jr.

The Rev. Stewart Brodle crf-ficiated at the single ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Ernest Nelson. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Burch.

Standard baskets of snapdragons, mums and gladioli against a background of palms Interspersed with seven branched candelabra decorated the altar. Family pews were marked

with a single white mum.

Mrs. Donald''M. Koon.i organist. and Edward Lee Sutton of New Bern, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk ottoman made along princesa lines, with a scooped, neck, long sleeves ending in cala points fastened with small covered buttons. The empire waist was accented with a band encrusted with seed pearls and crystal flowers. The modified A-skirt featured a detachable train which was attached at the back waist with self loops.

Her elbow length veU of Imported iUusioo was attached to a cluster alecon lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of brides roses, step-hanotis centered with a white orchid and showered with ribbons and ivy.

Miss Julia Coward, maid of honor, wore a peau de sole dress in bright grotto, made with short modified A-skirt, fitted bodice and elbow length sleeves. Her headpiece was a face veil attached to a small crown of satin and velvet leaves. She carried a bouquet of better times roses.

Miss Sue Burch, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Her gown was similar to that of the honor attendant and she carried a bouquet of pink roses.

Miss Evelyn Sylivant was flqw^r girl. She wore a blue dress with a bandeau of net, rosettes and leaves. She ca^ed a small white basket of rose'petals which she scattered in front of the bride.

The father erf the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Clay Burch, brother of the bridegroom, Robert Nelson, brother of the \ bride, Robert Triplette, Robert Hicks, uncle of the bridegroom, of Walston-burg.

The mother of the bride chose for her daughters wedding, a slim dress of exotic blue mate-lasse, with a chiffon blouse, matching accessories, and wore a white orchid.

The bridegrooms mother wore a mocha crepe sheath with contrasting laoe coat, matching accessories and orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Grifton High School and is attending East Carolina College In Greenville.

The bridegroom is also a graduate of Grifton High School and

(Continued On Page 5)

Th Daily Reflector ,Greenville, N. C.-Mondy, September 13, 196S3

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotara- Club ' 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at Civic Room of Goregetowne Shoppees 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.St. James Methodist WSCS meets at the church

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. R. G. Culbertson. Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr. will be co-hostess 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of George-towne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.Pine Arts Department of the Womans Club mets at the home of Mrs. James Worsley 7:00 p.mCreasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00-9:00 p.m.Fall hat sale wiU be held in education building of Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.The Patient

Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sous Meets in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church-Hostesses are Mrs. L. L. Rives, Mrs. J. G. Lautares, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth. Miss Eunice McGee and Mrs. Ada Plye

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.mWithla Council, Degre of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

8:00 p mAlcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmviile Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:00 a-m.-4:00 p.m.Fall

hat sale will be held in education building of Hooker Me- morial ChrMian Church 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club vreekly game at Planters Bank

8; 00 p.mPublic Affairs Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. W. E, Roseveare

THURSDAY

9:4,5 am.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mr.. Charles Stevens. Mrs. Reid Hooper is assisting hoste.ss 2:00 p.m.Bridge and canasta tournament will be held at Plauter.s Bank. For reservations telephone Miss Clara Seago, PL 2-6186.

PL 2-3890. or Mrs. Marth Mills, PL 8-2642 or PL 1-527I 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets hi Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No, 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Bridge and canasta tournament will be held at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Miss Clara Seago or Mrs. Marthii Mills

Bridge Winners Are Announced ,

Ten tables of players competed j in the weekly game of the Faculty Duplicate Club Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

North-South winners were Mrs. J. J. Hankins and Mrs- Jack Horton of Fountain, first; Miss Bessie Brown and Dr. J. H. Stewart, second; Mrs. Y. P. Winstead and Mrs. Clifton Toler, of Washington, third; Russell Dew and Bernie Beloff, fourth.

East-West winners were Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, first:; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hull, sec-, ond; Mrs. S- M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, third; Lewis Newsome and BiU Daniel, fourth.

Games are held each Friday at 7:30 and open to all interested players.

There's A Brand New Name In Fashion

SHOE DEPT.

A completa line of dance footwear and accessories. Toe shoes, Tap shoes. Ballet shoes, Leotards, Tights, etc. All sizes. All widths.

Jackson's Shoe Store

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MRS. WARNER MILLER BURCH JR.

BIRTHS

Scott

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Russell Scott of 602 New Circle Dr., Ayden, a daughter, Terry Ann, on September 11, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hoopital,

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Anderswi Smith Jr. of Winterville, route 1, a son, William Jeffrey, on September 12, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas John Martin o 1407 E. Wright Rd.. a daughter, Tamara Lynn,

on September 12, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Henry David Johnson of Grimesland, route 1, a son, Henry David Jr., on September 13, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TO REOPEN CLASSES

Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her classes on September 13- Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Group and private instruction. Call PL 2-3277.

September 13

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Monday, September 13, 1965

Governor Deserves Public Support

Remember When They Said I Could Never Fill Ike's Shoes?"

"We cannot altew anyone to resort to violence and lawlessneis."

With theae words spoken into the teeth of hecklers In Kinston Thursday evening. Gov. Dan Moore re-emphasized his announce determination to see that the peace of no North Carolina community is shattered by troublemakers, reguardless of the banner under which they parade.

Most of the citizens of the state, we believe, agree with Gov. AAoore's position. Most of them'are grateful for

Most Difficul ?art Is Aheac.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRKS STUDY With lengthy public hesrlnfs by the special Speaker Ban atudy cotnmisi(ni having been coiuiluded, what happens now?

Apparently the tnoet dUficult pert of the study commiastoc'a ta.sk lies ahead. And no cm la willing to guess what it will suggest doing about the controversial statute which has brought on the current crisis in North Carolinat state-supported hlg^r education.

It must atudy the record of its public hearlnga. examine fdl tbe documents, letters and other matarais submitted and collected during the past two mcmths.

It must sift all this for pertinent, relevant facts and then It must decide what to recommend to the governor and the General Assembly.

TIMETABLE - The timetable for doing ail this isn*t definite, but ttiere ara predlo-tions that the commission may aim at making a report In about a month, by mld-Octobcr.

Study chairman David Britt feels it will take 10 days or ao before ttaiwciibtng of the record of public hearings la complete and copies are available for study.

In the meantime, however, there may be a meeting t the Icgt committee of lawyer-membera of the Study Commission to look more closely at constitutional questions.

Then it is Ukely that Britt

WILLIAM

SHlRKSi

Will caU the commission to gether lor a series of preliminary (ttacusaions to de-liberaUng. Those pi^bly will be closed maetlnga.

DECIDE The study commission. of oourae, may decide that tbe threatened loss of acaie(Htatioo fay atttte-sup-ported loatltutiona la ao serious and would lutva such damaging effaots that tbe legislature should act quickly.

In that caae. It would recommend to Oov. Dan K. Moore that ha can a special eeaaion of the General Aaaembly to considar amendlnf or repealing the IkKaker Ban law.

decision on ttda would have to be made by the governor hlmaeif. The study commisaioii may only recommend.

There are some who feel that withdrawal or suspension of accraditatloo by tbe S<Mithem Assoclatloo Colleges and Schools is almost a certainty unless something is d(me about the CkMsker Ban law befoiw the Association % Commission on Colleges meets in Richmond. Vs., to November,

Thia fact injects a note t urgeoey into tbe study com-rafawiao'a timetable.

HODGES ~ The highlight sf the oaeood round of public

hearings on the Speaker Ban controversy was the appearance of silver-haired Luther H. Hodges as a private citizen* from Chapel Hill, N.C.

Thia was the way he introduced himself, but everyone recognised the former governor and recently-retired .S. Secretary of Commerce as someone more than an elder statesman. He spoke from experience, and with knowledge and authority.

His warning that the reputation or good name of a state or an inatitutlcm is 'fragile and can beeasily and quickly damaged was in typical Hodg^ bluntness.

In effect, Hodges was shaking his finger and chiding in the manner of a wise schoolmaster at an errant pupil, and saying that such damage must not be allowed to occur.

"I would sincerely and earnestly urge that both sides in the controversy give a little for the sake of the state. he said.

TESTEDHodges plea was baaed on the theme of his own administration of seven years as governor of North Carfrtina industrial development and economic advancement.

The state, be said, has an outstanding record and fine reputation which is envied by competing slates and admired around the world.

But be said anything such as the Speaker Ban controversy can damage this standing. Hie damage is not sudden or easily seen, but It to certain.* te said.

"Foundations, government agencien and industrial and bu.slnc8s firms will quite tisn look with 8(ne susi^clon on a state which is having difficulty in its educational affairs or where its leadership to under serious fire.

Already, he said, there are predictions that In about two years the state wUl begin to lose Its leadership in securing strong support from government and industry.

Competing states, he said, "are watching us quietly wid with great interest because they know our leadership Is being tested.

FREEDOM The presenta-tlooa by University of North Carolina officials against the Speaker Ban law tttressed the central toauo of academic freedom. The tastoted patriotism was not at issue.

Consolidated Unlverrity president William C. Friday said thU. A university cannot be assumed to sponsor or endorse the various ortolans and points of view thqt are expressed within its bounds. Its pur-poee requires the examination and aludy of conflicting views and opinions.

Freedom of the platform is not unhl fieedcm of the press. The totter Idea has won wide acoeptenoe and respect. SimUarly, the University iorum must be protected and respected under Just laws fixing responsibility for acta and not for beliefs and opinlona.** Friday added, to safepiard-Ing InteUeotual fieedoms from destructive Influences, either from within or without, the

University to vigilant.

~====ar

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Publithad Every Afternoon Except Sunday Ettablished 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHtCHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Offlos. Oreenrilto. N. C. as asoond elaa

mall matter.

SUBSCRIPnON RATES iy Carrier (In Tewagi Week 30c

By Carrier (Melor Routes) Week 35c

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flBIBEK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to oat for puhU-catioD all news dispatohes credited to it or net ogberwtoe credited to this paper and also the local news pophlished herein. All rights at pubUcationa of special dispatches here are als reserved.

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the forthright stand the governor has taken In meeting difficult and potentially dangerous situations which have risen in various places in the stats.

But It Is not enough for the vast majority of the citizenry merely to agree with this position taken by the governor, they should take the next step and give the governor their positive support in preventing not only lawlessness and violence, but situations which could lead to violence and lawlessness.

In the troubled sea of social change In which North Carolina and the rest of the nation finds itself, a handful of people bent on their own purposes can create almost within the twinkling of an eye situations that can causa havoc in an entire community. The deterimental effects can be both immediate, and long range in nature.

When Gov. Moore said, "We cannot allow anyone to resort to violence or lawlessness", we trust he spoke the determination of all the citizens of North Carolina as well as his own.

Suit Puts The State In Difficult Position

Make no mistake about it, the suit field last week asking the federal court to order legislative and congressional reapportionment in North Carolina puts the state in a difficult position.

The court is being asked that if the General Assembly fails to reapportion its legislative and congressional districts "in accordance with the federal taw", that the court either reapportion representatioan or direct the state to hold at-large elections for the legislature and congress.

In addition to the obvious questions of what the courts or the General Assembly might do in the face of this new development, there is the all-important time factor Involved,

If the court upholds the position of the petitioner, will It allow the matter to be handled by the regular session of he 1967 General Assembly or require earlier action?

Although the court action may have surprised officials and citizens of the state, it certainly was not unexpected. It has been talked for many months. It hastens the day when North Carolina must come to grips with the obvious difference of opinion between state officials and federal courts over what constitutes sound and reasonable apportionment of representation In the General Assembly and In Congress.

^ducation Gets

By ART BUCHWALD

Great Emphasis

Wrecking World's Fair

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Spurred by the race to the moon, the techiKriogical revcdu-tlon and the universal demand for ta adequate preparation lor life to an increasingly complex world, America today has made a greater commitment to education than any nation In the history of the world.

This commitment Is central to our other generally accepted national goals preserving the detnocrmtlo process, building a peaceful world, enhancing the dignity and welfare of the Indiyidaal and enlarging the area of freedom and owportunity.

But what Is the cost of our high aspirations? According to a recent study by the Na-tUmal Planning Association, our nattonal expenditures on education in 197.* will increase same ^ billion over actual expenditures in 1962 if we realize our projected goals.

With technological changes rapidly diminishing job opportunities for the poorly educated, this standard figure includes the cost of education for all young Americans to a level whldi at least Includes high school attendance. The study spending to narrow differences to the quality of education between Southern and Northern states and between the slums and iurburbs of American cities. Also it predicts that vo-catiwjal education, in order to keep pace with changing labor shift its emjtoasis from non-theoretictl skill training in high schools to two-year post high school programs combin-toff Itooral arta with scientiflc and technical studies.

At the other end of the educational spectrum, the number of new masters degrees and Hi. D.s in 1975 is expected to triito 1962 leveto. And enrollment in colleges and universities to expected to grow to 9.5 million, an in-crease of 125 percent over 1962.

The study also predicts that Americans, realizing the value of better qualified teachers to educational progress, will spend the bulk of the $50 bUUoB increase on teachers salaries while adding 1.2 million teachers and related pro-tesslonids at all levels of education by 1975.

What will be the result of this Investment to education? The possible breakthroughs to human knowledge stagger the imagination. Certainly a rising national level of educational achie'ement ahonld create the basis for a revival of the arte for greatly Increased in

ternational travel and for more effective parUcipatloo to voluntary organizaUons. And the study predicts the overall Increase to literacy could im> prove the prospecte for world peace to a nuclear age by developing a more widespread underaiandtog t other cultures and of world problems than has ever before existed.

Can we afford what we want to do to education? The National Planning Association etudy predicts that at-tatoment of our educational goals plus some other 15 national goals (health, transportation, defense, etc.) would entaU a GNP (Growth National Product) growth rate of 5.5 per cent a year over the next decade, as compared with an increase in QNP averaging 3.5 per cent a year between 1948 and 1962. This growth rate seems unlikelynevertheless, education to near the top of the priority list on our na-UoDtl goals and the chances of realizing our asplratioixs in this field Increase daily as the demand for educational opportunity becomes a stronger political reality.

Opinions

The biggest problem the Worlds Pair faces now is how to get rid of all the building that must disappear once the Fair to over. Many people went bankrupt during the Fair and do not have the funda to tear down the toiUdings. Some exhibitors have offered the buildings free to anyone who would cart them away. But there have been few takers.

Therefore, drastic measures have to be taken to tear down the Pair.

It has been rumored that Robert Mosee has been dick

ering with the UB. Air Force to offer tbn the Pair as a target practice area for B-52 bombers. The Air Force is said to have turned him down on the grounds that the B-52s don't need target practice areas anymore nce they have the real thing In Viet Nam.

Then it was suggested by someone else that the Pair b<UTOW three Viet Cong soldiers and fly them to Flushing. Each day the Viet Cong soldiers would be placed in a different buildtog and their whereabouts would be reported to the Pen-

Other Eiditors Saying Developed Both Sides

.n Brief

This country was founded by men and women who were afraid. Wars are won by men who are afraid. Confidence is an ally of defeat. Pear builds muscles, contentment adds fat. Fear gives drive. Satisfaction hunts the shade. West Point (Miss. Times Lesder.

The fact that more than a million youngsters annually commit acts beyond misdemeanors and are arrested and often sentenced is more than enough reason for imi-versal concern. Atchison (Kan. Globe.

The farm population and the amount of land devoted to farming have declined over the years, while the population as a whole has soared. Yet our farmers have been able to sui^ly tie nation with an abundance of foods of every kind and of the highest quality. This is one of the remarkable. If little recognized. achievements of our time." Industrial News and Review.

(The Raleigb Hmes)

The speaker-ban hearings

have served a moot valuable service for all the peoito of

North Carolina: They have

given the people an opportunity to hear fully those on both sides of this matter. This is the first time that any forum has been made available, since the legtolattws who introduced this law in the last days of the 1963 legislature hustled it through under suspension of the rule .

The voluminous tertimony

heard by the Commission has shown clearly the damage which has idready come to the campuses of North Carolina because of this mitslde control of the institutions, this authority they should have. Some of the testimony yesterday brought into sharp fo-cm the source of the dsunage. Virtually all the witnesses placed the damage on the effects of the law. One witness attempted to lay the damage in the lap of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges, the agency which grantsand withdraws accreditation.

The Conmiission now has before it aU the facts, and all the rumors and myths and le-gen(ls and outtlght falsehoods which have been circulated by some in connexion with this

matter. The Commission is stuyding all this mass of material, and out of it will come something that should offer a way for North Carolina to overcome this handicap which was brcwght ( by the 1963 legislatures hasty action.

There is the real probability t a bre^tthrougb, offered by tbe proposal from East Carolina College that this authority be returned to the trustees. This proposal, which has the backing of at least one of tbe major proponents of the speaker-ban law, could be tbe long-sought answer.

In the meantime, the major job of those who love tbe University at (Siapel Hill which has been the center of all the fireis to help give the people a continuing ense of confidence to Chapel Hill. The job is to help them realize that North Carolina has always been able to trust Chapel Hill. This trust has remained firm In the minds of the majority of North CaroUnans, and It to time for them to let that fact be known.

Chapel Hill has always been the object of attack by some people, and always be. There always win be some people who are willing to attack anything tiiey cant control.

Out of all thi will oomc an even stronger Chapel HUl.

tagon. Tbe Pentagon would have to ordar a bombtog raid on the particular bofldtog.

l^nce the Viet Cong never get killed to any bombtog raids, the three soldiers could be moved from building to building until the Air P(Mce destroyed the entire Fair.

The real problem to how to get the Viet Cong to come to the Fair. Mr. Moses refuses to reduce the prices of admission even after the is over, and very few Viet Cong soldiers want to pay $2.50 to get to.

But if something can be worked out to get the Viet Cong In, the air Force has todicated they might cooperate.

Another suggestion along the same lines was that as soon as the Viet Cong got Into a building the U.S. Marines and U.S. Army paratroopers would

ART

BUCHWAIJ)

be notified and they would be landed by helicopter and bum the place down. This would be more expensive, but it hasnt been ruled out.

A third suggestion, particularly where the foreign pavilions are ctmcemed, is to invite various students from overseas to visit the Pair on the la t day. The Egyptian students would be taken to the American-Israeli pavilion and they would, of course, start stoning it The Israeli students would be taken to the Egyptian pavilion where they could sack it. The South Korean tudents could be counted on to destroy the Japanese pavilion and the Malaysian youths would most certainly take a crack at the Indonesian exhibit.

Once all the foreign buildings bad been knocked down, tbe studente would be takm (CDntinoed on page i)

Young

uroDe

Boams

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

MILAN, Italy The summer in Germany has been cold; the local name for it has been the green winter. So the exodus, to Italy, has been great. The traffic over and through the Alps has feap tured long lines of bumper-to bumper cars, with the sun-hungry Scandinavians piled on top of the Germans. Coming south from Innsbruck in the Austrian Tyrol the other day, we must have seen most t these cars trying to get bu5k to Germany. The long, sometimes narrow, road up ths Adige River valley to North Italy was positively congealed with traffic, like the George Washington Bridge across the Hudson River at five oclock. The honking of boras behind fttsUed trucks reminded one of Paris to the old days.

What this means is that Western Europe roust have at least ten yean of fooomiag bnsL ness ahead of it. assuzniog, of course, that money probtoms can be handled right. For, despite the huge crowng t Its autobahns and autostradas (the new international B system of flnt-rate highways). Europe has just about readied a stage of car ownenblp comparable to that of the American Z^e-teen Twenties. There are some 35 million automobiles in Europe today, which, for a somewhat equal population, to less toan half the number owned by Americans. Tbe two-car family to still to Europes future, and many Europeans still use bicycles tnd scooters. It would be nice, to terms of a vlaitors comfort, if thtogs in Europe could be stabHhted as they are; the dUfflculty of driving through Heidelbergs narrow streets of the center of Munich to maddening enough

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

even on a one-car family continent. But the European does not live his life merely to accommodate visitors; he is going to have more cars at a rate of five million a year. And he is going to double his 4,500 miles of E road network within a decade.

What this means to the continued superimposition of a new Europe on the old. The motor systems go mostly through landscapes that, just yesterday, were cabbage and wheat fields. The Highway of the Sun, which goes south through the Apennines to Florence and Rome from Italy's Po Valley, skips blithely by hill towns which accommodate only foot trafflc. Two great new tunnels burrow under the Alps from Switzerland and Prance. Mt. Blanc, once a terrifying obstruction, now rests all its crushing weight of rock and ice on a seven-mile tunnel Oirough its base.

Along with the new roads, which will continue to gobble up concrete into the Indefinite future, there are toe motels, the sbopptog centers, the new towns, and the millions of homes adjacent to the old cities. These are bound to double and double again. What this may mean for culture Is one thing; what It must mean for economics is a continuation of the boom regardless of whether it Is pleastog to the eye, the ear and the nose. Europe may not welcome the sm(^ that It is going to get, but It will continue to make money.

In terms of politics, tbe coming of the auto age to' Europe must be just as maddening to Leftist politicians as a tie-up on the road to the Brenner Pass is to a German family trying to get home. It means that toe bourgeoisl-fication of life must go on and on. What is truly amazing is the life that stm resides to the French and Italian Clommunlst parties. But ten more yeara t auto age

(Continued On Page i)

Business Ootimism Runs High

Strength For Todav

By EARL L, DOUGLASS PHYSICAL AND SPIRITI AL BLINDNESS A iraintoad o< coldiers was being taken to a military hospital. Among the men on board wa a soldier who had lost boih hto ^es to battle. The train passed through his home town and slopped for a moment, and a d(M5en (rf his near relatives were on toe to give him a hurried greeting. Those who watched toe cene was stirred by deep emotion as they heard demned to decades of darkness.

Physical blindnfss is indescribably terrifying. What woiUd a man give to escape it? Yet spiritual blitidness is mtirh worse, and many peop.e endure it and contumplate It in toelr loved ones with toe ut

most complacency. Millions of prtate art doing nothing to train their children to religion. In many a home parents sleep uittil noon on Sunday and the children, up at their usual time, spend toe morning to play or to a perusal of tilt comic siript. Children must bt taught how to count, how to read, how to dance, but the things having to do with the eternal salvation of their souls are often neglected.

Phyaical bUndneM is something that certain people cannot av<rfd. but spiritual blindness is something no one needs to endure, either for himself or for his loved ones. Vision of soul Is never destroyed until we destroy it with selfLsh-ness. neglect, and other fonns of eril.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Business c^>timism has rarely been co great as it is today. While there may be a few clouds on the bortoon. most executives can see only the sun of greater prosperity ov-ertwmd.

These are toe factors behind their thinking:

1. The settlement of steel negotiations means no strike, no loss of wages, no rise in unemployment, no loss of sales by thousands t steelworker-supported businesses, no trin-gencie of steel suiH>Ue5.

2. The terms have been hailed by the President himself as non - Inflationary, although some will disagree with him, since they mean increases in wages. Increases in steel prices and, e -cntually. increases in tbe cost of living.

AUTO BOOM CONTINUING

3. The settlement of the trike means that the rise in auto sales will probaNy continue. The industry wUl get all the steel it wants, other wages will follow steel up to Increase consumer buying power. the Increase In population in the driving ages will in

crease demand for cars, and more and more people think they can meet the easy terms.

4. Business spending for new plants and equipment, already substantial, will increase above early expectati(ms, according to a Department of Commerce and Securities and Exchange Commission survey. This kind of spending is an Important factor in the economy.

5, The intensification of the

ELMEB

ROESSNER

Viet Nam War means a sharp rise in government spending for materiai which, as pointed out here earlier, means more contracts, more eniploymnt, more money flowing into the economy, more profits and more dividends.

RETAIL SALES GOING UP

g. Retail sales, after a hesitant action even after excise taxes were cut. seem to be going aheXd. Increasea have been consistent and new records are practically certain.

7. Tbe Increase to social security payments, about to start flowing into tbe economy in a few days, will further stimulate bnstoess. even though the pensioneeni are not known for rushing to market to spend. However, the enactment of medicare may cause them to be less determined to depend on their own savings for future care.

8. the anti-poverty program will mean further federal spending.

9. The new housing program will add miUloos to tbe stream of government spending.

10. Chemical prices are rising, meaning more numey for wages and profits, as well as higher costs.

11. Despite some dimial outlook earUer this year, business executives questioned by Dun A Bnadstreet reportr cd they were more confident about increased sales and profits than at any time slnco tbo Korean War.

12. (torporate profits appear to be rising, and the third-quarter reports, due In about 60 days, are expected to show some stiiktag improvements. Bank profits for the nine months to end Sept. 30 are expected to be 9 per cent above the same months a year ago.

13. Oolor TV. as predicted here, is golnj over big at long laM.

There arc other plus factors. Tbe clouds? There is a shortage t skilled labor and & reluctance of unskilled lab(M- to take minimal jobs. The rUie in prices will further squeeze those on fixed incomes. State and local taxes are rising and will eventually pinch consumer spending power. The war in Viet Nam and the necessity of buildtog defies because of toe India - Platan War. mean no more tax cuts and wf may mean rises. Higher social security levies and prospects of higher mialmum wages (more likely next year than this) are causing many companies to review ,ynanpo w e r needs.

Stick around; the' next months and yean will be in-teresUng.

On me Young Side

By RUTH GWYNN

One week of school under a students belt can make a big difference in his attitude. Freshmen seem more confidwit. more self-assured, having grown accustomed to the larger building and student body. Sophomores are familiar with the building, but it is a good feeling to ^ older than someone else.

Juniors are becoming accustomed to being upperclassmen and encited over the prospect oi ordering their much-to-be desired class rings. For seniOTs, this final year is one in which to work hard and enjoy senior privileges as the front porch and choice seats by the windows in the cafeteria.

The year has gotten off to a good start, from the looks of satisfied students. Several clubs have already held meetings and etected officers.

Pep Club The Rose High Pep Club has been reorganized to the delight of over 150 new members. The group is open to any interested

Rose High student. Two meetings have already been held and officers elected.

Three senior girls hold the executive positions. Ann Lautares was selected prexy, with Pat Minges as her vice president. Taking care of the books and money will be Ann Sermons as secretary-treasurer.

The main purpose of the club is to instill more school spirit in the student lx>dy. The club hopes to promote spirit in all sports in which Rose students actively participate, such as football, basketball, golf and swimming. Transportation for students to all out-of-town football and basketball games will be provided through bus trips spOTsored by the club. For a nominal fee, students may attend the out-(rf-town gam^ and suiHwrt the team.

To give the Rose High Phantoms a Mg send-<rff into the 1965 football season, a pep rally was held after school Friday afternoon. Spirit was high and stu-

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dents enjoyed the event. The Pep Club had their own roped off cheering section at the game.

The Phants flrst games was against the tough Jacksonville Cardinals. Posters placed throughout the school advertised a big victory celebration at the Teen Age Club alter the game featuring the fabulous Spectacular. A small fee was charged to cover expenses and a membership card was required. The cards were available for purchase in homerooms. This card enables tte bearer to attend any Teen-Age dub fimcUon.

Clubs Meet, Officers Elected

The Rose Student Cooperative Association has held two organizational meetings conducted by president Murphy Davis. During the first meeting, various committees were formed to function throughout the school year.

Kay Kaegebetn, Greenvilles community ambassador to Holland, returned to Greenville Wednesday night. Kay commented that the trip had been "a real experience. Kays European stay lasted about three months and included a tour of several European countries as well as a IcHig stay in a Dutch home. The purpose of the program is to promote better understanding between countries.

The Greenville Teen - Age Council held their first meeting of the year Wednesday night and elected Barr Coleman as president of the group, with Jeff Jenkins as vice president and Debbie Dayson as secretary. The council will meet the last Wednesday of every month at the Recreation Center at 6:30. Swinging into action for the coming year, the Teen-Age Republicans held their first meeting recently. Interest persons and all old members were invited to attend.

Distrid Rotary Governor Here

John B. Lewis of FarmviUe, governor of district 773 of Rotary International, world-wide service organization, will make his official visit to the Greenville Rotary dub tonight. He will address Greenville Rotar-ians at their meeting this evening, following a club assemdy with club committee chairmen at 5:30 p.m.

Lewis is a member and past president of the FarmvUle Club. He was elected a district governor for 1965-66 at Rotarys 1965 convention in Altantic City, N.

Sen. Walter Jones Is Club Speaker Thursday Night

Seaator Walter B. Jones of Farmville discussed the 1985 General Assembly before members of the Business and Professional Womens Club (Hi Thursday evening.

As the keynote speaker, Jones outlined some of the legislative procedures and told his audience how North Carolina bills were jwsded.

He also discussed the recent East Carolina College Medical Scho<^ bill pointing (Hit the, way the bin got started its opposition and fav(wtism and how it was passed.

He was introduced by Mrs. Polly S. DaU, chairman of the Civic Participation Committee.

Th Daily Reflector ,Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 13, 1965S

Another highlight of the nwmth-ly meeting was the dedication of the 1965-66 Year Book to the , late Miss Mary C. Bix^don. The dedicatory address was made by Mrs. Kemp Baldwwto while Mrs. Myrtle B. Gark, a guest at the meeting, thanke(j the club for dedicating the book to her sister.

Mrs. Frances R. White, president, called the meeting to order, She made several announcements during the evening, including the North Carolina BPWC Celebration which is I scheduled Sunday, Oct. 3, in Chapel HUl.

Buchwald...

(Continued Prom ^ Page 4) to a giant anti-American rally in front of the United States Federal pavilion, the largest building at the Pair, and after several fiery speeches by leading student agitators, a CIA man in disguise would shout. Lets wreck the Joint!

While these Ideas all present a certain amount of technical difficulty, a simple solution to the destructi(Hi of the Fair has been suggested by a New York banker.

The day after the financial report on the Worlds Pair is released, he said, they should let anyone who has Invested in Worlds Pair bonds on the iwo-perty and give thran each an axe.

The Fair will be down by nightfall.*

ChamDerlain . -

(Continued from page 4) expansion might kill even these hardy lack-logic perennials of the supposedly l(]gical Latin peoples.

If I had money to Invest, Id bet on Europe more than on America. For events on the two continents seem to be . moving in opposite directions. In America, there Is the tax-eating Great Society, the problem of the decaying city masses, and the threat of inflation to pay for the mistakes of the poUtdans. They have had these things in Europe, too, and for a loiter period than we have had them in America. But in Europe they have been digested, and the accent now seems to be on letting the enterpriser move. If eastern Europe could only be pried open for free development the prospects would be staggering. In any case, caMtalism in Ehirope has had an operation (Hi its glands; thanks to the motor car it is 3T0unger tln ever.

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JOHN B. LEWIS

J., last June. He Is one of 278 district governors responsible for supervising the activities of more than 12,(XX) Rotary clubs in 127 countires. There are 43 clubs In district 773.

Kenneth Harris, president of the Greenville Rotary Glub, In explaining the purpose of the officials visit, said, The governor will be here as counselor and advisor. We will discuss with im our plans for the year and such matters as ex-IMuisIon of membership and ways of further implementing Rotarys program of service. He will also give us here In Greenville an insight into the global Rotary onganizati(Hi.

As governor of this Rotary district, Mr. Lewis supervises the organization of new clubs hi this district.

During his term of office, he will hold a conference of all Rotary clubs in his district to further the program of Rotary through fellowship and the discussion of matters relating to district affairs and activities. Place and dates of the conference, scheduled for the spring of 1966, are not yet known.

Obituaries

Humbles

AYDEN - Mrs. Mittie Sum-rell Humles, 75, died at h e r home here Sunday night. She was a native of Pitt County and was a member of the Little CTeek PWB Church. She was the widow of the late J. E. Humbles.

Funeral services will be held fnmi the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Tuesday at 2 p.m, conducted by the Rev. Eugene Sumner. Burial will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.

Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. T. F. Hart Sr. and Mrs. Agatha Humbles, both of Ayden.

Sugg

AYDEN Mr. Clayton Alton Sugg. 60, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Ayden, Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 and Sudan Temple. New Bern.

Surviving are three sons. Johnnie 0. of Ayden, Terry of Maitland, Fla., Alton DaU of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Worthington of Ayden and Mrs. Naomi Rawls of Martin County. ,

P\meral arrangements are incomplete, The body is at Britt and Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden. _

JMiuson

AYDEN Mias Nealle Johnson, 73, died in an Asheville hospital Saturday night. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Gray In RobersonvUle "Diesday at 11 am. The Rev. Cecil Brown, pastor of the Robersonvi 11 e Christian Church. wiU officiate. Burial will foUow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Miss Johnson had lived in Florida for 17 years prior to moving to Asheville three months ago.

Surviving is a sLHer, Miss Gaye Johnson of Asheville.

Speight

FOUNTAIN Richard Frederick Speight, 70, of Fountain, died early today.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Alberta Lamm Speight; one daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Horton of Virginia Beach, Va.: two sisters, Mrs. J(mathan Galloway of Fountain and Mrs. Richard C. Beamon o*^ Walstonburg; and two grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are in-comptete.

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(Continued Prom Page 3)

Is a Junior in pre-med school at Wake Forest, Winston-Salem.

ile a member of Alpha Epilon Delta, honorary pre-nied-ical society.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside In the Wake For est College Apts.

For traveling, the bride changed into a mallard blue three-lAeoe knit suit and tbe orchid from her bridal bouquet.

Reception

Immediately following the wedding, a receptl(m was held at the home of the brides parents.

Mr, and Mrs. James Cboke of Williamston, aunt and uncle of tbe bride, greeted guests and directed them to the receiving line, Mrs, Richard Nelson, aunt of the twide, was In the living room directing guests to the brides table in the dlnmg room.

The taUe was overlaid with

a handmade Unen embroidered and lace cloth and centered with a silver eperge fflkd with white and pale pink snapdragon, perm pons and gladioli.

Mm. Harry SumreU of Norfolk and Misa Nina Elizabeth Overton of Greenville poured punch and assisted in the serving.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks presided at the brides register and guests were shown to the gift ron by Misses Edna Nern and Dollie Overt(. Goodbyes were aid to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Overton of Greenville aunt and uncle of the bride.

After-Rehearsal Party

An after-rehearsal party for the Burch-Nelson wedding party was given on Friday night at the home of Mrs Richard Nelson.

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Stirring hisforicai novel of war and love

The Whispering Cannon

by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

' m .

^ECC Faculty Is

Also Expanded

lows, top sraudate students paid ft Pftrtial salary for handling some teaching duties, and more than 100 critic teachers, paid for supervising ECC practice teachers in many public schools, the total numt^r of individuals connected to the faculty might

A. Doubleday A Oo. Book. Copyright O *9*6 by Nrtaoa Jk Shirley #ol(ord. Distributed by Kiag Faaturea Syadtaate

CHAPTER

EVEN with her pass, Lucy Stiickland found that it was not easy to get by the pickets along the road.

The squat buildings of the Buena Vista hacienda were already in vlea-, so she expected no more trouble now. But before she reached the houses she was baited again by a slow-talkirg corporal and had to sit, shivering, while an officer was sent for.

A lieutenant galloped up and the smile left his dark face. Well, now, III have to have a little talk with this major the next time I go to Saltillo. We must be getting pretty short on men when they start send i n g ladies (Xit to a place like this. Lucy tried to speak sharply. It doesn't matter whether you approve or not, Lieutenant. I still have Uie pass.

Yes, maam. Ymi have it and you can keep it, but it wont do 3^ any good. Youre staying right here at the hacienda and when the next detail goes back to Saltillo youne going with It.

You have no right to deny that pass, she said furiously.

*Im afraid youre mistaken. I dcmt have anything to say about what the major does in Saltillo, but as long as Im in command of this picket line Ill decide for myself who passes and who doesnt. His tone grew softer. Im sorry if youre disappointed and Im sorry if Ive seemed rude. But if 'youll Just come with me to the hacienda. well try to find a good comfortable place for you to wait. What haw>ened to the * man who was hens yesterday Craig Dixon?

Hes in trouble and cant ccMne. she said sullenly.

He seemed concerned. "What kind of trouble?

You wouldnt understnad If I told you! she snawJed.

Maybe youre right. I cant understand that major giving you a PMs, and thats for sure, please? I still have quite a bit riding to do this morning.* He whirled his horse and Lucy reluctantly followed him toward the hacienda, which consisted 0 several sprawling buildings and several corrals. In inrnt of the most substantial of the buildings he stopped. This Is It, he said. Would you like to go in, or would you ratber stay outside?

Isnt there any way I can persuade you, laicy asked desperately, "that No, maam.

She looked down the road ahead of them.

Dont it Bryant warned. If you ran your horse down that road youd be shot befrte you got a hundred yards!

All right, then. ID stay outside. And thank you!

He grinned. Not at all, He tlw>ed his cap, turned his horse and started riding in the direction of the battlefield.

Lucy dismounted and Ued her bay. Against the near building she saw a ladder fashioned from short sectiwis of tree branches lashed crossways with strips of rawhide to two long poles. She went over to It and started climbing up; perhaps from the vantage point of height she could at least see aomething.

The ladder swayed and quivered but she hung on, rising steadily higher until she could see the lookout posted on the roof. He was a lean, gangling man, wrinkled and serious (rf face. Prom his sprawling position he looked at her in surprise. shifted his gun uncomfortably. but did not speak.

She let herself onto U)e flat roof and surveyed the whole surrounding area. But all she could see were plateaus, gorges, mountains, and a few tiny crawling soldiers in the distance. Her feeling of frustrar tion Increased even more as she realized that the foot high parapet which seemed to wall her away from the battle did not at the same time give her a sense of being protected. Pur-thermore, the unbUnklng, solemn stare of the sentry discomfited her.

She walked over to him and asked nervously. Could you would it be all rlght~if you told me whats going on?"

He sat up and dug self-con-sciousiy into a pocket for a w^added tobacco leaf. "Nuthln much goln on now. A little ahootin is all.

She shook her head Impa-, tiently. I know that! But could you tell me about the armies where they are and everything?

He bit off some trf the tobacco. stuffed the rest in his pocket and sprawled out again. Both armies are up ahead. T know that too and I thank you! She started to turn away, h''" eyes moist with angry tears.

Grudgingly the sentty roUed over, gripped both ankles and as'umed a cross-legged sitting position. "Dont go getting

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stirred up, lady. he drawled from the comer of his mouth. He waved his bony arm and pointed. Theres a particular plateau up there, long and narrow. chewed up a little with scxne gorges that nm into it lengthwise. It starts close to the road and runs all the way to the hills. Thats where the American army is, strung out from the road to the hills on top of that plateau. The Mex-kin army is strung out the same way on the other side of em, (mly theyre down in a ravine 'steada up on a plateau. There was a rushing roar: the air wavered a little and dark puffs of smoke rose over the ptteau as artillery opened up next to the hills., The sentry settled back on his elbows. Reckon that starts it. They Juft been pop-ho(^ln so far. Lucy sat down and wrapped her arm about her legs. There was nothing to do but sit and wait, watching the puffs of whitish smoke an dlistenlng to the awful blasts of the artillery, sprinkled by the spitting cracks of the more numerous but puny-sounding rifles and muskets.

The firing on the left half of the plateau Increased, continued at a steady pace for a time, lulled, and grew'heavier. Then It broke out with an Intensity greater than anything she could have Imagined. The air shook, and the breeze lifted wave after ware of smoke, scattering it across the high ground.

Lucy stood up and looked covertly around. Nobody would notice her now. They were all busy. And she culdn't tell what was going on from here! She brushed off her psuits and walked toward the ladder.

The .sentry stood up suddenly, and she turned back to him. She had the absurd notion that his nose was quivering like a bird dogs, and she recrossed the roof quickly, following the road with her eyes. Where it forked, her gaze swept along the left toward the artillery emplacement at La Angostura, .hen across the distant plateau and all the way to the hills where the firing was heavieiA. But she couldnt seem to find anything that waant. to be expected. The she looked down the road again and saw what he was staring at.

As East Carolina College starts its new school year the faculty is about 11 per cent larger than it was a year ago-More money in the budget for Instruction provided salaries for 42 more teachers for the 1965-66 term. Counting them, the college has a total faculty of 420 this year.

Also numbered ammig the 420 are 45 newcomers who replaced teachers who left the college

after last school year. The ^ they are pleased with the over

who left last years 378-member faculty give the college a turnover figure of 12 per cent for the year.

Faculty expansicm again this year keeps pace with the ki-

Supply wagons which hsul been standing In a shallow ra vine halfway to the battleground were clambering wito the roadway. Each one, as it came mto the level, put on a burst of speed that gouged ironclad wheels deep into the mud. Lurching, waving and swaying, the entire park headed straight for the hacienda.

She said exasperate^y, Would you mind telling me whats going on? ^

The sratry spit tobacco juice over the parapet. Yesm. Ill tell you-nsoons I figger it out mself.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

crease in student body.

By the tiirfe final enrollment f^ures are in, offldals expect a student Increase of between 10 and 11 per cent over last fall's 6,600,

New faculty this term were apportioned amqpg the various departments or schools according to their various requirements because of specific needs and general growth.

College officials have said

range between 550 and 600.

The teaching fellows and crl-

ried 1 the buslnese trfflcc books AS the equivalent of 25 full-time

tic teachers, accounting for be- salaries. The teaching ieiiows tween 150 and 200 individuals account for 13, the crc teacB-on the ECC payroll, are car- ers 12. _____

HAY

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all caliber of the most recent newcomers to the staff.

Actually, the figure is 420 used by the business office to show full-time faculty salarief in effectaccounts for considerably more individuals.

Counting some 50 teaching fel-

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Sports

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1965

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

GdhntsPush StringTolO, Widen Gap

Will there be any stars in my crown?" asks a religious song.

The same question is being asked by Rose High School's Phantoms.

This year. Coach Bud Phillips has instituted a program of awarding stars to be worn on the Phant helments for certain plays. These include mostly defensive plays, such as a blocked punt, a recovered defensive fumble, an Intercepted pass and a safety. The lone offensive star is for a touchdown.

On Friday night, four Phantoms picked up their first Stars of the season. Russell Fleming got one for recovering the lone Jacksonville fumble. Bert Bennett picked up another for intercepting a pass.

Jimmy Turcotte gathered in two, both for touchdowns, while Jeff Jenkins took the other one for his 62-yard touchdown romp.

Others are expected in every game. The program should add a lot of Incentive to the defensive boys, who seldom get the credit they deserve.

But the defense did a lot in the game on Friday night. They held Jacksonville effectively ,and shut them out. The secondary was so tough that no passes were com-p !eted, and besides the one interception, three others were almost picked off.

At the same time, the defensive line was In the backfield on just about ever yplay. Jacksonville made most of its yardage on power sweeps ,and Coach Bud Phillips will be checking his defense on this to make sure It doesn't happen again this way.

Next week, the Phants take on West Carteret, a loser to Whiteville in the opener. But the Patriots, newcomers to the conference are rated as a possible dark-horse, and the Phants will have to be on their toes.

Then the next two weeks, the Phants take on Kinston and Washington, In that order. These three games will probably have a lot to do in deciding the conference championship. If Rose can win them all, they stand an excellent chance of taking the title. Otherwise, the Phants will really have to hustle and hope that some of the other teams can knock off the leaders.

One thing in the Phants favor was the fact that none of the favorites looked good last Friday. Kinston lost to Wilmington of the 4-A conference. The Wildcats are picked as a middle-division team.

Washington, meanwhile, took a close victory over a low-rated 4-A Wilson.

The next three are the big ones, and the Phants must be prepared to win all three, without looking too far ahead in any of the games.

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

The San Francisco Giants are twice as well (rff as they have been in nearly two seasons while the Los Angeles Dodgers are in twice as much trouble as theyve been this season.

The Giants advantage and the Dodgers adversity evolved I from the actiwi on the fourth-to-I last Sunday of the season. San ' Francisco swept Chicago 4-3 ; and 9-2 while Los Angeles ! dropped a 3-2 decisiwi to Houston.

The double victory, extending their winning streak to 10, shot the Giants into a two-game lead in the National League and loosened up the unprecedented five-team pennant race.

Not since May 12, 1964. have

the Giants enjoyed such a big margin. On days when they led the league both last season and this, they had no more than a one-game bulge.

The Dodgers, on the other hand, had not trailed the leader by more than one game wi the handful of days they were not in first place this season.

The Giants lead also is the greatest any team has had since Aug. 14. And it was just 12 days ago that the first five teams in the race were within 2V games of each other.

Now, Cincinnati is in third, behind: Milwaukee is fourth, four games back, and Pittsburgh is fifth, 6% out.

In other NL action Sunday. New York edged Milwaukee 1-0 in 10 innings while rain washed

ligon Takes 20^ Victory Over Eppes

RALEIQH Raleigh Ugon took a 20-6 victory over Eppes High School Friday night. It was the opener for Ligon and the second game of the season for Eppes, which won its opener.

Ligon poked up two touchdowns in the second period, and that was enough to w^in. Ralph Polk ran 24 yards for the first score.

Then Jesse Clement ran 35 yards with the next scoring play.

Harold Allen scored the third Ligon touchdown, rimning in from the 10.

The lone Eppes touchdown came in the final period, when Eppes scored on a 24-yard pass play from Samuel Joyner to Ernest Slade.

Eppts

First Downs Passes ati.-completed Passing yardage Rushing yardage Total yardage Passes Intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles-lost Yards penalized

Scoring*. R- Ralph Polk, 23 run (run tailed); R- Jesse Clemmons, 35 run 559 (Montrague kick); E- Slade, 24 pass from Joyner (run failed); R - Harold Allen, 10 run, (Montrague kick).

Eppes 0 0 0 44

Raleigh 0 13 0 7-20

Glover Wins Utah Open

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP) Randy Glover of Florence, gjC., won the Lucky Utah Open Sunday.

He shot seven Wrdles In the final round and wound up the four-day tournament with a sev-en-imder par 281 and $2,000 tn prize mtmey.

Glover started the day seven atrokes behind Saturdays leader, CUlI Brown of Cleveland.

Glover rubbed a horrowed rabMfe foot at every hok.

Pro FootbaB Reaatts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leagne

Buffalo 24, Boston 7 San IMego 34, Denver 31 Oakland 37, Kansas City 10 Houston 27, New York 21 National League Exhibitions Minnesota 24, New York 9 Cleveland 28, Pittsburgh 16 Green Bay 31, St. Louis 13 Dallas 34, Chicago 21 Baltimore 33, Phllaphia 14 Washington 20, Detroit 3 Los Angeles 3, San Fran. 14

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

83 59 .585

.569 .566 .556 .538 .518

San Fhan.

Los Angeles 82 62 Cincinnati 81 62 Milwaukee Pittsburgh Phaphia St. Louis .

CThicago ..

Houston ,.

New York

21/4

91/4

.490 13^ .445 20 .424 23 .315 39

79 63 78 67 73 68 70 73 65 81 61 83 46 100 Saturdays Results San Francisco 6, Chicago 4 Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2 Milwaukee 9, New York 0 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 8, Houston 3 Sundays Results San Francisco 4-9, Chicago 3-2 New York 1. Milwaukee 0, 10 innings Houston 3, Los Angeles 2 St. Louis at Philadelphia, postponed, rain Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, port-poned, rain

Todays Gaines Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Milwaukee at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at Houston, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houst(Mi. N St. Louis at Pittsburgh. N Milwaukee at Philadelphia. N Cincinnati at New York, N

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27%

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.384

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37%

Saturdays Results

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Cleveland

California

6, Washington

New York 3, Chicago 1 Kansas dty 3, Baltimore 2 Sundays Results Chicago 4, New York 1 Washington 7. California 1 Minnesota 2, Boston 0 Detroit at Cleveland, postponed, rain Kansas City at Baltimore, postponed, rain

Todays Games Cleveland at Baltimore, N Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at California, N Kansas City at Minnesota, N New York at Washington, N Cleveland at Boston, N Detroit at Baltimore, 2, twl-night

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out Cincinnati at Pittsburgh and St. Louis at Philadelphia.

In the American League, Minnesota trimmed Boston 2-0, Chicago defeated New York 4-1 and Washington whipped CaUforhia 7-1. Detroit at Cleveland and Kfuisas Qty at Baltimore were ralntd out. ,

The Giants gained their longest winning streak of the year with the help of five diicago errors. Miscues by Ernie Banks and Glenn Beckert led to all four San Francisco runs in the opener.

Banks dropped a throw on Jesus Alous grounder before Willie Mays singled across Dick Schofield, and Alou and Mays scored as Beckert threw wildly to first trying to complete a double play that would have ended the inning.

Mays hit a two-run homer In the nightcap, his 46th of the season and 499th of his career, but the blow came long after the Giants had built a 5-1 lead with the help of errors by Billy Williams, Byron Browne and Beckert. Browne also midjudged a bases-loaded line drive by Hal

Sundays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Brant Alyea, Senators, hit a three-run homer tn 7-1 victory over California, becoming the first American Leaguer ever to hit a pinch-hit homer on the first pitch to him In his first at-bat in the majors.

PITCHING - Dick Selma, Mets, pasted his first complete game in the majors, allowing only four hits and striking out 13 In a 1-0, 10-inning victory over Milwaukee.

Lanier that went for a two-run double.

Warren Spahn scattered seven hits, including two home runs oy John Boccabella, and gained his first complete game victory with San Francisco while bringing his over-all record to 7-16.

The Astros tied the Dodgers 2-2 in the eighth Inning when Jim Wynn raced home from second on Lee Mayes infield single. They then won it In the ninth. Bob Lillis opened with a pinch-hit double off Ron Perranoski, was sacrificed to third and scored on Joe Morgans fly to

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Dick Selma blanked Milwaukee on four hits and struck out 13 before New York scored in the 10th. Joe Christopher led off with a single, only the fourth hit off Bob Sadow^ki, was sacrificed to second and went to

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Colts, Vikings Top Pre-Season

Magic Number For Twins Is Now Nine

By JIM HACKUEMAN

A y-outhfui scMimbhir destined for nu)eratardom ainst the

delphi* Eagles 33-14 at Hersiiey, Pa., Saturday night;

Both clubs closed out the ex-

Poised veteran ranked as the | hlbltlon season with 1-0 records, bett dtiarterback in the game. | The GianU finished at J-4. the

An eager challenging team. Eagles at 2-4.

fresh iron an all-winning exhi-bHkm campaign, against the division cluunpioDs, also coming off a perfect iwescason run.

That will be Fran Tarkenton and the Minnesota Vikings vs.

In other Saturday night games the Green Bay Packers. 4-]. downed the St. Louis rardinals 31-13 at Green Bay, leaving the Cards with a 1-3-1 mf'k; the Cleveland Bnwns. 5-

Johnny nilas and the Oo^ at l. scored a 28-16 victory over r* iimors next Sunday, opeeinf . the Pittsburgh Steelers. 0-5. at <?'v hihlifht fw the National i Akron, Ohio: and rookie Jerry

Fiiotball LMurue's 46th season Tarkenton, the helter-skelter drrv&sh whose backflekj run-tromds make adventures of many plays, rallied the Vikings to a f4-f Vkitori' over the New York Giants at Omaha Saturday with three aec<md-half touchdown posaes.

Unitas's passing sparked the Ctolt* aa they whlwaed the Phila-

Rhome led the Dallas Cowboys. 2-3. to a 34-21 declaim] over the Chicago Bears, 2-8, at Tulsa, pn Sunday the Washington Redskins, 3-3, beat the Detroit Lions. 1-4, by a 20-3 score in the Hall of Fame game at Canton, Ohio; and the Los Angeles Rams, 3-2. trimmed the San Francisco 49ers, 2-2-1, 34-14 at Los Angeles.

Duke Hoping To Reverse Season

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

The Minnesota Twins have tafcen another step toward their flrat American League pennant.

But for firsts how about Washingtons Brant Aiyea, who hit a pinch-hit homer on the first pitch to him in his first at-bat in the majors and became the first American Leaguer ever to achieve that distinction.

The rare feat was accomplished by Alyea. a 24-year-old right-handed swinger up from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League, when he tagged a pitch by Rudy May for a three-run homer in Washington's 7-1 victory over California Sunday.

Alyea had been announced as a pinch hitter in Saturdays game but never got to bat. Then, Sunday, Manager Gil Hodges sent him up to the plate in the sixth inning with two mmi on. May Uirew, Alyea swung

and the ball sailed into the Washington bullpen.

Alyea Joined 34 other players who have hit homers In their flrst-trip to the plate. Eight of those hit pinch-hit homers ^ but only Ed Morgan of the 1936 St. Lmjls Cardinals ever had done it on the first pitch.

The Twins, meanwhile, rode Jim Grants four-hit pitching and 19th victory to a 2-0 victory over Boston that sliced their

Francisco built Its lead to two games by sweeping the Chicago Cuba 4-3 and 9-2, Houston edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 and the New York Mets nipped Milwaukee 1-0 in 10 innhigs. The Cincinnati-Plttsburgh and St. Louis-Philadelphla games were rained out.

Grant, 19-5, got the only run he needed when Tony OUva tripled in the first inning and scored on Bob Allisons single

Stasavich Plans More Heavy Work For Bucs

"T; o Earl WUaon. who allowed

ber to nine. Any combination of Minnesota victories and Baltimore losses totatog nine will bring the Twins their first pennant.

The Orioles were rained out against Kansas Qty And the Chicago White Sox took over second place, nine games behind the Twins, by defeating the New York Yankees 4-1. Detroit and Cleveland also wene rained out.

In the National League, San

Duke Universitys Blue Dev

ils, who suffered tbelr first los-ng football aeatoii in 16 yean

last jrear, look to this season Atlantic Coast Conference race as an opporhinity.

Aa defensive captain John

Guiekunst put It, We have

l^enty to make up for.

Diiin cd>eQs at Virginia Bitur-day, aiKl the battle Is exnected to be mainly between Dukes quaiterfoack Scotty Olaoken and Virginia* Bob Davis,

Duke Ooach Bill Murray saya he Isnt letting Davis worry him.

I know Divls Is a tremendous football jAaytr and I don't care if be passes for six touchdown,** aaid Murray. **Jut ai Icmg as we acore seven and win,"

Olacken led hla first team to a 35-0 victory over the freihmen Saturday. But when the ftrst airliig olfanse piaved the first string defense, the defenders won 1-0 on a safety.

Marylands varsity crushed the reserves and freshmen 34-6 In a scrimmace, Quarte*back Phil Petry gained 163 yard Paasloff. oomwetlng 12 of 20.

The d^Mndnig AOC champion,

North Carolina State, held ita last preseason scrimmage and the defense outshtme the offense. The only score was a 42-yard field goal by Harold Detera. The highlight was a 52-yard return of a pase intercep-Ucm by Twiy Qoment. Quarterback Thomas Ray pasted for two touchdowns as Caemson's fimt offensive and defensive units shut out their reserves 21-0. Said Coach Prank Howard. "The hot weather and high humidity was just what we needed.'*

But Coach Bill Tate of Wake Forest didnt like the weather.

He wfs "very disappointed in his teams performance as It posted a l-6 victwr over the reserves. We were sluggish, he said, "maybe It was the heat.

At North Carolina, the varsity walloped the reserves and freshmen 48-0, with quarterback Danny Talbot scoring three times ard klck'nv four extra points.

H*s first score was on a 68-.vard run. Halfback David Rlgcs scored on s 60-yard run and then ran back a punt 90 yarda to set up a touchdown he scored from eight yards out.

Jet Reject Leads Oakland Victory

only three hits in eight Innings. The Twins scored again in the ninth off Dick Radatz when Zoilo Versalles singled, stole second, worked a double steal with Oliva and scored on Don Minch-ers sacrifice fly.

The White Sox scored in the first off Al Downing when Bill Skowron drew a hases-loaded walk. The Yankees tied it in the seventh on Tom Treshs homer the first hit off Tommy John but the White Sox came back and won It in the eighth when Skowron drovf In three runs with a bases-loaded double.

East Carolina Coach Clarence Stasavich felt that there was some value in the highly disappointing scrimmage Saturday aftenioon by the Pirates.

We learned that we still have a lot to do, and this showed us what we have to do. I would rather see our weaknesses now than in a game, he said.

Stasavich termed the scrimmage the worst workout of the year. He said the scrimmage pointed up a lot of errors on the part of the offensive team, but noted that the defense against which it played was better than usually available in an early scrimmage.

,We fumbled too much, our passing was not as good as it should have been, and the blocking wasnt sharp, he said.

He also felt that the backs were not running at their best, although there were some bright spots in this part of the drill.

Another factor in the scrimmage was the fact that the team worked for an hour on drills before starting the scrimmage, and the heat at the time could have taken its effect, We worked light on Friday, how

ever,^ Stasavich said, and I think we should have done better, regardless.

The scrimmage was filmed, and this will help in picking out the errors and correcting them.

Stasavich felt that he could get by on a minimum of heavy w'ork before the start of the season, but said after the workout that he would have to do

more of this type work.

Looking on the bright side, Stasavich said fullback Dave Alexander ran well, as did tailback Neal Hughes. But the coach felt Hughes' passing, was not what it usually is. He also praised Harold Glsettli and Churchill Grimes for their end play, and Johnny Crew for his work at center.

CANADA DRY

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Southern Makes Ready For Start

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern Conftrenoe football teams start lAoking up the tempo of praottoe today In preparation for a six-game schedule that opens the 1965 season Saturday,

Two of the weekend games afternoon oonMsts sending Rich-mond to West Vii*glnia and VMI to WlUlam and Marywill count in the atandhit,

The oDier four are after-dark affalra matehlnf Southern Conference teams against non-con-ferenpe CKPPonents, Furman Is host to Frederick CoUege. The Ctta^l entertains South Carolina, Dovldson is at home to Preebytealan and Oeorge Wash-lofton foes to Temple.

East Carolina, the conferencea newest member, doesn't ^y untU Sept. 95, when the Pirates open at bune against West Chettor (Fa,i State,

Moat of Saturdays apotlight will rart on Morgantown, W. Va. Fhere Ooach Gene Coims West Virginia Mountaineers will try to make Richmond the first victim on Ihelr rood to g second tnOffht conference title,

Oorum says be regards it as *1 real lough opener . . . Rich-niond to always hard for ue to beat.** and though the odda which heavily frvor wvu i dont seem to bear him out, Co-rum isn't feoUng.

Last year, when West Virgin-I Doatod a 7-4 record and was , unbeaten in five conference i games, the Mountaineers barely wMpped the ^ders 20-10 in

the final quarter. The year before Richmond won 35-86 in 1960 the teams played to a tie; In 19S9 WVU prevaUed 10-7.

Dick Wood never got his chance to put down Joe Na-math. But he certainly showed up Mike Taliaferro.

Taliaferro, who won the New York Jets' quarterback sweepstakes, was able to complete only four of 22 passes In a 27-21 loss at Houston Sunday as the American Football League completed its first week of regular season action.

At the same time. Wood, who was scratched from the Jets sweepstakes when he was traded to Oakland, came off the bench in the second quarter, passed for two touchdowns and acMTd once hUnself while leading the Raiders to a convincing 37-10 victory over Kansas City.

The regular Jet quarterback last season, Wood was traded In July, and when he was asked whether he thought he could have beat out Namath. Taliaferro and John Huarte, for the sig-nal-oalUng job, replied sharply: I didnt expect to win it. no.

I expected to hold It.

Then he added:

It would have been nice to put Namath down a little after all Ws glory,

Taliaferro, however, did that. But Wood may have had the last laugh at Oakland as he came on in the second quarter, Immediately led the the Raiders to a touqhdown ipd a field goal that overcame a 7-A Kansas Qty lead and flnlsba with 12 completions in 23 attempts for 196 yads.

The opening weekend of AFL

play began Saturday night when the league champions Buffalo Bls defeated Boston 24-7 and the Western Division champion San Diego Chargers whipped Denver 34-31. The complete program attracted a record 143.863 fans.

Taliaferro, who- played the entire game for the Jets while Namath handled the sideline telephone, gained only 49 yards on his four completions, with one going for a 23-yard touchdown pass to Don Maynard.

The Bills* powerful defensive unit got the job done before 45. 502 fans with defensive back Charley Warner, at 170 pounds the Uffhest man on the field, intercepting a pass by Bostons Babe Parilll and racing 22 yards for a tie-breaking touchdown.

Player Wins In Golfing Series

Touchdown Club Meeting Tonight

The Rose High School Touchdown Club will hold Its first meeting of the year tonight St 8 p.m. In the Band Room of the schoid.

Coach Bud Phillips said the films of Fridays game with Jaoksonvllle will he shown, and oontlng reports on West Carteret would be given.

The Phants downed Jacksonville 90-6 in thetr opener, and will meet the Patriots this week.

All men Interested in Rose High football art invited to attend.

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer

AKRON, Ohio (AP) -- Gary Player grabbed his $50,000 check for winning the World Series of Golf and then hustled oif to a chartered jet for his South Africa home.

Player called his three-stroke victory Sunday over Masters champion Jack Nicklaus the polish on the greatest year of my career and then excused himself for having to rush off and make plane connections.

The South African tacked a snawy 35-3469, one under par for Firestones demanding 7.180-yard course, to an opening round 70 in capturing golfs biggest jackpot.

The U.S. Open champion, never behind from start to finish in the final round, put the issue beyond any doubt when he canned a 50-foot birdie putt on the 17th green, ruining Nick

laus hopes of a final charge.

Actually, it was all over when Nicklaus, who birdied two of the first three holes on the final nine, took bsck-to-back bogeys on the 13th and 14th and fell three strokes off the lead.

Players brilliant golf was like shooting clay pigeons. He forced Dave Marr out of contention on the second hole when he carded a birdie four while Marr was taking a bogey. Australian Peter Thomson became an also-ran when he took successive bogeys on 12th and 13th holes. Nicklaus was forced out of the picture with his second straight bogey, on 14.

Nicklaus shot a 36-3571 for a 142 total and took down second money of $15,000. Thomson, British Open champion, had a 35-36-71 and 144 for third place and $7,500, while Marr, the PGA champion, had a disappointing 39-38-77 for 151 and fourth mwiey of $5,000,

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BUI Burt of oresiivUle set sw toumament recortt at the F02 latuitlay. poiUng a 54<holt lotol of n for ttis weeks vic-

lery,

Eure turned la rounds of 30. 99 and 19 for ths win. inching out last week* winner. Ben Hsrriaoo. who had set the old record of tt.

Finlchlng asoond was Rett Honeycuti, who was four back at tl. and BUI Clemmer. an BCC trsahman from Gastonia, was third with 98.

A number of East Carolina students, playing In the toumament for the first time, posted good scores, and PGI officials foresee an increased competition for the vooEly prii.

othar ioom m tbs top ten were: Hagart Tsft. l: AUso i Lawson. lOt; Robert Vaughn. )|8; Mike Kacluner, 105; Jim Adams, 105; John Daughtry, im; Bkip Back, ill; Barry WIUU ley. lU.

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Plodding Show Foi TV Emmy Awards

TV Log

WNCT

new YORK (AP) - Por an Industry that is ruled tyranni-cally by the clock, televisiwi was very leisurely Sunday night as it passed out 30 Emmy awarc^ in a long and plodding NBC telecast.

Nobody was voted the best of anything this year, but some panels of judges cited assorted programs and performers for exceUence. The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences may ,be hopeful that the new procedure wUl silence member criticism, but it certainly didnt help the awards show.

The .^^real excitement it ever did have w'as the revelation of the winners of an industry vote.

Failure of CBS News to participate in the news and public affairs category reduced interest in that area. But even so, the program ran more than 30 minutes over its alloted 90 minutes.

NBC, which picked up six awards for one news department show, The LouvrCi won the largest number of golden | statuettes. CBS was second with ^ 11 and ABC last wdth three. i There may be some repercussions inside the academy because Hollywood-made pro

grams picked up only six Emmies, while New York, with less than 10 per cent of television producUon. won 22. The telecast Slf^ came from New York.

Danny Thomas and Sammy Davis Jr.. fet and East hosts, tried but the jokes were rather flat and the audience was quiet.

Another long program was Saturday nights Miss America Pageant on CBS-but it was planned that way.

The program still has prob-I lems with those 10 demonstra-! tions of the semifinalists talents. Many of them are rather em-barra.ssingl.v amateurish. But the worst moments still come at the very end when Bert Parks asks those silly interview questions to test the girls poise.

MONDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports ,,:25 Weather 6.30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tel) Truth 8:00 Got A Sec. 8:30 Lucy Show *:00 Andy Griffith :30 Hazel 10:00 S. Lawrence 11:00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseoarty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Bobby Lord 7:30 Rawhide 8:30 SIcelton 9:30 Petticoat J, 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 Battlellne 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

U.N.C.LE. Actor Has ^ Doubts Over Time-Change

The Daily Rtfiactor ,GraenviU, N. C.Monday, S<ptambar 13, 196S->^f

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisloa Writer

WNBE

Selecf Site For Medical School

BOSTON (AP) University of Massachusetts trustees have voted to establish its medical school and a 409-bed teaching hospital on the grounds of the Worcester State Hospital.

The medical school, to be completed by September 1970. will cost an estimated $39 million.

MONDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Love Bob 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Detectives 7:30 120'clock 8:30 Jesse nmes 9:00 Shenandoah .9:30 Farmers D. 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife TUESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Morning 8:30 Kiddies 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open 11:00 Young 12:00 Donna

House

Set

Reed

12:30 Knows 1:00 Rebus 1:30 L. Young 2:00 Action Is 2:30 Time for 2:55 News 3:0(J Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marrieds 4:00 Trallmaster 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Love Bob 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:3t) Rifleman 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 8:30 Me Hal* 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife

Best

WITN

ACROSS 1. Steamer 5. Important

10. Scarlett's name

11. Beaver State

13. More unusual

14. Woolly

15. Supplement

16. Epochs

18. Meadow barley-

19. Study group

21. Gravel

22. Filthy place

23. Funereal poem

24. Closes tightly

27. The nahoor

28. Faithful

29. Ant

33. Yours and mine

34. Founder of Quaker State

35. Crude

36. Parts of a wheel

38. Over

40. Vein

41. Early alphabetic characters

42. Morosely

43. .Alkaline solutions

f/r

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1.Raule

2. Seraglio

3. Anger

4. Mother and father

5. Of the sok of the foot

24 25 24

22.

^34

Par hm 21 min. ^

21^

30 51

$-11

6. ^Tleopatra's maid

7. Decimal unit

8. Cr. market places

9. Mislaying 10. Raw metals 12. Poor

17. Shaft of light

20.-- of Capri

21. Bridge bid

23. Fmtanglc

24. Facing a glacier

25. Bursts forth

26. Dawn of day

27. Tran.sgre.i' sion

29. Disagreeable

30. Violet ketone

31. Rants

32. Female sheep

34. Ring out 37. Sheep Sdc 39. PoTchasB

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 8:00 Forsythe S. 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9;(0 Music Hall 10:00 Run For L. 11:00 V7eather 11:05 News i 11:10 Sporls i n :15 Tonight TUESDAY I 6:25 Aspect I 6:55 Farmer 1 7:00 Today Show I 9:00 Beaver ; 9:30 People Are i 10:00 Truth or 10;^ This Song? W:SS NBC News 11:00 Concentrate 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Call Bluff 12:30 lil Bet 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girf Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 1:5S NBC News 2:00 Mom. Truth 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another W. 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare , 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

concerns all kinds o personal matters. And the crowds!

He had returned from a week-HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Twixt end appearance at a Detroit

and 20, the cry k i aniusement park, and he still

UJ.C.L.E. and nobody i seemed shaken by the experi-

more surprised by it than Rob- i ence.

Ive been in crowds before, but this Was the first time I was -ealIy frightened. he remarked. I saw several thousand girls between the ages of 12 and 15 coming at me on a dead run, with only a dozen policemen with locked arms in front of me. The girls grabbed at my coat, my tle~I thought I wa-s going to lose a whole head of hair.

The U.N.C.L.E. mania is likely to flourish in the coming season. provided NBC hasnt outsmarted itself with a schedule switch. The series has been earning a highly respectable rating in its Monday night spot in fact, doing better on summer renins .than on the first time around. Starting Sept. 17. the show will appear in the east and west at 10 p.m. Friday A lot of kids seem upset about it. and I must say it concerns me, too, said Vaughn. After all, Friday night is the traditional date night for teenagers and college kids, and 10 is pretty late for the subteens as well.

Friday doesnt seem to be a very good night for ratings; only Gomer Pyle seems to be able to get into the upper ranks.

But Ill wait and see what happens. NBC was right about moving our time from Tuesday to Monday: maybe theyll be right again.

Gold Throne Has ,Been Waiting Over A Century

NEW YORK (AP) - For 115 years a gold-painted Victorian chair has stood in readiness at the residence of New Yorks Roman Catholic cardinal.

It will get its first use next month when Pope Paul VI vLsits the United Nations.

The chair is a papal throne, built in 1850 by the citys first cardinal, John M-cClosky. It was the custom for each cardinal to prepare a papal throne in anticipation of a visit by the Pope.

Pope Pauls visit Oct. 4 will be the first by a pontiff to the North American continent. The Pope will visit the United Nations, where he Is to address the i General Assembly and offer a mass for world peace.

I He will sit on New Yorks pa-i pal throne when he visits Francis Cardinal Spellman, archbishop of New York, at the cardinals residence.

ert Vaughn.

The actor plays Napoleon Solo, the man from the alphabetized undercover organization, on the NBC series. The show appeare to have been taken up as a cause by teen-agers, along with stretch pants and folk music. Both Vaughn. 32. and costar David McCallum have been getting Beatle-like treatment wherever they go.

Its something quite new to me, observed Vaughn after stripping out of a skin-diving suit he had worn in an MOM lake.

Before, I was always playing villains. I received fan mail, but it was largely about acting. Now the mail comes in a flood and It

Pradidng At Raleigh Office

RALEIGHDr. Robert Spruill Spain, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Spain of Greenville, has set up practice in internal medl-ncieat Cameron Village.

Dr. Spain comes to Raleigh from Greenville, Miss., where he was associated with a clinic.

He holls his medical degree from Washington University in St. Louis and is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of North Carolina. Dr. Spain graduated Rose High Bchool in 1940.

After obtaining his M. D, at the age of 22, he interned at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, spent two years In the Army and did his residency at McKinley Veterans Hospital near Dallas and Memor-i ial Hospital at Chapel Hill.

Dr. Spain is married to the , former Rebecca Yelverton of Raleigh and they have three children, Bobby, 10, Becky, 8, and Tommy, 4.

Four Day Care Centers Opened

WILLIAMSTON Day care tenters for children of low-in-come families have been opened in four Martki County locations. and a fifth will open its doors later this r.onth

The centers are designd to jrive children pre-school training, to free mothers for work outside the home and to provide -iobs for 50 persons in low incomii, groups.

Children in the centers will be encouraged to develop con vcrsattonal abilities and curiosity, and to leam through stories. songs, and creative play In addition, nutritious me a 1 s will be served in an atmosphtrc. as nearly as possible like home, and efforts will be made, to strengthen family relations.

I Applications are still being accepted by the Martin County Community Action program. The centers, open to white and Negro families in the county, will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. There will be no charge for the program, which is financed by the Office of Economic Opportunity.

Open house ceremonies f o r the five centers are scheduled for the last week In September, with the exact date to be announced later..

Premiere

Tonight!

HULLABALOO Sing with it! let the

ratters ring with it! It's big, big entertainment with a big, big beat!

Sammy Davis Jr. welcomes The Supremes 7:30 PM IN COLOR NBC WITN-TV CHANNEL

Financial and traffic data of . S. airlines for 1964 indicated their biggest and best year in every department.

High School Dropouts Lose ^25 to *50 per week

Recent Governincnt reports This course can be completed In show that a person without ai6 months.

High School Diploma earna *23-i

general acceptance In business and Civil Service as the full

$.50 less per week than a High School Graduate. A High School Diploma has actually been estimated to be worth $120.009 in

equivalent of a regular 4 year

duHng 0 pcroop.,

AEC Citation For Technician

WEYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) Fred E. Gale, 50, of Weymouth,

. has been cited by the Atomic Energy Commission for heroism.

Gale is the first i^rson to receive an AEC citation for heroism.

The technician was honored last week for his performance after an explosion at the Cam bridge electron accelerator Harvard University July 5.

He carried three injured men to safety, directed fire fighters at the scene and took i^rt in a search for a person then be lieved trapped in the wreckage.

The blast killed one person and caused an estimated $1 million damage.

ftlml"''""' women who lock a High School

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THE JOHN FORSHHE SHOW

He'f headmaster of a fashionable school for girls! iohn Forsythe stars in a bright comedy series, with Elsa Lanchesler, Ann B. Davif, Cuy Marks.

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THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW

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10Th 0iiy Reflector, Grtenvie, N. C.Mondy, September 13, 1965

The Farm Scene

ASCS

Note

Book

By IJVINiSTON ROBERTS

WINTER CX)VER CROPS Applceions for coct . sharing under the Agricultural Conservation Program for see<ling winter cover crops are now being accepted at the Htt ASCS Coun-ty Office. Coe . sharing at the rate of H.OO per acre for small grain cover crops is available.

Producers interested in assistance aa winter cover crop* should make appUcatlon at the County Office before starug tte practice.

Tobacco farmers conflrm the fact that winter cover crops nA only oonaerve the soil, but improve the quality of tobacco. The trop lottowhug a good winter cover crop grows better, seems nwn reeistant to disease, and wiUtttaads unfavorable weather conditions better.

RETURN TOBACCO

MARKETING CAROS Some of our farmers are completing their sales of tobacco for 1965. and many more will complete sales in the near futuie. All farmers should return their tobacco marketing cards prcropt-ly who) sales are completed.

This Is very important since marte^iDg quota regulations require marireting cards to be returned after sales are completed. Failure to return cards cou 1 d c4iuBe the next farm allotment established for the farm to be reduced.

NEED MORE FARM

STORAGE SPACE?

It is now time for farmers to begin planning for storage of grains. Your local ASCS County Office can be of great assistance. Farm operators who do not have sufficient Stonge pace may borrow up to 85 per cent of the Qoet of new idorage bins or 50 oenls times the bushel capec-ity. whichevr ia smaller, and per cent of the coat of drying equipment.

Bin lotns are repayable in four annual installments with intertart at 4 per cent per year. Drying equipment toans are repayable h three annual Installments with interest rate at 4 per cent per year.

CORN MARKETING The harvest of corn has already started in many areas of North Carolina. The yield per acre of corn has been estimated to be a record 60 bushels per ore. This record yiaid indicates that fwroers are doing an excellent job of producing com. In order to realize the maximum iwx>ftt from a crop, farmers should also do a good Job of marketing.

lo too many cases, the farm* era in this state sell tiieir oom at harvest time when prices are low. By bolding this com until later in the year, they cMild rea^ lize a greater return from their crop.

North Carolina farmers that are participating in the Feed Grain Program may place their com uiuler loan and receive $122 p^ bushel. lAter in the season, the farmer may redeem his loan and sell his com at a higher price. This gives the farmer an oppcHtunity to wait and sell his crop when he can get the maximum return. These loans are available through local ASCS offioes. Lmds may also be obtained for erecting age facilities if the farmer does not have adequate storage space.

TOBACCO FACTS Fall Is the best time to fumigate tobaooe irtant bed sites, say extension specialists at N. C, State University.

Top tobax> farmers consider

By C, J. GOODMAN Agricultural Extension Agent By .S. C. WINCHI-:STKR County Extension Chairman One function oi the Agricultur-1 Extension Service is to equip the individual with technological information in order that he may make his own decisions for fulfilling his objectives. The in*o-ducer must make his own decision. For example, the production of feeder pigs has been prof-itiU^ lor several years where a inroducer has been willing to do a top j(^ in sanitation, feeding and management.

To date farmers have not been willing to put priority on their time and labor to meet the public demand for feeder pigs. Unless the farmer develops a new enterprise, enlarges his present cntenwises, or in general, does a better production - buying-marketing job on the farm, it may be dlfflcult for him to keep pace with industry and other progressive businessmen.

A local quality feeder pig sale Is being operated In Greenville the first Tuesday of each month. Due to the Pitt County Fair, the Octc^r scheduled sale will be held Tu^ay, Sept. 28. Prices received by local producers are comparable to those of any market In the state. The manager recently states We need more Irtgs. We could sell 2000 or more per month." At the sale on September 7, producers recelv e d the following averages:

44 lb. pigs .42 cents per lb. or $18.50 head SO lb. irtgs . .39 cents per lb. or $19.90 head 53 lb. pigs - cents per lb. or $20.50 - head 63 lb. i^s . .36 cents per lb. or 123.25 - head 71 lb. pigs - .37 cents per lb. or $22.50 head One producer stated that he averaged eight or more pigs per litter and that his net returns on 50 lb. pigs at this sale were more than $10 each. At this rate a brood sow would net at least $160 to this producer.

Many growers are harvesting and selUng com on a depres.sed maricet and reeelvtng very lit-tto real net lne<ne for the i r years work. The owxuiunlty is great for some of these growers to establish on farm com storage, get into feeder pig production, market tl^ com through feeder p4gs at greater profits from the com, and increas e d farm income from labor put Into the feeder operation.

With com production on the level of 75 busliels per acre It requires the production from six teres tc produce two Utters of pigs etch from eight sows. Units of eight SOW'S wlU return to labor and management $157.80 net returns after all variable and fixed costs are deducted on an $11..50 price for a 40 pound pig. For each $1.00 the price is above $11..50. Another $120.00 1 added to the net returns when sows arc averaging eight pigs per litter. Therefore, i the present $18.50 per head market, a grower could expect a net return to labor and management of approximately $900.00 for each eight sow unit.

On the average farm labor is available for a pn^itable feeder pig enterprise.

We feel that this Is a real opportunity for many farmers in Pitt County to Increase their farm Incomes. The county agents win assl.st you with any phase d Uvestock production.

Other Funds

$ 266.765 34

22,038.71

9,075.16

29,700.00

$2.315.088.17

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEEKS Pfit Comity Tobacco Agont

Trade Program Adds 7,900 Jobs

ALBANY, N.y. (API A four-vear-old State CJommerce Depitment program to promote the foreign purchase of goods made In New York State has realised $125 million in new business.

The department says the In-tematkmal tiade program also resulted tn 7,900 new Jotw so far this year.

good quality, uniform light a necessity if they are to do a good job of sorting their tobacco for market. Tlie various shades and colors of tobacco, its uniformity. Injury or waste pcntions can only be judged iu*operly when vlewwl under light of the proper color and intensity.

Tar Heel tobacco farmers spend an estimated $21 mllUon unually for fuel to cure their crop.

The 1964 tobacco crop In North Carolina sold for about $550 million. Someone estimated that tobacco faimers spend $1.6 million in an average year for tbread to tie their crop on sticks fw curing.

REMINDERS

Request assistance now for fan ACP practices.

Return tobacco mariteting cards when c(npleting sales.

Soybeans on diverted acreage must be turned under by disking, plowing, etc. by September 30 1965.

No harveeting is permitted from diverted acreage and no grazing is permitted untU October 1, 1965.

There's A New Name In Fashion

(Bali Bjuu

Will You Spend Five Minutes In Our Fitting Room For A Better Figure For Life?

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent The average farm income from the 1961-62-63 and 64 tobacco crops in Pitt County was $30,-134,355, or 68,71 per cent of the total average farm Income - Including Government payments of $43,850,983.

The Importance of the tobacco crop to the economy of Pitt County cannot be over-emphasized- It is realized that the marketing of the 1965 crop has not been completed; however, it is not too early to start making plans to produce a better crop in 1966.

There are several proven production practices that, when adopted by the grower, can increase the net Income from the tobacco crop. Varieties planted, fertilization, spacing, height of topping, fumigation, Irrigatiim and sucker control have affected the net profit that farmers have received. No one practice can be pointed out as be^g the most important, but It can be truthfully said Uiat a good crop Is the result of a combination of good practices, good weather, and doing things right and on time.

It is now time to begin sizing the overall tobacco sltoaUon and choose the production practices that will most nearly give you the desired results on your farm. The Aoreage-Poundage Progriun causes this to possibly be even more important than in the past.

You should consider such factors as the anticipated maiket demand, your disease problem, soil type and fertility level, the effect of topping and spacing and tlw availablillty of irrigation water and equipment.

The practices suggested In the REDUCE 6 PESTS PROGRAM certainly should be Included in your totocco production iogram. it you have not already cut your tobacco stalks and plowed out

Losses unpaid Loss adjustment expenses unpaid Other expenses (excluding taxes, licensee and fees

Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxeai 6l,5(K)00

Unearned premiums 1.9^,70531 Dividends declared and unpaid:

Policyholders 3,303 61

All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement ToUI lUbilitles Special surplus funds: $ 159,2.55.15

Unassigned funds (aurplus) 1,657,770,48

Surplus as regards policyholders 1,817,02.5.63

Total $4.132.113.80

Business In North Carolina During 1964 None

President, Hubert I. Pury Secretary. Robert I. Dexter Treasurer, James E. Doughty Home Office 538 Washington St. Abington, Mass.

Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier. Comralasioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. C.

North Carolina Insurance Department,

Raleigh, April 5, 1965 I. Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insuiance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Abington Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Abington, Mass. filed with this Department, showing the conditio nof said Company on the 31st day of December, 1964.

Witness my hand and official seal, the day gnd date above written.

EDWIN S. LANIER Commiasloner of Insurance

Department, '

Raleigh, April 7. 1965 I,'* Edwin 8, Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the American Agricultural Mutual Insurance Company, of Indianapolis, Indi

ana filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 3lst aay of December, 1964. J Witne.ss my h&d and official seal, the day 4nd date above written. *

EDWIN S. LANIER Commls.sioner of Insurance

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 and over. Prepare Lincoln Service has helped ihou-now for U. S. Civil Service Job sands*^ prepare for these tests

openings during the next 12 months.

Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience.

But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one cut of fire pass.

every year since 1948. It Is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and i.s not connected with the Government.

For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salarie, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY.

You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delayACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-8 Pekin, Illinois

I am very much Interested- Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ..........................-................ Age ..........

Street ...................................... Phone

City .......... State (DS)

AUCTION

NORRIS MEN'S SHOP

419 E. Main St. Clayton, N.C.

(15 milas East of Raloigh)

SALE DAY SEPTEMBER 15th at 2 P.M.

stock and fixtures containing: 175 Jantzen sweaters, 200 Arrow and Carisal sport shirts, 40 New Tone Mens suits, 42 sports coats, 80 all weather coats, 170 pair dress slacks, 165 pair Pajamas, 89 Dohbs & I^e hats, ties, shorts, belts, Bostonian and ManBeld shoes, top coats and robes, Burlington socks, suit forms, pants racks, display counters, 80 foot wall cases, cash register, adding machine, G. E. heating plant and air conditioner and many other Items. Clean stock and fixtures.

Lot by lot for cash to the highest bidder. Purchases can be moved sales day, bring truck-Open all day Tuesday for inspection.

BEN HOFFMEYER AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEERS

1131 Oaklawn Avenue Charlotte, N.C.

For aution sales call 375*4581 Charlotte, North Carolma

STATEMENT AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY

Boild.s I 14,502,331.57

Stocks 1,177,501.00

Cash and bank deposits 137,963.56

Agents* balances or uncirilected premiums, net 430,496J18

Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments 446.S03A7 Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued 158,213A1 All other assets as detailed In statement $ 2,134.26 Total admitted Assets: $ 16,854,943.74

Liabilitiea, Surplus and Other Funds Losses unpaid $ 4,009,71^.20 Loss adjustment expenses unpaid 199,130.00

Other expenses (excluding taxes licenses and fees) 6,476.83

Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) 7,500.00

Federal Income taxes 2,300.00 Unearned premiums

1,710,213.34 Dividends declared and unpaid:

Policyholders 310,000.00 Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties Unearned premiums on reinsurance in unauthorized companies $ 788,876.19 Reinsurance on paid losses $ 425,298.78 and on unpaid losses $ 372,003.18 due from unauthorized companies $ 797,301.96

Total $ 1,586,178.15

Less funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized companies $1,686,178.15

123A25.50

the stubbles, start on this fan- All other Liabilities,

portant task immediately.

STATEMENT ABINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Assets

Bonds $ 1,516,581.54

Stocks 1,397.642.78

Real Estate 176,464.27

Cash and bank deposito 454.22500

Agento balances or uncollected premiums, net 382,875.43

Bills receivable, taken for premiuroa 113,162.59

Reinsurance recoverable on lose payments 76,781.41

Interest, dividendo and real estate income due and accrued 14,380.78

Total admitted Assets: $4.132.113.80,

Liabilities, surplus and

as detailed in statement $ 7,031,34

Total liabilities $ 6,274,949.21 Special surplus funds: $ 312,000.00

Unasslgned funds (surplus) 10,267.994.53

Surplus as regards

policyholders 10.579,994.53 Total $ 16,854,943.74

Business In North Carolifaia During 1964 None

President, Charles B. Shuman Secretary, Roger Fleming Treasurer, Allen Lauterback Home Office 130 East Wash-ingto Street, Indlanapc^ 4 Indiana

Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N.C.

North Carolina Insurance

In North Carolina, after a day's fishing beers the one... for good taste, good fun

Wherever you fish for sporton the ocean, by tlie booming surf, or on some c]uiet country pond, its great at the end of the day to head for a retvarding glass of beer. While youre talking over the mtcs that got away, or pan-lrying tlie ones that didnt, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of beer can give you so 5veU. Yes, whatever your sportbowling or strolling, golfing or gardening a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally great accompaniment

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

1005 Raltigh Buitding, Rligh, North Carolina

Th Daily Refiactor ^Greenvilit, N. C.-^Monday, Septembar 13, 1965 11

IT'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL TIME!

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

Myth Dispelled By Researchers

PLYMOUTH, Vt. (AP) - Calvin Coolidge, 30th president of the United SUtes, didnt res* his hand on his mothers Bible when he took the oath of office, nor was he In Plymouth Notch Vt., at the time.

The National Geographic Society says researchers found a Plymouth Township, a Plymouth Village and a Plymouth Union in the records but no Plymouth Notch as the legend says. As for the Bible, the society says It lay on a nearby table but was not used when CooUdge was sworn in by his father.

Assets:

S29,490,824.87

STATEMENT FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE IN-SRANCE ASSOCIATION, PITT COUNTY BRANCH Assets

Bonds $ 91,000.00

Cash and bank deposits 44,476.61

All other assets as detailed in

statement $200,000.00

Total admitted Assets: $335,476.61

Liabilitiec, Surplus And Other Funds IJnassigned funds

(surplus) $335,476.61

Surplus as regards policyholders $335,476.61

Total $335,476.61

Business In North Carolina During 1984 Line of Business

Direct Direct Premiums Losses Written Paid

Fire $55,505.53 $46,398.39

Total .$55,505.53 $46,398-38

President, A. L, Woodard Secretary, W. C. Harris Treasurer. W. C. Harris Home Office Greenville, N.C. Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance. Raleigh, N. C.

North Carolina Insurance Department,

Raleigh, May 17, 1965 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commis-aioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above ia a true correct abstract of the statement of the Parmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association, Pitt County Branch, of Greenville, N. C, filed with this Department, lowing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December. 1964.

Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written.

EDWIN S. LANIER Cwnmissioner of Insurance.

Liabilities, Surplus And Other Funds

Losses unpaid $ 8,199.134.00 Loss adjustment expenses unpaid 1,533,169.00

Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) 363,125.00

Taxes. Ucenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) 719,374.00

Unearned premiums 10,391,037.10

Dividends declared and unpaid:

Policyholders 213,864.00

Funds held by company under reinsurance treaes 756,305.88

Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of others Unearned premiums on re'msuance in unauthorized companies $405,625 54

Reinsurance on paid losses $27,857.48 and on unpaid losses $165,892.00 due from unauthorized companies $193.74948

Total $599.375.02

Less funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized

companies $599.225.02

$150.00

Excess of liability and compensation statutory and voluntary reserves over case basis and loss expense reserves 100,000.00 All other Liabilities, as detailed in

Street, and running thence S.

87 deg, E. 40 feet to a stake; thence parallel with Chapman Street S. 3 deg. E. 40 feet to a stake in the line of the Sara Smith and the Spier land; thence with the Smith and Spier line, a fence, N. 87 deg. W. 40 feet to a stake located on the north side of Chapman Street; thence with the east side of Chapman street N. 3 deg. E. 40 feet to the beginning containing 16,000 square feet and being the same lot conveyed to the Town of Winterville by Ludwin D. Spier et al. by deed dated March 30, 1939 and recorded In Book V-22 at page 569 of the Pitt County Registry.

The seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The 96,829 19 successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10% of his bid pending acceptance of the bid by the Board of Aldermen.

This the 8th day of September, 1965.

AUTOMOTIVE

Trucks For Sal*

CHEVROLET 1965 El Camino tan with beige interior, 14.000 actual miles. Extra clean, $1895. S&E Motor Service, Ayden.

EXPERT SERVICk

COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store, P12-2879. for Siegler and Warm Morning space heater sales and service.

FREE VACUUM SERVICE FOR every car that wants it with

of gasoline. Riele s Serv

fill V*8, POWGr^'IiOC* Ipp ppntpi* OT AOn

ly good. $565.00. Call PL8-H79.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Haip Wantad

STATEMENT AMERICAN HARDWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Assets

Bonds $19,195,156.58

Stocks 2,558,626.66

Mortgage loans on real estate Real Estate Cash and bank deposits Agents balances or uncollected premiums, net Bills receivable, taken for premiums 110,625.82

Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments 84,838.33

Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued - 143,343.73

All other assets as detailed in statement $353,289.17 Total admitted

Direct

Losses

Incurred

$ 6,803 94

5,027.32 819.35

13,577.58 4,978.63

1,774.27 1,773.48

15.00

251,152.10

4,455,819.05

1,010,808.59

1,327,164.64

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 tiraea the cost is leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of (u^s jraur ad actuaUjr appeared.

RATES

750 minimal oharge for S lines or leas fOr firat Inaertioii. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Day*20c Per Line Per Day contract Ratea Availabia

CLASSIFIED DmPLAT RATES $1J5 Per ColanaB BmA.

Opi Rata Contract Rates Atiflabls

DEADLINES

No new ada. kills or corree-tiona accepted after 9 pjn. ttit day before publlcatloo.

ERRORS

rbe Daily Reflector it reepoosmle ass for tpe flnt BCMTeet or omitted InaertloB at ay advertiseflMBt la Meea jolunins and tlitn enlf te the extent of a makegood toeer don. Errors wWch do^ow lOBMD the ralue of ihe adwy-tisement wUl not be coi rmeo ay a makp-good insertion. THe 3ibUaher reserves the rlgM to ertse or reject any eopf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

statement .596,20073

Total liabilities $22,%9,18890

Special surplus funds: $ 300,000.00

Guaranty Fund 500,000.00 Unassigned funds (surplus) 5,721.63.5.77

Surplus as regards policyholders 6,521,63577

Total $29,490,824.67

Business In North Carolina During 1964 Line of Business

Direct Premiums Written $26,607.54

Extended coverage Other allied lines 13.39

Homeowners multiple peril Inland marine Accident and health (Individual)

Group accident and health 283.76

Workmens Compensation 12.292.75

Liability other than auto

(B. I.) 3,745.08

Liability other than auto

(P. D.) 1,168.06

Auto liability (B. I.) 38,439 38

Auto liability (P. D.) 18,888.15

Auto phys.

damage 17,34286

Glass 559.24

Burglary and theft 1,074.54

Total $140,773.92 $50,950-55

President, R- S. Hanson Secretary, R. F. Fenske Treasurer, W. W. Zctaman Home Ofce 3033 Excessior Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416 Attorney for service; Edward S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigb. N. C-North Carolina Insurance Department,

Raleigh, April 13, 1965 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissions of Biuran<a, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the American Hardware Mutual Insurance Company, of Minneapolis. Minn., hied with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1964.

Witness my hand and oWclal seal, the day and date above written.

EDWIN S. LANIER Commissioner of Insurance

WANT EXTRA MONEY? AVON Representatives make it. Call 758-3245 Sat. - Mon. - Tues. p.m. or write: Mrs. Latham, P. 0. Box 681, Greenville, N. C. for information. No obligation.

WANTED

Attractive Young Lady

Permanent teller position available with local financial institution. Excellent Starting Salary

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE **** ho^ltaliaa-

By: E. G. Nobles, Town Clerk R. B. Lee, Atty.

Sept. 13. 20. 27, Oct. 4

38.00

12,611.10

323.65

1,551.00

322-31

11,08853

9,230.80

130.14

1,907.34

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as executors of the estate of Sarah Carroll Tyson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, tht is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemissed and verified to the undersigned executors, c/o Mrs. Lila Taylor Tyson, Route 2, Box 475, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 8th day of March, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the executors.

This the 2nd day of September, 1965.

BRUCE C. TYSON LILA TYSON KINTZ Executors of the Estate of

Sarah Carroll Tyson R. B. Lee, Attorney Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1962 , Special 4-dr. sedan, exceptionally clean, call Rex Wainwright. PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., ecooomi-cal 6 cyl. engine. Priced to move. Call Rex Wainwright. PL8-1123.

CHEVROLET ~ 1969 Impala 4-dr. hdtp. V-8 auto, trans. power steering, radio, heater. One owner, white with turquoise interior. Just like new. Priced to sell. Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 1959 IMPALA, 4-dr. hardtop, r-h, ww. white with red int., auto. V8. White Chevrolet.

lion ft retirement plans. Reply to Teller P.O. Box 418, GreenvUle, giving qualifications & background. Recent picture must be enclosed with all applications. Information will be kept strictly confidential.

ice Center, PL2-4342.

IIEATINO~& AIRc6nDITI0NIN( Installation-Sales & Service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp. Terms available. General Her ting.

Inc. telephone PL2-4187. 1100 i

Evans St.

FOR SALi

Miscellaneous For Salt

TO ALL NURSES AND LADIES In white: Brodys has a wonderful selection of Clinic Nurses Shoes. Clinics are priced from $9.99. Brodys.

FALL TUNE-UP TIME HAVE your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check It today. PL2-4838.

CONVERT YOUR OIL MONSTER to a safe, clean year round system from Coastal Refrigeration. PL2-2294, Hooker Road,

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness. dial PL8-2436.

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Five trainees urgently needed. See ad classification Instructions

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parkar, Goldsboro. N.C. DaU 734-2457.

NEEDED

ATTRACTIVE UDY

For a permanent posritlon with a leading Greenville 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, GreenvUle. Stating background and quaiificatioas. All letters confidential.

Malu-Fumaiu Hulp Wantud

CHEVROLET 1961 BELAIR. 2-dr. hardtop, r-h, ww, auto. V8. White Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala. 4-dr. hardtop. Auto, trans., r-h. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass.

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp.. 427 cu. in. engine, racing snpension genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 noiles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like it. Call Ruuney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission in Greenville. N. C., until 10:00 A.M. on September 22. 1965. in the office of the Division Right of Way Agit for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from Project

FORD - 1964 Starliner. Hean. new tires. Call PL 2-4260

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, 2-dr. hdtp., 390 engine, auto, power eteerliig and brakes, white, blue trim. $3995. F & D Motors, Bethel.

OLDSMOBILE 1964. Beautiful yellow Cutlass Holiday, Automatic transmission, power steering. power brakes, transistm' radio, heater, seat belts. 25,800 miles. Perfect cond. $2500. 8-2092.

NATIONAL CONCERN NOW HIRING FOR GREENVILLE AREA

Job openings for honest. Intelligent and reliable men & women rom $1-75 per hour to sales position with earnings in exce^ of $700.00 per month. For personal totervtew see Mr. Player, Ken land Motel, Friday. Sept. 10, 3 pm. to 8 p.m. only. No phone calls please.

GOOD TIME TO BBCO^ Rawleigh Dealer while big crops are being marketed. No capital required. Vacancy in Part Pitt County. Write Rawieighs Dept. NC 1740 845, Richmond, Va.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headqnartert SALES. REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-4122

We Are Now Located In Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr.

CALL US FOB YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Mlig.

FLOOR SANDING AND PIn' ishing. A ^cialty in old floors. Also cleaning and waxing. Call PL 8-4038 before 9:30 a.m. or after 5:30 p. m., Chrla Henderson, Sr.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE - INTERNATIONAL Harvester 91 Combine with corn & bean bead. Contact Bennie Eastwood at Rt. 5. Box 141-A. PL8-1889, GreenviUe, N.C.

FORD TRACTOR MOUNTED plcker-sheller, l row with 30 bushels grain tank, used 1 season, like new condition. Call 753-4931 after 7 p.m. in Farm-ville.

ONE FORD CORN SNAPPER. Good condition. $375. Call M.F. Jolly, PL2-2665.

FARM MAOim^Y^ tion Sale. Tuesday, Sept. 21 at 10 a.m. 100 fan:, tractors, 300 farm Implements. Anytme can buy or sell. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., S. on highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

Male Help Wanted

FARM HELP WANTED. CON-tact Van Frye, River Road Ranch. 758-4286.

WANTED; FULL TIME Experienced floor covering man. Must be experienced. Apsis in person, Quinn-MiUer CO.. Ayden N.C. PH: 746-6486.

SERVICE MAN FOR HEATING & air condition equipment. Top wages for qualified man. 40 hour week. Time and a half over 40 hours. General Heating, Ine., 1100 Evans St.

CURB BOY. NOT IN SCHOOL, white, daytime. Call PL8-25S8.

SUPER A TRACTOR, CULTTVA-tor and Sower for sale. Call PL8-1891 after 7 p.m.

HORISTS

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OF Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jefferson Florttt 4i Nursery.

FOR SAU

Fumitura H Appliancas

SEWING MACHINE. DIAL-A-Matic zig-zag in modem style cabinet. 1964 model. Repossessed: assume payments of $7.00 month or pay total balance of $42.41. Free home demonstration. Write Manager, Box 408, the Greenville Daily Reflector.

LOOK O^R 0URl:0AL-w6bD Gas & Oil heaters. Also, grates, pipe & elbows. Kens Furniture Store, 905 Dickinson Ave. PL2-5683.

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tlful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

get'ready for 'iheITunt-" ing Season, complete line of hunting equipment. Guns, ammo clothes. H.L. Hodges, 210 E." 5th St.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY. Eveready deluxe flashlights with heavy duty batteries. Reg. $2.59 Now $1.99 Globe Hdwe.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Linoleum and formica tops. We sand floors too! Call for free estimate, PL2-4998. Pitt Te CO.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houees For Seb

Apartments For Sale

5 ROOM HOUSE, 8500 down and assume payments, 211 N. Jarvis Street. Phone PL8-2773.

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS furnished apt. PL 8-1476

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 1614 E. WRIGHT ROAD

One story brick veneered. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, IVa baths, fenced in backyard. $600 Down FHA Loan. Price

$16,500

(2) 220 BELVERDERE DRIVE

Livingroom, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, wooded lot. Price

VlUa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, availaWc In Oct. One & two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. AppUcati<xis new being taken for furnished o: unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.

UPSTAIRS~FURNISHED APT? 2 blocks from college and uptown. Call PL2-4753.

Buildings For Rent

$17,500

(3) 2411 E. 14th STREET 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, carport, den k kitchen combination. Price

$15,500

SEWING MACHINE, SINGER. Electric portables. Reconditioned, and guaranteed. Complete with attachments. 3 only to sell at $14.88. Free home demonstrations. Write Sewing Machines, Box 408, The Daily Reflector.

TARPAULINS - NEW WATER-proof and mildew - proof tested, reinforced Grommets. Vari o u s sizes. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

GENERATOR b, WATER Pumps, air compressors, steel scaffolding. For Sale or rent. Brooks Ser dee Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, poreh enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

EQUIPMENT & STOCK FOR ale in grocery store. Also tare* rooms t furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. l-Oty

LOTS FOR SALE

(4) BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN HARDEE ACRES lota on N. C. 1726, 1727 price from $1500 to $2.000. Located 4 miles outhcat; of Greenville.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

(5) WATAUGA AVENUE

Five apartments, a duplex and triple renting for $250 monthly. Price

() 106 FEET ON DICKINSON AVENUE all the way through to Broad Street with over 300 feet. Houses renting for $230 per month. Ideal business lot.

BEACH PROPERTY

(7) CRYSTAL BEACH house and lot. Price

$5,500

(8) LET ME HELP SELL YOUR HOME.

Sew

CHAIN SAWS

Har Chain Sprotteta McCmioch, Boncielite, Poulaa

CLARK & CO.

748-2125

8. Memorial Dr. at 264 ByPasa

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pinevlew Mobile Homes. E. lOtb St. Ext.. 758-4843 or PL8-3844.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD

Mlscellaneoua For Sek

2 DUO-THERM HEATERS FOR sale. $25 and $75. Phone FL3-3388.

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Five trainees urgently needed See ad claasicatlon Instimctions

PONTIAC - 1963 Tempest 4-dr. sedan, light green, matching Interior. Auto. V-8, radio, heater. $1495, P & D Motors, Bethel.

RAMBLER 1963 American. Standard, low mileage. Original owner. All new tires. PL 2-6096.

YOUNG MAN FOR SHOP WORK with knowledge of small engines. $50-$60 weekly. Apply A. B. Whitley Co., Greenville.

RENAULT 1961 Carave 11 e. Rebuilt engine. Retractable hdtp. or convertible. Dodge-town, N. Greene St.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965, only 4200 miles, perfect condition. Transistor radioheater. $1650. PL 8-2092.

FOR SALE OR TRADE; 1965 IMPERIAL, fully equiiH>ed. On-6.182096, SR No. 1743 in Beau- ^ miles. 60,000 mile war-

fort County and Project 6.800923, SR No. 1433 in Pitt County. For information and proposals, contact Mr. E. M. Patterson, Jr., Division Right o Way Agent, In tlie offce of the State Highway Commission In Greenville, N. C.

H. P. BURNS, JR.

Right of Way Agent Sept. 13-lt'

NOTICE OF BALL OF REAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions of O. S. 180-50. anv by order of the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville, the Town of Winterville will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 oclock. Noon, on S.*iturday, the 91 day of Octolier, 19G5, at the cuiirtiiouse duor in (ireenvilie, N. C., the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Uie Town of Winterville, and beginning at a stake located on the east side of Chapman Street 167 feet f^utherly from the ditch on the south aid* of A"

ranty. PL 8-2773.

ITS SEPTEMBER! WILL your car make It through the wintm*? See our dependable used ears now. B&E Auto Sal e s. Fannvle.

St6cK~ CAR RACING \C Sunday ac 2:!M). Races: Hok^y Car. Figure 8. Stock Car. Hwy, 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car S.alea Now la Fifth Straight Year!if

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 8-711)

HARDEES DRIVE IN at 14th and Charles St. is now accepting apidloati<is for full 8i part time emploirment. Experience not necessary. Ai^^ly in person or call PL 2-3862.

WANTED 4 MEN FOR TOWER errection work. Must be free to travel. Gbod salary. Rtdnson Tower Co., PL8-1453.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN Good salary. Apply in person at B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Openingz avallatde for young men interested in starting in ^ finance industry with a leading Eastern North Carolina finance and consumer loan company. Excellent 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 bieflts. Reply:

PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 13f ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

Tractor mechanic. Apply in person, M.0 Blount Si Sons. Bethel.

Work WsnfMl

wn.L~ KEEP aimotEiT TOR working mothers in Elrohurst-Euglewoorl Section, PL8-4070.

EXPERT SERVICE

YOUR Satisfaction has built our business. Large selection of new' and used cars. Wagner^ WxidroD Motors. PL2-4525,

ROOFING, SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to S years to pay with monthly oi fall terms. Goodsnn IL^ofina. 712-4322

PIANOS. . 3Xnr YOUR Plano for the greatest discount prices ever offered by any retail store in this country. Featuring tlM finest in Console pianos. Our low cost t 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.

SAVE BIOI DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shsm-pooer. $1. Mary Carters.

4.000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE for rent. Sprinkled for fire protection, and low fire insurance rates. Convenient location. Load truck levl. Immediate occupancy. $60.00 per month. Bostic-Sugg Furniture, Inc., 401 W 10. St., Greenville, N.C.

.'arms For Rent

FARM FOR RENT: 6 MILES so. of Greenville on New Bern Hwy. 2.95 acres tobacco, 1811 lbs. per acre 2.5 acres cotton and 16 acres com. Immediate rental. Henry Williams. Rt. 2, Box 44, Greenville, N. C.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE, WORSLEY BUILD-Ing, $25. Parking spaces,

$3.50. James R. Worsley.

Trucks For Rent

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

You Drive - It For reservaUmis call Nelsons Texaco StatiOB

SCHOOLSINSTRUCTIONS

LES

TURNAOE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Suarance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

669 FAIRLANE DR. - Large house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6 p.m.

MEN - WOMEN COUPLES

Motel Caroart Availabla

Would you Uke a new exciting career in the growing motel industry? Universal Motel Schools, established since 1945. can train you to be Motel Managers, Assistant Managers. Clerks, Housekeepers and Hostesaes. Dont let lack of experience or education hold you back. Meet famous and mteresting people. Large eaminga plus apt. AOS NO BARRIER. . . LOCAL AND NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at home in spare time,, followed by resident training in an oceanfront motel. Dont delay . . .write now, AIR MAIL, for free details. ABSOLUTEIY NO OBLIGATION-

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS Dept. 05 1872 N. W. 7th STREET MIAMI. FLORIDA 33125 Name ..........................

Addresa

INSURANCE

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ital ara easy to solve. FB show you how. Call PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO (2) CITIZEN BAND Radios. CaU SK 3-4349 after 5 pm. in FarmviUe.

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 rails, screens A dividers. hCetal SpeoialUas, 758-4591.

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. $25. PL 8-4039 after S pjcn.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $35. 1803 E. 6tb St.

10,000 FT. OF NEW FRAMING timber, dried. Cheap. Call PL8-1891 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE SEX-LINiTpL-lets, ready to lay. 19 weeks old, SeiH. 14. See at Baileys Feed Mill. BaUey, N.C.

MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAUr able in Greenvilles largest and nicest mobile htrnie lot. Large, shaded, patio, playarea. picnic tables, also mobile home for rent. Pineview Court. 5 mln. from downtown. Port Terraln^l Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of QreenviBe, 758-3644.

NICE HOME FOR SALE. 1101 Colonial Ave., 6 rooms, bath, 2 porches, central heat, garage. Comer lot. Price cant be beat. $12,300. Colored appUcints accepted. Phone 752-5172.

iN AYDEN, 3 BEDROOM. Living room, dinette comb., and carport. Excellent neighborhood. Priced to seU. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

City

State

Age Phone

LARGE MOBILE SITES FOR rent. City water & sewer. School bus service, launderette; Metered gas, exluslve country club section. Call PL8-3162.

MOBHi^HOME COURT DE-eigned for convenience,

paved streets A paridng area. laiYe lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot. fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fai^ grounds) Call Charlee Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.

Mobile Hornet For Ron)

POE SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile bornee for $3.295. $295 down and $54 per montb. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East lOih Street

PIANO - KOHLER AND Carapbeu. PL 2-5886.

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU a ehOd starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $8 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of e new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selecti(i of new and rectmdi-tloned pianos. W. C. Reid Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Phone Gibe on 6-4101.

ANTIQUE KITS. EXCELLENT for picture frames, fumit u r e and cabinet rafinishlng. Home Builders. PL 24151.

SET OF WORLD BOOK EN-cyclopedias; 2 vol. dictionary. Excellent cond. 746-S172, Ayden.

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES line posts special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.86.

Greenville Parts A Metal. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

SEE WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY rmty Automatic washer thats gentle as a lamb with clothes. Smith Electric, 415 Evans St.

REAL BARdAm8~lire*'w^altlnt for veu la th* Claatlhad Ads.

Mobile Homes For Ssle

2 MOBILE HOMES, 10x45 (1965), and lot. Located close to college. $10,400. Excellent investment. PL 2-7246.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS FHA-VA

CONVENTIONAL Lowest Cloring Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation J. F. BOWEN, JR. Bowen Building 752-2488

FHA, VA A CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now AvaflaMe Far All

Mortgage Loan Department

WAchovlA Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-Hil

REAL ESTATE

264 BY-PASS .THREE BED-room two baths, living room, drive - in garage, air cond., lot 92 X 200. Bill William Real Estate Agey., PL 2-2615.

FOR SALE; TWO STORY HOME with four bedrooms, spacious hall, living room, dining room, music room, two baths, built for leisure living. Located 4% West Fifth St. Close in. Needs some repairs. Moseley Brothers, Inc. PL2-3070.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, central heating. By owner. Large fenced in yard. Call PL 2-3286, nights PL 8-1686.

RRNTAU

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or offlce? Call Grier Rental Agmcy. 205 E. 3rd St.. (closed aU day Wed.) PL2-5700.

ATTENTION STUDENTS! RENT your t3Dcwriter now from way Tjijcwritcr Co., 2601 E. Krth St. PL 2-4861. Serviced regularly.

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Five men and women urgmtly needed this area to train for high paying positkms in IBM Key Punch. Tabulathig. Programming and Computers. Per* aons selected can be trained in a program that need not interfere with present Job. Financing available. Learn if you can qualify. Write, giving phone number and hours you work to Automation Training DlvWon, Box 408 care of The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle.

SPECIAL NOTICiS

PHILLIPS 66 QWm CAR Wash will wash, wax and vao* uum your car in only 5 minutes! Evans St. off Tenth.

JACK St JELL NURSERY AND Kindergarten, good training pro. gram. Hot luncb. 303 S. Maple, PL 2-7748.

WANTiD

WANTED: WHITE FEMALE

graduate student or young teacher to share a trailer at CoUege Terrace. Contact Sue Eagles, Rt. 1, Box 420. Lot 20. Greenville.

Apertments For Rent

2 BEDROOM APT. CALL M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Pl^ 6121 Day; PL 2-5617, PL 2-2939 Nights.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS Cempletcly Fon*ed

Air Conditioned

Lanmiryttle

N.C. 11 A UJS. 284 By-Paae Cab 7584181

Wentod To Buy

WANT TO BUY GOOD USED gas coti stoves. Easy cash for you. See Richard Garris, Garris Supply. Five Points.

ONeTtOP H AT IN GOOD CON-dltion. Call PL2-6720 after 6 p.m.

USED BOYS 24 BICYCLE. Good condition. Reply Bicjrcte, Box 2245, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NICE 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED apt. suitable for couple. CaU after 6 p.m., PL2-2290.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PALLOWFIELD REALTY; 1307 E. 1st reduced in price. 2 fuU bath, 3 bedrooms, garage. Excellent financing. PL8-422.

LPOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43. 5 miles from GreenviUe. CaU PL8-1183 or PL 2-5872. J. T. a a r k s hcrnie and burinesa./

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add eoeHag te yeer ezMiiif warm air ayatem. Be eenter-tabie tfiM suminer. Prampt ervice. tcmu avadable.

Pollarda Plumbtng. Htg. naP Air Conditlenlng Ce.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 08 E. Third 81.

Pheee PL 8-7231 er PL 8-4818

SEE FOR BEST BUYS IN HOMES LOTS BUSINESS PROPERTY Moye A Overton Realty Ce.

PL 84585

IT IS TRUB

**The^e are enly two aaareee of Ineone. Man ai Week, er Dollar at Work. Death ateiw nan at work, but ataria life

liutuntiice dollar te work.

JAKE HADLEY, O.A.

Security Life St Trust Ce. >05 GreenviUe Blvd.

PL 1-2234

IJTli# Di{|y ltflfor, Ortnvlll, N. C.~Monday, Sopfombor 13, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to plug ahead early this afternoon In heavy trading.

Douglas Aire Dow Oietn Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford ^lOto^ Gen Elec Gen P(K>dls Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F

western facilities. Tidewater said Friday it had decided to discontinue consideration of Goodyear T&R such proposals. Others in the Greyhound

Most ga^ns a'^ere small and 0*ty 0 group did little. Mis- Gulf Oil Corp

49% 51% 71% 71% 39V4 39% 240 4 241% 70% 71% 99% 99% 47% 47% 19V4 19% 53% 54% 109% 110% 84% 84% 104% 105% 43% 43% 44% 44 59 59%

48% 48% 21% 21% 58 57%

Crowds Of Ybung'l^dumParolee

Fans Met Special

key stocks were unchanged. A scattering of small losses reflected profit taking on anNgd-Tsrce which has already carried through for seven straight sess'ons.

Sion a>rp. and Getty Oil dc-1 Int Paper clined nearly a point etch. Int Tel it Tel Royal Dutch traded on two Kayser-Roth 10.000-share blocks, one at 37%, Liggett & Myers off %, and one at 38%, up %. i Lockh Air Prices were generally higher! LorlUard P

tnv,5,r senttmmt hemg I

bestcred. analysts said, bv s*-p:>^th'n*ng of the British r'stng or firming prices fc celain industrial products and the lecs-than-exoected decline n the buying of steel following the labor agreement.

Autos, electronics and airlines were up as groups. Selective gains among aero.space issues. office equipments, chemicals utilities, oils and nonfer-rous metals helped bolster the tverages.

The major steelmakers wire mostly unchanged, Ralls, tobaccos and drugs were irregular.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at roon was up .5 at S3B.8 with Industrials up .S, rails unchanged and utilities up .4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.85 at 921.80.

Tidewater Oil, wWch fell 2% Friday, recov^-ed a frnrt'on today, A p!bllsbed report .aid that Octane Oil will mak*" a formal offer for Tidewater's

can Stock Exchange. McLean Trk

Corporate bonds were mostly Monsanto

unchanged. .S. Treasury bonds were slightly higher on balance, with most unchanged.

Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)Natl Distillers North Carolina hog marklmNY CEntral steady to Instances of 25 cents ' Norf & West higher,-* mostly steady. Prices No Am Avia 22.75 - 23.25 Salisbury. States- Param I*lct

vlUe; 22.25-23.25 Wilson; 22.50- | Penney J C

23.00 Hickory; ^.00-23.00 Rocky , Pennsy RR

Mount; 1.75-22.75 Kinston. New Pepsi Cola Bern, Bcnstm, Mount Olive, Al- Phillip Petr bertson, Newtwi Grove, Lum- Pitt Plate Gls berton; 23.00 Clinton, Payette- ' Radio Corp vllle, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Rep Stl Hill, Pine Level, Selma, Chad-boume 22.75 Tarboro, Bethel,

Rich Square; 22.50 Goldsboro;

22.50 Greensboro; 22.00 Siler

City, McMint Gilead, Denton.

30%

32%

84%

46%

184

17%

83%

32%

' ,1 f ">> .

RALEIGH AP) - fNCDA) North Carolina poultry market: offerings adequate, live at faim base valuation of 14 cents per pound. Delivered plant prices 14% to 16.

NEW YORK (AP) -Prev.

JAGKiBmoil

viiiua

NOW ID MURDER

VDMWIR

Adams MUlis AUIed Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch TASF AU Coast Line AU Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind ' Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Oelanese Corp Champion P&F Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit Com Prods CurUss Wrt Dan Riv Mills

Close 130m 14% 14%

49%

23%

47V4

10%

68%

41%

32%

69%

71%

56%

37%

92%

43%

37%

46%

49%

23%

47%

68%

41%

32%

68%

74%

23%

56%

37%

44%

37%

46%

Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El A Pow W Va PAP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth zenith Rad

SO 56%

33 85 53%

46%

18%

17%

84%

32%

111% 114 54% 54 86% 87 31% 31% 56% ^56% 124% 124% 54% 54% 61% 62 68% tl8% 47% 16% 81% 81% 55% 55% 74% 75 39% 40 42% 41% 57% 58 43% 45% 44% 44% 64% 64*8 55% 55% U 13% 78% 78% 76

74% 75% 54% 56 81% 81% 68% 68 40% 40 67 66%

80% 81% 83% 85% 23% 23% 64 64%

50% 5U% 47% 47% 46% 47% 43% 43% 43 43V4

55% 53% 39% 39% 28% 29 91% 93%

i They stood all over the At-, lantic Coastline Station and ov-' erflowed onto the tracks.

Some were carried. Some tugged at the restraining hands of parents. Others rode on shoulders.

Prom the distance came the ' sound of the trains whistle.

Instantly, a multi-throat c d j howl went up, punctuated with I snatches of excited laughter and warnings from adults to "stand back."

Then came the train, ballons,

Railroad Slim"

To Face Charges

Charles Webster McAfthur, Ne-

District Dinner For Scouters To Be Held Tuesday

The Pitt District Boy Scouts seventh annual "Kck-ff" din-nr will be held tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at St. James Methodist Church.

The annual dinner is for scout leaders throughout the county to meet and plant counting activities for the coming year. The program will Include fun and fellowship and an idea session.

Cub Scout leaders will meet with Dr. Tom Patterson and Boy Scout leaders will meet with Bob Mosley, scouting executives. Explorer leaders will meet with Jack Hodges, assisting execut-tive who works out of Tarboro.

The chicken and barbecue dinner has been donated by several civic clubs. All scout leaders are encouraged to attend.

Homage Paid By Twenty Thousand

music, suckers, and company.

It was the Saturday run o WNCT-TVs "Cartoon Junction Special."

A kick - off event for the ini-tiation of the 1965-66 telcvis Ion season, the two - car train was

met by an estimated 10,000 chil- before Magistrate

dren at Greenville and eig h t other Eastern North Carol 1 n a and Pitt County Towns.

"We estimated that number," said WNCT-TV News Director Roy Hardee, "because we had 10,000 ballons and suckers andt we gave out.

According to Hardee, some of the large crowds gathered at Tarboro. Bethel and Greenville,

He said the train was also met by groups of children who gathered at crossings In rural areas.

The train began its journey at Rocky Mount at 9:30 a.m., coursed its way to Tarboro, Bethel. Greenville. Wlnterville, Ay-den, Grifton, Kinston and concluded at 4:55 p.m. in Washington.

jther Moore on the charges. If| McArthxir was arrested li probable cau e is found, he will, Baltimore July 28 on a war-be tried in Superior. Court. 'rant sent up by the Pitt ^e-He was also wantiOT as a pa- r^fs Department. He- aubeett i i^le violator, having /been previ- fighting extradition, but Thursday Signed papers waiving extradition. He had been working at the Statler Hotel and was arrested there.

Sheriff Tyson said some of the items taken were recovered

ously convicted 8n breaking, entering and forgery charges.

Sheriff Ralph I^son reported McArthur is accused of enter-

_ _____ ing the home of John E. Smith,

gro, 26, of Rt. 1, Grifton hasl^i- Orifton. Some mtmey,

been returned to Greenville clothing, suit case and billfolds, from Baltimore to face break- j valued at $300, were reporting, entering and forgery charg-i missing.

He is also accused of forging Pitt County Smith's names to checks, preliminary i---------

Lu-

88% 87% 41% 41 73 74%

49% 50% 77% 77% 30% 30% 36% 36V 51% 51% 19

28% 29%

Obituary

' Lunn

Mr. Joe Lunn of Lcwlsburg, Tenn. will be buried Tuesday afternoon.

He is the brother of Mrs. O. C. White of Greenville.

NOT EVEN A DRILL BETHEL"It was all quiet on the Western front,* said Fire Chief George Abeyounis today, when asked about his crews weekend activities.

We didnt even have a school drill,' Aveyounls said.

iw'Mcom

gemune

Built Better to Last Longer!

The OAK PARK MIS U

compact smartly stytad Contamporary consola Zenith Color TV in grainad walnut color or Prices Start at Vainad mahogany color. ^59 95

FOR FINEST COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE PICTURES-ZENITH PIONEERED COLOR ADVANCES I

^ Paterrted Color Demodulator Circuitry with Zeniths own color hue tubes for finest color hues. **

Zenith Automatic Color Level Orcuitry (tuner).

Zenith Automatic Color Cut off Circuitry.

* Zenith Color Convergence Atsembiy.

Zenith Permanent Magnet Picture Centering.

7 week iousaiida and tbouauids of families who ) know the freater dependabiHly of handcrafted TV are ifc, choodng Zenith color

theres extra quality inside for greater dependabiiity, fewer service probiems

Every Zenith TV chassis is handcrafted.

11009C hand wired with extra cara for greater dependabiiity.

No printed circuits and no production shortcuts moans fewer service problems.

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extra quality in the tuner!

125 GOLD CONTACTS in Supsr Gold Vidso Guard 82 chsnnal tuning systam means lonfer TV lifa and graatar pictura stability.

Greenville TV & Appliance

931 DICKINSON AVENUi 1-

Arrest Juvenile For Break-In

A juvenile has been picked up for breaking in the home of Charlie Harris, Rt. 6, Box 341, Greenville.

Approximately $7 was taken from the home on July 21. The 15-year-old boy has been turned over to juvenile authorities

Community

Announcements

The Junior Choir of Selv 1 a Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

Mrs. Irene Allen is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 140.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 pjn. at the church.

Bob Scott Will Address Ruritan

Lt. Gov. Bob Scott will visit Pitt County tonight as he speaks to the Pactolus Ruritan Club at their 7 p.m. meeting.

In addition to Scott the club will host Pitt-Greene Senator Walter Jones, the Governor of the Greenvnie-G<4dsboro District Governor of Ruritan and two of the districts lieutenant governors.

Dr. Joe.Pou of Greenville will introduce the lieutenant governor.

The faculty of the Pactolus Elementary School and the Stokes-Pactolus High School will also be guests.

Pactolus Ruritan president Noel Lee will preside at the meeting.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Twenty thousand Negroes Uned Charlottes Brooklyn section Sunday to pay homage to Bishop Walter (Daddy Grace) McCullough, leader of the House of Prayer For All People Sect.

McCullough, 49, former resident of Great Palls, S.C., wearing a pink and white satin robe, moved among them on a gold throne atop a pink float.

Earlier in the day he baptized 465 men, women children In a pool.

bad..

and

Driver Charged In Sunday Wreck

^ Emma Moye Barrett, Negro of Route 4, Greenville was charged with following too closely following investigation ol a 7:25 pjn. mishap on Boyd Avenue 150 feet south of the Spruce Street intersectira Sunday.

Sgt. C. E. Warren reported the Barrett auto collided with a car driven by Janice May Williams of 1600 Spruce St.

Damage to the Williams vehicle was set at $175 while damage to the Barrett auto was placed at $300.

No injuries were reported.

PETER O'TOOLE -IN-

lUJiM

IFiilfltlCHMtOBnOB

btkhffliMindm

lEGMcaa*

MhsmNiiKaiir

4 SHOWS DAILY# 1; 003:346:088; 4*

STARTS FRIDAY# IN THE KITCHEN

Tot Drowns In Brunswick Stew

MADISON, N. C. (AP) A 2-year-old boy drovmed In a pot of hot Brunswick stew left wi the kitchen floor while his family was in an adjoining room.

The medical examiner. Dr. Robert Balsley ruled that the death Saturday night of William Calvin Wray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wray, was aocldca-tel.

Report Theft To Sheriff's Dept.

A break-ln of a house trailer on the Jack Warren farm on the Creek Road was reported to the Sheriff's Department yesterday.

A television, stereo, radio, pistol and other Items were reported missing.

The American Red Cross was founded In 1881.

-En

NOW THRU THURSDAY!

ADVENTURE. ACTION A EXCITMENT REACHES A NEW PEAK!

BURTLANCASTER

m JOHN fKANKlNMllMeK-S

SEE FROM THE START

FEATURES AT IcSO:56-6;20-8;45

ADULTS 75cCHILDREN 35c

There's A New Name In Fashion

aii ShoA

Will You Spend Five Minutes In Our Fitting Room For A Better Figure For Life?

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

Star of the East No. 233 will have its regular communication tonight at 7:30.

Choir rehearsal will be held at Browns (Thapel Church Tuesday at 8 p.m.

All candidate of Mt. Calvery Lodge No. 669 seeking second masonic degree will meet at Mt. Herman No. 35 tonight at 8:30.

QUALITY FURNITURE A FANTASTIC SAVINGS

IX/lciQ recavo

FM/AM

Pocket

Radio

3 PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE by Thomasville. Double dr#sser chest, tall potter bed. Reg. $595.

*239

4 PC. PECAN SPANISH BEDROOM SUITE by Bassett. Double dresser, chest, bed, night stand. Reg. $489

*329

lets you enjoy

GOOD MUSIC

3 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Double dresser, chest, spindle bed. Open stock. Many more pcs. available. Reg. $239.00

COMPLETE WITH

Gift Box Battery

Earphon# Genuin# Leather Carrying Cas#a

Though modestly priced, the performance of this Magnavox with 9 powerful translators plus 3 diodes, will amaze you. Telescoping FM antenna.-Only 3* L. 1V4' D and4^* H. Easily fits pocket or purse. The Vagabond-model FM-92.

3 PC. PECAN BEDROOM SUITE Double dersser, chest, low postor bed. Reg. $399.00

3 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE Double dresser A mirror, chost, spindio bed. Reg. $299.00

5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. 2 twin beds, dresser, chest, night stand. Reg. $298

3 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Poster bed, double dresser, chest. Reg. $169.00

EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS Foam rubber cushions. Colors: Gold tweod, russet brown plaid. Reg. $209.00

3 PC. DEN SUITE Foam cushion sofa, chair. Colon Brown A Green. Rocker Reg. $329.00

*168

*278

*199

*195

*119

*199

ONE TUFTED CURVED BACK SOFA Foam cushions. Color: Gold and green. Reg. $359.TO

EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT Foem cushions. Cobr: Gold tweed. Reg. $159.00

ONE GROUP LIVING ROOM CHAIRS. Large selection of colors. Solids and prints. Reg. $99.00.

RECLINING CHAIRS with TV lock position. Large selection. Prices start as low as ... .

SOLID MAPLE BOSTON ROCKERS Reg. $36.95

ONE TRADITIONAL SOFA Color: beige. Reg. $279.00.

2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Sofa and chair. Foam rubber cushion. Color. Green. Reg. $329.00.

Large Selection of CONSOLES A for living room or entrance hall. Cherry, walnut, fruitwood and pecan finish. Console and mirror. Both Only

9 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE 6 chairs, table, buffet A china Italian Provincial, Cherry finish Reg. $695.00.

2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE Sofa and chair. Foam cushions Color: Green tweed Reg. $399.00

ONE TRADITIONAL SOFA Loose pillow back. Cobr: gold Reg. $389.00

ONE 90" UWSON SOFA Foam rubber cushions. Cobr: gold A grey fbral. Reg. $289.

$229*

*269

*188

5 PC. SOLID MAPLE DINETTE SUITE. Formica top. Tabb A 4 mates chairs. Reg. $159.00.

7 PC. SOLID OAK DINEHE SUITE Tabb and 6 mates chairs. Formica top. Reg. $249.00.

7 PC. MHAL DINEHE SUITE Reg. $119.00.

ALL PICTURES, LAMPS A MIRRORS

REDUCED

*429 *89 *178 *68

Maqnavox transistor radios priced from only

$050

TyiuAjic Jd

INC.

180 EVANS

758-8530

2 PC. LAWSQN SUITE Sofa A chair. Foam rubber cushion. Nybn cover. Cobr: green, brown, toast. Reg. $339.00.

ONE 100" CURVED BACK TRADITIONAL SOFA. Egg shell cobr. Reg. $500.00

*239

*289

PRE-SEASON PRICES ON ALL DUO-THERM OIL HEATERS

SIMMONS MAHRESSES A BOX SPRINGS Over 300 coils in mattress abne. Compare at $59.50

SALE

*38

each

'W *

Taft Furniture Co.

535 DICKINSON AVE.

i .

PL 2-2050