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WEATHER

Partly eloady, eontlnaed warm through Wednesday with a few scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

84th Year NO. 221 amoctatto ^rana

GREENVILLE, N. C

.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965

FIND A eOOD MKI

1 bw cost in Hio Want Ada. Turn back to Cycba for Sab.

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Lt. Governor Scott Addresses Club

Shastri Hinted Considering Cease-Fire

India Says Two Objectives In War Have Been Acheived

NEW DELHI, India {AP)~In-dia declared today it bad won its military objectives in two sectors of West Pakistan. Authoritative sources said Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri was seriously considering a cessation of hostilities.

There was no assurance that Shastri and .N. Secretary-General Thant, now in New Del-hp, would be able to agree on a formula for halting the war, however. Nor was there any Indication Pakistan was ready to talk peace.

Thant was reliably reported to have told U.N. workers In New Delhi that despite their differences, India and Pakistan in recent days have shown an interest in stopping the bloodshed that began Sept. 6.

Thant, who has visited Pakistan, appears to have won strong backing from the big powers, especially the Soviet Union and the United States. Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev today called again for an end to the fighting. The United States is reported

AT RURITAN MEET

Lt. Gov. Scott with Pactolus Ruritan president Lee.

Too Many Spectators' Today, Asserts Speaker

Two Rallies In Plymouth; No Violence

ready to cut off massive economic aid to the subcontinent until the fighting ceases.

A. M. Thomas, minister of defense production, told Parliament that India had achieved its objectives in two sectors. These, he said, were on the northern front around the Pakistani cities of Lahore and Sial-kot and about 600 miles to the south in southeast Pakistan.

Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan reportedly told members of Shastris parliamentary party that in any cessation of hostilities the armies would ^ stay where they are now until details could be worked out.

According to these reports, Thant had been unsuccessful in

earlier efforts to persuade each side to drop the conditions they were demanding for a cease-ilre.

Both India and Pakistan were claiming victory in ground fighting termed by New Delhi as the heaviest in the war. It centered in the Sialkot ares, about 250 miles northwest of New Delhi, the Indian capital, and 150 miles southwest of Rawalpindi. the Pakistani capital. A major tank battle has been raging there.

Each side has rejected the others conditions. It was reported, so Thant switched tactics and strove for a cessation of hostilities. He was said to have told both nations the important

thing was to stop the fighting before working out a formal cease-fire.

It was not known if Pakistan would agree to this formula, but observers said Thant had opened a way for both sides to end the bloodshed without losing face. ^

Thants hand was apparently strengthened by support from the United States and the Soviet Union.

The Soviet Union voiced alarm at the conflict and appealed anew Monday for both sides to stop fighting before they touch off a world explosion.

In Washingtn, Secretary of St-te Dean Rusk said the Soviet attitude has been helpful so

far. Indian fficlals have admitted privately that it w; hard to resist economic pre-sure from the Um.bi,

and the Soviet Union u a cease-fire. Both India and Pek-Istan are highly dependent on U.S. aid, and many Indian industrial projects are financed by the Soviet Union.

Both the Soviet Union and the United States expressed concern over recent Communist Chinese statements backing Pakistan and accusing India of aggression against Pakistan.

Rusk advised Peking to stay out of the conflict and added: I think there are those who feel that China is fishing in these troubled waters.

Support Contracts On Two Gym-Type Buldirgs

Recreation Body Will Again Recommend Accepting Bids

Vatican In Final

Council

Session

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

PACTOLUS Non conformity and its relation to good citizenship was touched on last night by Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott who spoke at the annual Ladies Night meeting of the Pactolus Ruritan Club.

riScott, who is acting governor while Gov. Dan Moore is out of the State, said, We in America have always had our share of free-loaders . . . per sons who had rather discuss the fringe benefits they are going to get from life rather than the extras they are going to give. They prefer . . being mere spectators while other play the game.

Non-involvement has become an accepted way of our lives. When our nation was small and poor, its citizens had to come out of the grandstands and go to work to build it. And a grand Job they did.

But one of the great darters to'our size and prosperity nowadays is that it allows the luxury of detachment. So many of our citizens are practicing citizenship by remote control.

Scott continued, There is much talk nowadays about two wordssquare and rebel.

There was a time when the word Square was the top word In our language.

An honest man gave a square

deal. He got a square meal if he was hungry. He stood foursquare for the right and squarely against the wrrong. if he got his debts paid, he was square with the world and he could look his fellowman squarely in the eye.

Then . . . strange things began to hapE>en to this fine, honest, wholesome world. Characters bent it all out of shape and gave it back to our children. Now, everybody knows what a square Is.

He Is the poor guy who never learned to get away with it. A joe who volunteers when he doesnt have to. A young person so absorbed In his homework that he has to be reminded to go to bed. A slob who doesn't look upon every girl as some new territory to be taken. Some kind of nut who still gets choked up when the band plays the Star Spangled Banner.

'The same has happened to the word rebel, the lieutenant Governor told.

We have rebels with causes and rebels without causes, but the very word has become distasteful.

The opposite of a rebel, however, is a conformista mere carbon copy. 'The Man from Galilee died to go on record that he would be no mere conformist. 'There is a place, then, for healthy and helpful non

conformity in these times.

The squares and rebels are not thriving too well in our current climate. They do not fit into the contemporary group of angle players, corner cutters, sharpshootera. and goof-<rfls.

They are slowed down by the old fashioned ideas such as honesty, loyGdty, fidelity, and thrift. They may well be on their way to extinction.

I for one, do not believe we will do a very good job of building this nation or building our own lives if we let a healthy, contagious non-conformity pass by.

Saying, America was once the greatest exporters of ideas and ideals the world has ever known meted state individual dignity and ttiej the church.

PLYMOUTH. N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina mill town of Plymouth was peaceful last night as 100 highway patrolmen ringed the community while civil righters and Ku iQux Klans-men held rallies one mile apart.

An estimated 5,000 met in a cowpasture on the outskirts of Plymouth to hear KKK North Carolina Grand Dragon Robert Jones.

Some 550 persons crowded into a small Plymouth church to hear the Rev. Ralph A. Abernathy. an official of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

More than a score of steel-hel-troopers guarded

responsibility of the citizen, the freedom of every person, government by and for the people, freedom of worship and the unfettered press, Scott pointed out, but now it seems we are following menus cooked up in kitchens other than our own. This country was discovered, put together, fought for, and saved by rebels and squares and for the lack of them we may fall apart at the seams. The fighters at Lexington and Concord were a bunch of rebels and non-conformists.

Other patrolmen were at the klan rally, and many other patrol cars were stationed at every major intersecticm of the downtown and residential areas of Plymouth.

Earlier, Abernathy met with David S. Coltrane, chairman (rf the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, and officials of the Plymouth Human Relations Council.

Abernathy warned. Unless the voter registration problem Is solved, there will be none of the peace and quiet we all

The Boston Tea Party was ! want. staged by a group of radicals., Abernathy told the civil rights How about the battles of Guil- rally he would wire President

protesting

Greenville

Averaged

Market

$65.03

Prices advanced sharply on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday from Thursday but tpr the first time in several days, Greenvilles daily average went below the average for the belt.

Growers marketed 1,877,899 pounds for $1,221,282 and a $65-03 Average here yesterday. This Was a marked increase over the $62.84 average posted here last Thursday. Eastern Belt warehouses did not operate on Friday after a sales holiday was de-lared to eliminate processing fiouse congestion.

-.-Volume of sales continued Javy here with grades of nondescript and variegated leaf accounting for the increase back to high grade averages posted here last week.

Stabilization deliveries fell iiightly from Thursdays 360 per cent. The local market re-S^rts that 65,866 pounds or 3.51 pw cent of the sales were sold QWer government loan - On the Eastern* Belt prices

were generally higher yesterday as the belt markets posted their highest collective average of the season.

Totals for yesterday were 13,295,952 pounds for $8,724.473 and a daily average of $65.62 per hundred. This pushed season totals to 137,035,608 pounds for $85.925,472 and a season average of $62.70.

The Federal-State Mai'ket News Service reports that advances yesterday were chiefly centered around grades of nondescript and variegated leaf.

Volume continued extremely heavy, with some markets hav-

ford Courthouses, Alamance, and Kings Mountain?

We still have a choice and a chance, the official explained, by building into our society and lives such things as faith, patriotism, loyalty and devotion and even hard work.

The question remains whether we will.

There are people like the Ruritans, who see that something can be done. They work in the community, participate In government, elect honest and interested officials and try to be

Johnson today protesting the North Carolina law which per mits 89 counties to wen voter registration books only on the three Saturdays preceding an election.

Abernathy said the failure to keep registration bo<^ open the year round is tragic, a disgrace, almost unbelievable.

The Rev. Robert Holt, chairman of the locsJ human relations group, told Abernathy Monday agreement had been reached to employ a Negro city policeman.

This has been one of the ma-

VATICAN CITY AP)Pope Paul VI today opened the Vatican Ecumenical Councils final session, telling the Roman Catholic bishops he is going to the United Nations in New York to plead for peace which in these days is being wounded and is bleeding.

The pontiff spoke at a ceremony in St. Peters Basilica before nearly 2,500 of his bishops gathered from around the world for the fourth and concluding council session.

May peace among men triumph that peace, which in these days is being wounded and Is bleeding between peoples so sorely in need of peace, said the Pope,

He said he was going before the U.N. General Assembly on

good citizens in their own lives. ^

"Because of people like them,' jorcoipiite oft KM.

I have confidence our nation

will remain strong and free because our communities will be strong. Because of them I have great faith in North Carolina.

Dr. Joe Pou of Greenville introduced the speaker.

Guests at the meeting included Senator and Mrs. Walter Jones, Representative and Mrs.

W. A. Forbes, and members of

^ the faculty of the Pactolus Ele-

ht' h S^hool and the Stokes-

Receipts by the Stabilization School.

Another major area of disagreement is integration of the Plymouth hospital.

Abernathy said, If necessary, well have a sick-ln to integrate that hospital.

Season High Is Posted At Farmville

FARMVILLEVolume of sales continued heavy on the Parm-ville tobacco market yesterday as the local warehouses posted their highest average of the season.

Sales yesterday totaled 818,546 pounds for $53,472 and a $65.66 daily average. This was $12 per hundred above the comparable sales day last year.

Tips cOTitinued to dominate the volume on the Farmville mart yesterday, but the volume of smoking leaf and cutters continued to increase while the amoimt of nondescript present on the floors dropped sharply.

The presence of more usable grades accounted for the highest average of the season, along with advances in grade averages for nondescript and variegated leaf.

Stabilization deliveries on the Farmville mart yesterday totaled 23,700 pounds or 2.90 per cent of sales.

Season totals in Farmville nowi

Oct. 4 to bring with respectful homage to the representatives of the nations assembled there a message of peace.

As for the council itself, where conservative and progressive prelates are expected to clash over major topics like religious liberty and nwdem world problems, the Pope said;

We have not touched (in the speech) on any of the themes which will be submitted to the examination of this assembly.

Our silence has been deliberate. It is to be interpreted as a sign of our unwillingness to c(Hnpromi$e, by any words of ours, your freedom of opinlwi with regard to the matters to be presented to you.

The Pope also announced the establishment of a special synod of bishops which he will convene for consultation and collaboration when he sees flt.

Pope Paul said the episcopal synod would be composed largely of bishops from the various episcopal conferences around the world.

Pope Paul and the 26 prelates with him entered on foot. The portable throne was not used for the pontiff.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Recreat 1 o n Commission last night voted to again recommend to the City Council that contracts for two new gym - type buildings be awarded to the Josiln Engineering Company.

The commission had originally recommended the company, which builds Armco steel buildings, but the recommendation was sent back to the commission after another company submitted a bid totaling about $4,-000 less than the Joslin bid.

The city councU reverted the recommendation back (or further study on the two hulldings that

win be constructed at sites In South GreenvUle and in the Elm Street Park vicinity.

Last nights decision came after considerable discussion about the quality of buildings constructed by the two firms. The commission members felt that the Armco building would more than make up for the difference in the two bids due to less maintenance costs.

The two gyms, which are 20 feet high at the eaves, will have brick outside and mason r y blocks Inside for 10 feet above the ground.

The commission also voted to recommend that the Public Housing Authority go ahead with plans to build a 1,200-square-feet recreation facility adjacent to the housing office In North Greenville.

The Authority had asked the commission to decide whether

they would match the $10,000 dei-Ignated for the structure ta order to build a larger facility

there.

The commission voted to hold off on any ccmstruction by the recreation commission until such time as a need In the area was established.

In making the decision, the commissiwi asked that restrooms be eliminated from the, recreation part of the building, with accesses to restnxxns In the office section. The commission also requested that a knockout wall be included for future expansion and that a chaln-llnk ifence be Installed around the

playgrounds.

Malcolm Williams, chairman o( the commission nominating committee, reported that his committee was recommending tha Louis Collie be nominated as chairman and J. W. Hawley be nominated as vice chairman.

Bi other business. City Manager Harry Hagerty reported to the commissi(m that exiumsion of the Eppes High football field to Include baseball, was underway and that city crews were now dumping soil Into the area to build up the field for 100 feet back of the football field.

Director Alton Little explained the departments manual to com-mlssiai members last night. The manual includes a dictionary of recreation activities, stand 1 n g operating procedures and per-sOTinel and job description within the department.

Believe Voting Rights Law To Have Little Effect Over Pitt

Two Greenville men wtio attended a voting seminar in Wilson yesterday said their impression is that the 1965 Voting Rights Law wont make too much difference in Pitt Countys elections.

D. S. Spain, chairman of coim. ty registrars, and John G. Clark Sr., member of the State Board of Elections, attended the seminar designed to explain the legislation.

Present were over 100 elections officials from the 26 affected counties and from 10 other interested counties.

It was a very fine meeting,

stand at 8,546,445 poimds for Clark said this morning.

$5,245,885 and a season average of $61.38 per hundred pounds.

"nie theme was preparation for everyoneelections boards.

registrars, citizensto comply with the law one hundred per cent.

There was not an objection raised, Clark said.

He added that Alex K. Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, has called for two more similar meetings and will set a date for them soon.

Spain, commenting on the newly-enacted laws effect on Pitt registration for the Nov. 2 election, said, We will be following normal procedure as far as I know,

On Tuesday, Nov. 2, a statewide vote will 'be held on the $300 million highway bond issue and on adding a Court of

Appeals in the Appellate Divi-Sion of the General Court of Justice.

Spain said that in all probability, Pitts registration books win be opened, as usual, on Oct. 9, 16 and 23. He added, however, The coimty elections board has the authority to open the books on other days if it sees fit.

Also, At anytime betweer Oct. 9 and Nov. 2, a person can go to the home of his registrar and register at the registrari convenience, Spain pointed out.

Spain emphasized that it waj business as usual for countji registration and that he expects no trouble at all.*

Corporation on Thursday totaled 7.2 per cent of gross sales, while 6.3 per cent of sales last week were sold under government loan. Season receipts by the Stabilization Corporation | totaled 7.7 per cent of sales through Thursday.

Pactolus Ruritan President Noel Lee presided at the meeting.

Eastern Belt Report

Pounds

Value

Average

Ahoskie .....

............. 433,147

$ 277,898

$64.16

Clinton .....

............. 433,714

289,740

66.80

Dunn .......

............. 383,111

261,328

68.21

Farmville ..

............. 818,546

537,472

' 65.66

Goldsboro ...

............. 454.096

307.045

67.62

Greenville

1,221,282

65.03

Kinston

............ 1,831,185

1,236,834

67.54

Robersonvllle

............ 372.702

234,740

62.98

Rocky Mount

............ 1,558,564

999,153

64.11

Smlthfield ...

............. 821,810

-^-538.536

65.53

Tarboro .....

............. 435,700 .

242,638

59.81

Wallace ......

............. 505,172

348,941

69.07

Washington .

225,658

65.97

WcndeU .....

236,998

65.00

WilUamstbn .

............. 388,042

249.261

64.24

Wilson ......

............ 1,959.566

1.306,617

66.68

Windsor ....

210,332

60.78

TOTALS ,

............ 13,295,952

1 8.724,473

$65.2

SEASON ....

............137.035,608

$85,925,472

$62.70

Catfish' Cole Says His Klan Is Reorganized

KINSTON, N. C. (AP)James Catfish Cole has reorganized his North Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

Cole said Monday night members of the organhtion came to Kinston during the weekend and electtd him grand wizard. He said grand titans were elected for nine cities.

They are Kinston, Charlotte. Hamlet, Winston Salem, Raleigh. Greenville, Wilson, Fayetteville and Sallsbiu*y. Names of the leaders were not revealed.

Coles Klan group disbanded in 1959 after he was sent to prison on a charge of inciting to riot. The charge stemmed from a Klan rally near Maxton. N.C., which was broken up when armed Indians appeared on the scejia.

Greenville Moose Approve New Auditorium

Greenville Moose last night approved a $90,000 addition to their quarters on the Farmville Highway.

The addition will consist of a 9,6(X) square foot wing almost entirely devoted to space for an auditorium twice the size of the present auditorium; a food preparation room adjoining the kitchen, restrooms, storage rooms, a cloak room and stage.

The auditorium will seat 800-850 persons.

Plans for the building project have been in the discussion stage for over a year. Several

months ago the lodge voted to further the plans to the stage of preparing specifications and soliciting bids.

To all practical purposes, Monday nights vote started the wheels turning on the ambitious building program.

It boiled down to this, sakf Governor H. Horton Rountree: We need, and have needed, more space to accommodate our members. Lodge 885 has something over 1800 members today, and we grow larger each year.

Each time we have k major social activity or fraternal func

tion the need for more floor space is re-emphasized."

Rountree extended his own appreciation and that of the lodge to members of the Building Committee which has been orking on the project.

Secretary Edwin M. Baldree is planning to present the plans before the Supreme Officers of the Order in Mooseheart for their approval.

He will fly to Mooseheart (near Chicago) Wednesday morning and expects to return to Greenville that same evening.

One must remember, said Baldree, that when our present auditorium wgs built the Greenville lodge had a membership of about 350. Fortunately, they planned for the growth that followed; but they could not visualize then the extent of that growth we have enjoyed.

The lodge secretary* said he hopes work on the building project can begin in about two weeks.

The present lodge butldlng Is valued at $199,137; and other property at $20,000.

Past Governor J. O. Proctoi saw the new auditorium as filling a civic need of Pitt County. It would be, he said, the largest auditorium in the county and could seat more people under one roof than is now possible in this section qf the state. I see in this a great community asset, as well as filling a need for the Moose.

Rountree announced the annual Clothing Bank campaign would get underway next Monday night with a free dinner for Moose members. He urged all (Continued On Page 16)

SKETCH shows radical changa in appearance of the front of G reenvilie Moose Temple with addition of new auditorium.

5-Tht Daily ^Rtfltor, Grttnvillt, N, C.^Tutsclay, Stpftmbtr 14, 1965

TH94I OllfMTA i A UkW

PAGAIV and SHORTI^^

.. JMEM ! oeop 4 REAL 80MB ON EM AKO they WO^n SAT A FAlBE EVEIAH

ITS AMFL! MY BOSS J*/EHT8AN<ei?UPT:rM

But watok hw tiey^blov^' up ovei^

80ME TRlViALlTY UII^E THJS -

Wes! German Visits Sister In Greenville

Amerika is wunderbar!" This simple statement expresses the feelings of Ernst Czwink. a native of Witten. Germany, on the occasion of his first visit to America.

Cswinic. brother of Mrs. Jasper Stalls of 309 Line Ave., recently visited America with his 12year-old daughter, Franzlska.

The Czwinks flew to New York from their German home, and then visited Greenville, bef o r e traveling with the Stalls to Alexandria, Va. for a reunion with another sister, Mrs. Otis Joines. The reunion was the first time Tthe two sisters had seen their brother In 10 years. Mrs. Stalls has lived in America lor nine years.

Czwink. who speaks no English, thinks America is beautiful and is particularly proud the deep suntan he has acquired since his visit began. It is cold in Witten. Germany most of the time.

Czwink is a technician in a large chemical processing plant

Many Coses Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court September 8. ---

HUlard M. Wilson, Negro. 608 Contentnea St., non support, ca^ pias, failed to comply, support payments reduced to $12.50 per week and pay $155 by November 15; William Griffin Spivey.

27. 606 Roanoke Rapids, operating under the Influence and speeding, pled guilty to careless and reckleas driving, pay $50 cost deduced.

Lent Carr. Negro, 1308 B Mills St., hit and run driving and no operators license; prayer f o r Judgment continued on payment of $25 cost deducted; George Barnes. Negro, Falkland, drunk, called and failed, Judgment Nisi and capias issued, $200 bond;

Johnny Wilkes. Negro. RcHite i. Box 380. Greenville, failed to atop for stop sign, pay costs;

Kcnnard James Seeney, Negro,

Cherry Point, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 to rescue squad and $25 cost deducted.

Mildred Taft. Negro. Route 1.

Box 72. Greenville, disorderly ccmduct and resisting arrest, continued to; Harry Earl Smith,

Negro. 1006 Mack St.. failed to atop for stop sign, prayer for '(j

eonttauad on payment j ^ox Negro. Rt. 1.

'WinterviUc, tail to re-WiUie j^nxAng, 214 8. layce speed enough to avoid an

Greene St., fall to keep proper | accident, pay cost.

Tft, Negro. 115 Third cou, tppetled to luper 1r, gj _ (U^rterly conduct. ceUed

and failed to appear, capias Is-<ued; Fountain Bumprus. Negro, Rt. 2, Box 488, OreenviUe, assault with a deadly weapon. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for hospital $27. pay for Or. H. H. Gradis 127, pay R25 dost deducted, remain of good behavior and not harm or mblest or

threaten Louiae Wilks, drunk. 30 days jail and roads, suspended

on payment of the $20 cost de-

W, Third St Indecent exposure, verdict not guilty; Donald Rouse, Negro, 1809 Kearney Park, resisting arrest, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $20 cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law of N. C. for 2 years; assault on female, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest or threaten Dorothy Jorman, pay $20 cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any laws of N. C. for 2 years.

Horace Brown Reeves, Negro, Rt. 1, Drum, resisting arrest, verdict not guilty; no operators license, operating under the influence. 90 days Jail and roads, suspended <m condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay into court $5 on fund for a Breathalj^r, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 m<mths;

Gleno Daniels, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 155, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and nds. suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Clifton Earl Brown, Negro. Rt. 2, Greenville, drimk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deduct-

Office Opened By Dr. Nurad

Dr. Joseph L. Murad, a Wilson native, Is now seeing obstetrics and gynecology patients at his office at 1730 W. Fifth

fit. Extensitm______

I'm very pleased to be in Greenville, the young doctor said today. Its a fine city In a fine area, and HE" hope to meet as many persons as possible. Dr. Murad has offices in the building formerly occulted by Dr. Joseph Ward.

Dr. Murad, who got his under-

* In Witten, in the heart of a steel I and coal mining district 130 I miles from the East German ! border.

I Pranziska will be a freshman In high school next year after completlag eight years of what is called pre - high school. In Germany^ one must pay to go to school and schools are In session 11 months out of the year. Pranziska is already studying several advanced subjects.

Czwink has firm feelings abut America. He spent seven years In a Russian prison camp and has equally strong feelings against the Communist.

Czwink said that West Germans were extremely saddened by the death of President John F. Kennedy in 1963. He said everyone there was crying because Kennedy was their champion against oppressors.

The Czwinks visited the New York Worlds Fair before returning to Germany.

Sen. Geo. Murphy Is Top Fund-Raiser

COLD CHECKOUT Scientists perform tests in room with temperatures of 44 below zero at Passaic, N. J. Theyre comparing cold characteristics of synthetic rubber host at right which can be tied in knots while conventional plastic hose at left anapped.

court; MlUer Jon. Negro, 1003 Taylor Stt-. disorderly conduct, not guilty; MlUer Jones. Negro, lOOS Taylor St, reidatlnf arrest, nolle prosaed.

Dewey W. Allen. Route 8, Box IgS. Illegal patldng. pay costs and tickets; Russell Bruce Hardee, Pineview Trailer Park, fail to reduce speed to avoid aoddent. pay $5 for rescue squad and 135 co^ deducted.^

Louis WorthingUm, Negro. 1609 B West 8th St., affray, 30 days i duc^'

jail and roads, auapended, pay ! i-aw .

$10 costs deducted and remain Cwnle Ray Jenkins, 1305 Pair-

of good behavior for 2 years; Roosevelt Sanders. Jr.. N;gro, M7 Fleming St.. affray. 30 days

fax Ave., larceny of auto, verdict not guilty, no operators lice <*. 5 days jail. J. L. Maye.

jail and roada. suspended, pay i if.F?: $20 cost deducted and remain of I JlJf, ^ good behavior for 2 years.

Rufus Steins, 301 Church St., drunk, 30 days Jail and roads; Lloyd Bandy, Negro, Route 3. Box 226, Ayden, drunk. 38 days

Rufus Stepps, Greenville, public nuicance, drunk. 90 days Jail and KMida; Calvin Smith. Negro. 427 Third St.. affray. caRed

DR. JOSEPH L. MURAD

graduate and medical degrees from the University of Nwth CaroUna. has a sister here, Mrs. Ed Tipton.

He is a Phi Beta Kam>a graduate of UNC and was a member of Phi %a Sigma, an hcmorary fraternity for students making all As their freshman year.

He la married to the former Judith Winstead of Wilson and they have two children, Michel. 7. and Lisa. 4.

Dr. Murad did his internship at Watts Hospital at Dur ham and interned at Letterman Hospital in San Francisco.

While in the Army, he served as chief of obstetrics and gynecology at both Ft. Huachuaca Army Hospital near Tucson, Art*., and Kenner Army Hospital at Ft. Lee, Va.

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. George Murphy, always the good guy in movies and on television, has become the hottest political commodity In the RepubDciuj fund-raising market.

The 63 - year - old California senator, whose silvering hair, blue eyes and ever-ready smile come over big on color television, has picked up where Barry Goldwater left off as the most-wanted speaker at $100-a-plate GOP dinners.

Murphy, who has talked in 15 states from Massachusetts to California in the little more than eight months he has been a senator, Is getting an average of 60 speaking invitations a day. He has had to assign one staff member to tlw full-time job of saying yes or no to these.

When he was a student at Yale years ago, Mun^y was dubbed by his classmates as "Coast-to-Coast Murphy because of his penchant for hopping from one coast to another during summer vacations.

"I never thought Td really live up to that name but I seem to be (k^g it now, he said with a grin.

Last week he flew with Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., to address a fundraising dinner at Wichita, Kan. Pearsons comment was tyidcal of what other Republicans are saying.

The folks who set up the dinner didnt want ansrbody but Murphy, Pearson said. They knew they could sell out their tickets if they had him.

The Murphy jAenonaenon appears to be compounded out of the past and the present. The teen-agers dont exactly shriek over him but they obviously like

his looks. To their mammas he still has a lot of the glamor left over after four Broadway shows and 45 movies.

Aides have noticed that around the Capitol, he is one of the few senators tourists recognize on sight.

Beywid that, however, Murphy talks the kind of back-to-the Constitution theme that those people described as good, solid Republicans seem to want to hear. He calls himself a dynamic conservative although he insists that labels of this kind dont mean anything.

Murphy makes it clear In each speech that he is supporting what he calls President Johnson's firm action in Viet Nam, But he attacks the consistent pattern of appeasement he says is being followed in dealings with the Soviets In the United Naticxis and elsewhere in the world.

Actor Robert Young Again Has Navy Role In Movie

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televiskm Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Back in the 1930s, Robert Young was part of the MGM varsity that won th(se football games for Annapolis in movies like Navy Blue and Gold.

Time passes, and Bob now w^irs the two stars of a rear admiral, commanding a huge aircraft carrier. At least thats his role for a television drama that will be seen on the Bob Hope Chrysler Theater this fall.

Yes, its getting to be time for the Navy to retire me, he Cfxnmented <m the set at Universal City.

At 58 he remains slim, hand-ome and unsuited for retirement as an actor. Nor does he have any intention of quitting, although his television fortune frora Father Knows Best would allow him to do so.

jail and roads suspended, pay and failed to appear, capias Is-$20 coat deducted. : sued; WUliam McKinley Teel, I

Simon Dixon, Negro, Route 2. | Negro, 300 Greenfield Terrace, Box 518 Grifton. fail to stop for , non-support. 6 mtmths jaU and

Mop Mgr, praver for Judgment continued chi payment of costs; Paul Issac Godley, Jr. 304 White

roads, suspended on condition that pay for hospital $58. pav for Dr. Herbert Hadley $80. pay

St.. fail to see Intended move- into court for minor child be-

ment could be made In safety, fore release $10 and a like amount

prayer for judgment continued each week thereafter, appealed

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frivolous, prosecuting witness that he not harm or .molest his taxed with cos*; a*^ault on fe-jwife Mrs. M. A. Paul, in any! male, prosecution adjudged friv-1 way. pay $25 cost deducted. '

EUa Mae Burnette, Negro.

FraS FhSdng, Negro 1611

IIUUK, lou personal property, verdict not

guilty; Nathan L. Grimes, Raleigh. drunk. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on wiyment of $20 cost deducted; Lambreth G. Williams, Cairo, Oa., fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay cost; Eddie Edwards, Wilson, disoioedience, of no parking sign, pay cost.

$261 Million In NYU Expansion

ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) ~ Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says 150 projects, with a total value of $261 milUan. are under way in the expansion program of the State University.

Rockefeller says the construc-ticHi work was proceeding at a pace unparalleled anywhere in the world. The buUding is part of a billion-dollar expansion program of the university, which comprtses 58 units throughout the state.

Checking Up On Lobsters' Life

BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Maine (AP) There is an unsubstantiated theory that the giant lob-ters on the continental shelf are the parent breeding stock of the smaller in-shore lobster. Some lobstermen believe the young ol these giants are borne by currents to the coastal areas.

Scientists at the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries biological laboratory at West Boothbay Harbor are investigating.

Dr. Richard A. Cooper, research biologist at the lab. said his group will soon be tinging lobsters in an attempt to discover whether there is sonw connection between the two types, and also to check on the lobsters migratory habits.

I :

Retire? Not me, he said. I havent had any movie scripts submitted to me lately, but 1 do get offers fnxn television and Im grateful for them. I Uke to take them occasionally; otherwise in a year or two they'll stop sending them. The producers will say, 'Oh, hes too rich to work.

My main problem is to avoid being lazy. My wife Betty helps me out on that. When I got this script. 1 liked it, tmt I started thinking how it would Interfere with mowing the lawn and playing golf. She convinced me to take it.

The average working citizen can understand his reluctance to return to work. All but one of his four girls have flown the nest, and the last one enters junior college in February. The Youngs retain the family home in Beverly Hills, but spend most of their time on an acre in Rancho Santa Pe, a rural community near San Diego.

Our house is on the goli^' course, Bob explained. I have a golf cart in my carport, and a path leads to the eighth tee. I just drive down the hill and start playing.

Bob has earned his leisure. He put in hard duty, first at MGM, then Fox and RKO, later as one of the busiest free-lancers in films.

Then came 207 half-hours in six years of Father Knows Best.

Foresters Shoot In Tree Research

COOSA RIVER, Ala. (AP) Eagle-eyes doresters periodically shoot up the forests here and its research, not faiihting fever, that motivates them.

Using high - powered rifles, the foresters shoot a top Inranch from the crown of tall parent trees growing In an experimental forest maintafaied -here by Kimberly-Clark. The small twigs or scions are cut from the brsmch, placed in a plastic, envelope to nmintahi humidity and rushed back to the nursery here (one of four tree nurseries run by the papmnaking company) for immediate grafting to waiting root stock.

The procedure is part of a comprehensive research project to develop a strain of super la^ea with internal qpialities custommade for pulp making. A two-year study of the more than 1,777 different types of trees found in the United States narrowed the field down to 44 superior trees to be usetj as parents.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average near normal through Saturday, with rainfall totalling about one-half Inch in showers mostly during latter part of the week.

LITERACY DRIVE

BOSTON (AP) The Mas-sauchetts Department of Education will start a million-dollar program Sept. 21 to reduce illiteracy among approximately 250,000 adults in the state.

Now Many Weor

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Miss Janet Puckett Wedspa^^c?cti Events

-.n Richmond Saturday

RICHMOND. Va. - The North- minster Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of miss Janet Bernard Puckett and Harold Griffin Smith Saturday at

4:0 PJ31.

Dr. Clyde V. Hickerson officiated at the ceremwiy.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Puckett of Richmond. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marvin W. Smith of Greenville, N. C. and the late Mr. Smith.

Given in marriage by her fa-" ther. the bride wore a formal gown of peau de sole designed with a scooped neckline wid I long sleeves. The bodice and sldrt were appliqred with alen-con lace re-embroidered with teed pearls.

She wore a veil of silk Illusion attached to a crown of pearls.

Mrs. Edwin Lowery of Glendale, Calif., was matrwi of honor. Bridesmaids we . Miss Mary Lu Lander of Charlotte, Misses Mabel and Betty Puckett of Richmond, Va., sisters of the bride. They wore floor length dresses of aqua satin made on simple lines.

D. Prank McMillan (rf Charlotte was best man. Ushers were Gerald G. Gaskins of Kemsville, Va., and Greenville, N. C., Billy R. Elks of Greenville and Grady C, Bailey of Wadesboro and Greenville.

The brides mother wore a Btreet length dusty blue chiffon dress and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a street length pink dress and matching accessories.

Following a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Charlotte, N. C.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith College andis employed by J P. Stevens Co. The bridegroom' is a graduate of East Carolina College. He Is presently employed by Standard Business Forms of Gastonia.

Immediately following the ce-emony, the brides parents entertained at a reception held at their home.

The Smith-Puckett wedding party was honored at a dinner Pirday at the Virginia Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Puckett-

TUESDAY

7:00 p.mCreasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00-9:00 p.m.Pall hat sale will be held in education building of Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.T h e Patient

Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons Meets in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. L. L. Rives, Mrs. J. G- Lautares. Mrs- T. T. Hollingsworth, Mise Eunice McGee and Mr Ada Flye 8:00 p.m.Nava] 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 Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.Pall hat sale will be held in education building of Hooker Memorial Christian Church 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

8:00 p.mPublic Affairs

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Septennber 14, 196S-4

Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. W. E. Roseveare

THURSDAY 9:45 a-m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Stevens. Mrs- Reid Hooper is assisting hostess 2:00 pmBridge and canasta tournament, sponsored by Credit Womens Breakfast Club, will be held at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Miss Clara Seago, PL 2-6186, PL 2-3890, or Mrs. Martha Mills, PL 8-2642 or PL 2-5270 7:00 p.m.-Wintervllle Ki-wanis Club meets *n Community Bldg,

7:00 p.mElectrical Contractors meet at Starlight Room. Carolina Grill 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahon-t;'; meets at Redmens Hall 8 1:0 p.mVFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Bridge and canasta tournament, sponsored by Credit Womens Breakfast Club, wm be held at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Miss Clara Seago or Mrs. Martha Mills 8:00 p.m.Third Street

School PTA meets In the school auditorium

Bridge, Canasta Tournament

Service League Meets, Hears Summer Reports

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs- Joseph George Godard HI of WiUiamstcn announce the engagement of their daughter, Della Peebles, to Vernon Irving Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Powell of Robersonville. The wedding wUl take place Sept, 26.

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GREENVILLE Also In Greensboro, Raleigh And CharloCtt

Loca UNC-G i^lumna Heads Giving Program

GREENSBORO Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr.. 1625 Long-wood Dr., Greenville has accepted appointment as chairman of the Pitt County area for Alumni Annual Giving of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The appointment was announced today by Mrs. Holdemess of Greensboro, chairman of the Universitys Annual Giving Council.

The area chairmen will be key leaders hi setting up an organization of 800 alumni In 44 areas throughout the state and elsewhere to provide funds for 16 $S)0 scholarships annually to UNC-G students, with other student and faculty benefits.

Personal visitations by the committees members will begin about Oct. 15.

This will be the fourth year of the Alumni Annual Giv i n g Program which is jointly sponsored by the University and the Alumni Association.

In addition to the 16 Alumni Scholarships the program provides an Alumni Distinguished Professorship, Alumni Lectures, Teaching Excellence Awa r d s and other benefits that would not otherwise be possible.

Clubbers Hear Mrs. Kinlaw

BETHEL Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw preswited the program at the meeting of the Bethel Home Demonstration Club held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. P. Harris.

She spoke on Fashions For Pall and explained points for alterations.

During the buMness session, it was announced that the Home Demonstration Bode Club meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. J. S. Moore Sept. i5 with Mrs. W. J. Taylor as co-bostess.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lewis Ayres.

Mrs. Hendrix Is Club Speaker

Mrs. p. F. Hendrix was siak-er at the meeting of the Brook-grei Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. A. M. Munford.

Mental Health and Garden Therapy was the program tojrtc for the meeting.

Mrs. Hendrix told of the help emotionally disturbed patients were getting from garden clubs in planting, flower growing and arranging.

During a business session, Mrs. Percy Cox distributed yearbooks. A discussion was held concern-mg lights on the gateposts entering Brookgreen.

WSCS Observes 25th Anniversary

BETHEL The Womans Society of Christian Service observed its 25th anniversary at the meeting held Wednesday at the Bethel Methodist Church.

Past presidents of the society recognized were: Mrs. C. M. Burton; Mrs. D. T. House Jr.; Mrs. J. L. Gurganus; and Miss Camille Staton.

Mrs. Burton gave a brief history of the organization and also read the list o charter members. She was introduced by Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr.

Mrs. Mesette Dunn of Enfield, conference president, was a special guest.

Leftover pie dough can be cut into small squares and used for turnovers.

Mrs. W. R. Guice, second vice president, gave a brief inspiration program at the meeting of the Service League of Greenville held yesterday. I

We as individuals can make,; this year such an exciting one for our League If we remember, ! Whatsoever thy hand findeth | to do, do it with they might.! Let us grow by giving of ourselves, unbegrudgingly and with enthusiasm to the service of oth-1 ers, stated Mrs. Guice,

When President Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr. called for a report of ; work carried on during the sum-; mer, the following were given; I

Mrs. Plato Evans, Civil Defense chairman, tcdd the League that a course in Home Nursing will begin Oct. 5. It will be taught on TuescUtys and Thursd ays from 7:00 - 9:00 pjxi. and will last 12 hours. Mrs. William Martin will teach the class at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The cla s s will also be open to others outside the League, Mrs. Evans reminded members that they are subject to call in case of a community emergency such as a bur-ricane.

Projects Chairman, Mrs. Fred

Gives Program At Nurses Metk^Q^x

Englehart, announced toat Mrs. Thelma Lanier will be the Mental Health chairman for the League and Mrs. Oiarles Pope will serve as United Fund chairman. Childrens Home Society chaimian, Mrs. George Coffman, urged members to tear more six inch squares of cottcm material to be used in the home.

Mrs. W.S, Bost announced that the Lauglnghouse Hospital Fund had aided nine patients during the summer. There were also nine calls answered by Lending Chest chairman, Mrs. Lelwid Flanagan. There are four wheelchairs still available, she noted.

Mrs. Reid Hooper, chairman of layettes, announced that six layettes had been provided for welfare cases. For the Fourth of July, tray favors and an appropriate arrangement for the lobby were done under the direction of Mrs. Cecil Bilbro, Hospital Activities chairman. Blood-mobile chairman, Mrs. H. H. Rountree, thanked tl members who helped with the Bloodmo-blles two visits during the summer.

It was announced by Mrs. Charles Stevens, chairman of finance, that the Leagues annual Charity BaU wUl be held Feb. 18 at the Greenville Golf and Country Clvb.

Personals

I .

Mrs. Nellie Harris and Mrs. Sam Bowers have returnedhome after spending several days at Boone and Blowing Rock. '

BRIDGE AND CANASTA TOURNAMENT - The Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Oub will sponsor a bridge and canasta tournament in two sessions Thursday beginning 1^ t p.m. and 8 p.m. at Planters Bank. Shown above, left to right, are Miss Clara Seago, Mrs. Jo Dees and Mrs. Peggy Sawyer, discussing final plans.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miner, of

Whittier, Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dixon. Mrs. Miner is the former Beth Dixon.

Mrs. Charles Braswell, dau-gHter. of Jack KUgo of Greenville, and children are visiting here this month. Her husband, now 1 Manila, has been assigned

to Costa Rica and will join his family in October.

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Mrs. Louise Clapp has return- | OO | H E

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She sp<^e on her trip to Europe and The Intercongress of Nurses meeting held In Prank- , furt, Germany. '

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Tuesday, September 14, 1965

Progress On Slum Clearance Work

We Must Be Lousy Salesmen

The fact that 44 parctnt of th# parcels In the Shore Drive area had been purchased or optioned at the end of August shows that progress is being made on the slum clearance project.

It also indicates that after years of fighting, planning and worklrtg, there it still considerable distance to go in completing the project.

The parcels purchased and optioned represent 39 percent of the total land area in the project. AAuch of this includes public lands along the river bank.

There are 159 parcels in the area and 53 of them have been purchased and 17 optioned.

Some 746,664 square feet of land have been pur* " chased or optioned.

Actually the situation is better than It might look to the eltizei. driving about the area. It might appear that

few houses have been demolished and that is true. The August report shows that 29 dwellings have been destroyed and one moved. There were two under demolition. However there are another 20 which are vacant and slated for demolition. There are another 27 dwellings purchased or optioned by the commission, but which are still occupied. <

So the public can expect to see the results of many years labor coming to fruition in the coming months as shack-after-shack Is removed In the Shore Drive area. It should not be too long before the whole character of the river area it completely changed.

eers Actually Hebed

Powell Bill Funds To Play Important Role

Rally

By WnXIAM A. BHIRES BALLY - If Uia raoent rally North Carolina Demcrata at Xlnaton waa a auoctia and atata party laadara In* lat that tt wia. daaplta a lot ef haoktinf and Jaarlnf It may have batn aa much by accident aa by desUm.

ueh thlnif'btvt a way of happeninf ta tha gamv of poU* tlCA.

Purpost of the Klneton rally In thle c^-year for atate-wlda alaottooa and Fall cam-palgBlaff waa to tUmulate and sharpen'- poUUcal Intareit. to Damocrata taUtlnf poUtioa aln and te strUta iht first aparfca of partlaan fire for next pearl eampalfns.

Tha tarly avtnlnt weather waa star parfeet and the erowd waa larya. Pritty aoon, tha food ran out and mort had to bo ordartd btoauaa paopla were till anivlAf. Oficiala otU* male that tAOO wart aarved and aavaral hundrad. poealbly l.aoo more eoiUd net be aerv* ed.

OROANIZED - There was

The $160,000 that Pitt County's nina municipalities receive this year as fhefr shara of tha stata Powell B funds will account for a large part of the street work which goes on in these Incorporated communities.

Were It not for these funds, there is not an incorporated city or town In North Carolina that would not find It necessary to sharply reduce Its program of straot paving and maintenance. And there are few municipalities that would not find It necessary to Increase their taxes to make up for at least a part of the funds they now receive through the Powell Bill program.

There are still some citizens of North Carolina who still frown on the Powell bill which allows some 422 municipalities to participate In the gasoline taxes which the state collects. With each passing year, however, the

no tpeoUl rtiaoe fm* cho<v^lng Kinston for tha nlly except

tflLUAM

IIIRBf

The Kinston rally being called a success from several staiKhwints. First, the attendance was better thth axpaot* ed. Party leadsii Inoludlng Gov. Dan K. MOOTS made a good showing, and flnaUy everyone went iwiy talitlni about It.

One big reason Why tha ballpark barbecue and rsUy olilm-

cd more than mart psaatai at* tenUon was b^auia of Wioat

Of tb

who came to baa Ihd taar, HECKLE - B wian*t tbi intenUon of the hioklsrt by and means, nor of thOM who 0^ ganlaed the haakUng and baaing. but sUte party Mens believe what they did actually served to camant party lias more clogaly,

What they did.*' party atalwiii. **raaliy dra-matiaad tha mtthoda of thoao who wUl alM inyona who dMraaa wm them.

'Thoaa who wart bootiif tha spfahan, who booed tha tav-eriw of North Carlina, wera baliif maplpiOatad. Nveryona who waa thara mw tht and waa ambarraaatd,

**lt made tham uneomforta* Wa and they mlliid thay dMnt want any part al that aaK of thing.

INNOVATION - Tha m I d eptember rally at Xlnataa was a poUtloal tnaovaUan ba> tag tried for the ftn4 ttma, Mate party leaders arrtng* ad It primarily aa a raflanal gal together and based on prahmlnary efittmataa axpaet-ad na more than about i,m

patwona. In contrail te the free flah stews and barbaeuaa

whiah Mature elaotton year raL Ilea tn Bnstem North CMlina it wii dacUtad to aharga two dollars a Plata to dafray an* Penoea for Ihla ^ * fair.

yaar af*

that the Lenoir County seat ie cantraUy located. Kinston, however, usually manages to generate a good bit of political fervor at any time erf the year and in recent yeara has bo-coma a hotbed of conservatism and converts to tlw new con-servttive look of the Bepub-lloan party.

Tha heoklara who thowed up it Kinstro, while vocal, were ralatlvaly faw tn number.' Moat were youtha, alopplly draaaad. Xlniton aoureas lden< tifiad the majority an outaiders >-.poop]a from other towna. not from Kinston. There were soma In the ballpark, but most of tham rtmalnad outiddi and booed and yellad whanavar tha audience applauded a speaker.

State Democratic party officials had received reports prior to the rally that there was likely to be some sort of demonstration at Kinston. Circulars printed on yellow paper po^Ibly as many as 100,000 had been circulated ihrou g h Eastern North Carolina list* ing a number of quest 1 o na which they urged asking Democratic party officials at the rally.

In effect, it was an attempt to organise a protest against liberal poUclaa and progrtuvs o! tha naBonal admlnlstrattw. The sifna quasttona one the the otraulars appaared on placards carried by the hecklers.

Ironically, however, the hecklers booed everything that was applauded regardles of what It was liberal or conservative.

GOVERNOR The speech Qovemor Moore, Interrup-Itd Wpeatedly by hecklers, was tha rallys high light.

gome veteran observers dcs-orlba tha governor's speech, in an atmoaphere of some tcn-lon and embarrassment, a the High fI nt to date of Moores pohttoal career. He was perfagtty at ease. In good humor and to Ida best and wit-tieat speeohmakipg form.

Before ha flntohed, some of thoec who had heckled and Jeered without listening were paying clQH attention and applauding heartily. Some had thrown their placard away.

And whon he finished and the ratty iwoke up, there was a heavy crush to shake the govaraor'a hand and speak to him. It waa clear that mod-arati . minded Dan Moore had won a lot of converts ircgn the resUeaa element within the

State ports offi-olala believe the dedication of iOonttnued on page

Isdom of tha Powtll bill has become increasingly evident. Through fhaia funds most municipalities of tha state

ave been able to appreciably improve their streets, and this in turn has improved the municlpalitlei. And improvement of the cities and towns of North Carolina has certainly bean an important factor in Improving tha stata as a whola.

Europe 11 Began

'"it All

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

STRESA, Italy - The report from Washington that the new Ambassador to the United Nations, Arthur J, Goldbe r g, has persuaded President Lyndon Johnson that the time has come to export the Great Society 10 other countr i e s sounds incredibly funny to some European ears. Thats carrying coals to Newcastle, said an English econwnist aJid publicist attending a meeting here In Stresa of the Mont Pelerin Society. Since the members of this International society of economists would, quite frankly, like to see the world move away from what Americans are now belatedly doing to imitate what has been the prevailing drift in European countries for many decades, the comment of the English pubUoist could be construed as a bit malicious. But malicious r not, it to alao objeetively true.

By HAL BOYLE

Johnson Pulled You Can Train Any Cat

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

IA Fuse, Won

By WALTER R. MEAR6

WASHINGTON (Ap) -With htottHry aa tn ally, Fras-Ident Johnson pulled the fuae from a federal move which three years ago was poUticaJ dynamitf,

It to the laglslaUon creating a Oepartmant of Housing and Urban Davalopment, now law and due to put an nth man In tha Cabtoat.

The House, which denied Fraaldint John F. Kennedy the new Cabinet agency, approved It at JolUMions behest and by almoat the same margin It was rejected on Feb. 21, 19Q1.

The count then was 264 to lib againat Bennadys bid to et up tha aganoy, on June If. the Nenia votad 159 to 141 to oraata the department. The Senate followed suit a month ago, 57 to 33.

Tha Houoa turnabout is in part avidance etf Johnsons success in a Congress whlqh holds the heaviest Democratic margins alnof New Deal days.

It atoo testifiea to the swtft pace at which American citifs, where more than two - thirds of the population lives are building their political muscle.

Supreme Court decisions on reapportionment point to a stronger cl^ voice in state legislature!. (^gregsional re(tta-

lem speech that If the GOP won the White House, % Negro would aerve in the Cabinet.

OOP presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon said only that be would choose the best man, regardless of race,

Johnson, then campaigning for tha vice preaiclency, said no man ahould be denied be-eause of race a Job for which he to qualified.

But nMther do I think that a Cabinet post ahould be set aside for a Negro any more than for a Texan, a Bapttot or a Catholic. he said.

With two m(Hithe to ohooaa hto man, Johnson haa said ha sttU to rtudying poaslhto cholees to head the new agency.

Weaver is not the only man who figures in the Washington gueostog gama about John* sons choloe. Among the oth. erii Damocrattc Mayora Robert F, Wagner of New York

NEW. YORK (AP) -Thera to a lot of nonaense abroad about cats.

For example, when you get a cat for the first time, all your friends who are oat lovers, warn you sagely, Cats are a lot different from dogs. You can train a dog, but you can't train a cat.

This to rldiculoua. Any domestic animal can be trained. Tha differcno# to only one of dagraa.

With dogs you simply decide what you want them to do, and then teach them to do it. With cats you work the other way. You find out what they want to do, and then dont bother trying to teach them anything else. The system is InfalUble.

As a result of applying this theory, I feel that the cat in our house, Lady Dottie, to perfectly trained.

At first X made the mistake

of trying to train Lady Dottle as if 6he were a dog. For one thing I set out to teach her to stay out of tha way.

What I failed to realiae was that she didnt want to stay out of the way; the social needs of her nature required just the opposite that she get to the way of people. It was her way of stressing her Importance.

By capitalizing on this rudimentary discovery, I have successfully trained Lady Dottle so that she to now In the way at all times.

If I want to sit on the sofa, she to there. I! I want to alt to the only decent easy chair that has a reading lamp it, she to there. If I want to go to bed, she has beat me to It. If I want to go to the bathroom-well, should I admit that I am the only man in our neighborhood who has to share his bsth-

room with a cat?

Friends who visit us sometimes say, How ever do you

put up with Lady Dottie? She's always In the way.

HAL

BOYLE

They Just fail to realize what a thorough job of training I have done on her.

Other Editors Saying

Sgof^Mayor he^ore Attitude Toward Law

Kfldia of Baltimore, a Beputo lioan; fMtn^r Rep. Albert Batos, an Alabami Democrat who specialized in hous i n g problema when he was in Congress; and Whitney Young, executive dlractcr of the National Urban League.

C^ts, like children, show off only when they choose. But, also like children, cats can be trained to do anything they want to If you only approach the problem with love and patience.

tricting to Having the same Im-e Caplti

The Doily Reflector

iNeom>iiATfD

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Establlthed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publithera

N. C. aaooiKl ^aai

Entered at Post Office. OremvUle, mall matter.

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pact at the Capitol.

Johnson has constantly focused the attention on the problems of the cltlea. Unless we seize the opportunity available now. he said to signing the bill Thuraday, the fears some have of a nightmare society could materialtoe.

In Congress, critics of the new agency, among them Re-cubUoan laadera and Southern Democrats, argued it would build a biggor bureaucracy and byiMKss state governments.

But tha QoUtioal storm that surrounded the proposal in Kennedy's time was gone. This to the first battle of thto falli and the 1964 elpc-Uona, fton. Henry m. Jackson. D. -Waah,. said amid the controversy then.

It became most torrid after Jan. , JWi. when Kennedy publicly eenflnned speculation that he would name Robert C. Weaver, a Negro, to head the new department.

Weaver would have become tha first Negro to serve in a prasidents Cabinet. He gtUl may.

Weaver still heads the Housing and Home Finance Agency which will form the toilk of tha new department. He stlU Is rated a likely prospect to head It. But Johnson has not tlpned hto hand.

Talk of a Negro in the Cabinet became a political iaiue during tha 1%0 presidential campaign. Republican viqe-preildenUal nennlnee Hen r y Cabot Lodge pledged to a Har-

40 Years Ago Today lis Date-

By JOHN O. DUNCAN September M, 1325 Wintervuia High Sckeol opens With Large Attendance Opening featured by tplen-dld program; bug drivers pledgt to be over oan^ in their operation.

Wtoterrtlle achool opened this moTOtof with an attendance of approximately 5S0 students.

gtill Room For Many Mere In Auto Contest First three days ahowa those entered so far pretty evenb' matched.

Churches Observe Childrens* Week Duriag October

The only way to have a Christian nation Is to grow one. What we desire in a nation must flrst he put in children.

To help parents and the church to more fully aimreci-ate their wcmderful opportunity In producing a Christian nation, many denomlnat i 0 n a have set apart a week to be known as CWldrens Week when each church to asked to have a part in this great ob-aervance which has as its p^^ poae the securing of closer 00-opwation between the home and the church in meeting the religion of children.

(Washington Dally News)

If we take a look over the world today and see how much trouble many other nations are having with government, it becomes a Uttlo irtgiieal that we as Americans should be critl-ctotog our own democracy to such bitter terms.

Would we be willing to trade our American democracy for the extottof government of any other nation f pemociwcy to a government of laws rather than men. Men make the laws, but they are supposed to apply equally to all.

It idiould be of increas I n g concern all over our nation that somehow the concept has crept Into our everyday think-ini that if we do not like a law, the thing to do is to disobey it.

Disregard for law, be it popular or unpopular, means a breakdown in order. If we lose democracy anywhere along the line, we have communism or pollUeal chaos before us.

If it to chaos, then It a fertile field for communism to take over. The idea of disregarding a law We do not like might aound ever so noble to aome people to this country to. day, but dtoobedlence to existing law to the wedge us^ so often to oommunism to get a foothold.

We have government by majority. Ihat concept means that the minority is honor bound to go the way the majority decldea. It to true that sometlmea in our democratic

system the mtoority to victim of a brutal majority. Sometimes a majority can and does inflict great Injustices upon a minority.

Those who today see our nation in the midst of soeiaj and political revolution surely have evidence to support their position. But that evidence in no sense gives respectaWllty to the idea of overthrow.

We have national, state, and local laws. They differ insofar as the state ana local laws are concerned. If we can to gcod conscience say to ourselv e s, We do not like this law and therefore we shall n 01 obey it, then we are actually weakening the very fiber of democracy by whatever extent we act 10 disobey.

If laws are wrong, they should be repealed. We have constitutional processes for just that. Law and order are too important to us as lovers of freedom and liberty ever to place them to jeopardy through disobedience, in anarchy comes, then law and o^ der gees.

We suffer often through what we oitoslder unfair tows. But dtoobedlenee to law shows weakness not strength.

lat us as Americans show our tedlviduallty through the methods we employ to strengthen democracy. Let us as Americans stand together for democracy under democracy. Let our attitudes reflect our faith to democracy and our actions reflect our determination to keep It the best system to the world.

Opinions

In Brie:;

There are Just three ages of man: Young, mature, and youre looking well.^0wifht D. Eisenhower.

The fact to that the Great Society originated to Europe, with its Beveridge plans, its incomes policy thtoktog, and Its ideas of dirigisme, or the directed economy. When Ambassador Goldberg says that other nations need such a breakthrough as has been prorided by two years of domestic legislation under President Johnson, it makes no sense within the context of either Europe or the old co* Itmial world. The other countries hsvs eighter had their breakthroughs long ago, or they are saddled with controlled eccmomieg that have never generated enough income to pay for a social program that is worthy anything to the general populace.

Medicare* can be taken as the great legislative capstone of President Johnsons compliant Congress. But state medical insurance schemes are old hat everywhere else to the world where there are any hospitals or doctors to be socialized. In Italy, compulsory medical insurance to quite taken for granted; it is even discussed with the utipoit cyni-ctom. For exampie, Sergio RL OQfsa, a professor from tho University of Turin, remarits in a paper prepared for the Mont Pelerin Bwlety matting that the Italiaii Health service. . .freely provides aspirin up to the point of waste, but is unable to offer adequate pro-tectiwi to people aariou^y ill. Obviously. Professor Rioossa doesnt want to see Medicare exported to Italy, where they have enough of that sort of thing already. He would vastly prefer the export of a boatload of old laiahloned country doctors who are willing to work for cash on a voluntary basto.

If civilization to te survive, we must cultivate the science of human relationship# the ability of all peoples, of all kinds, to live together, In the same world at peace,"Frank-lin D. Roosevelt.

The way the French keep harping on U.S. policies, creating discord in NATQ, we wonder wJiether it is proper to keep calling a French harp a harmonica, Memphis Press-Bcimltar.

The Washington concept of government guidelines for the reatlonship batwfen wages and prices might be taken as a Great Society idea. But the guidsltaaa pr^iosit i 0 n would be completely reduntant if exported to Sngland, where the Labor Government has set up a National Board for Prices and Incomes designed to keep wages from rising by more than a ppoductivity rate qf three and one * half per cent a year.

Middle age to that per-plecting time of life when W hear two voices calling us one saying Why not?' and the other, Why bother? 'V-Madi-on (N.C.) Messenger.

The fact that newspapers carry more Lost than Found ads, tells something about the human race."R)rt Myers (Fla.) News-Press.

A miracle drug Is any the kids will take without screaming. Areola (111.) Record-Herald.

The noti(m that Europe pants for more Great goclety schemes could only be taken seriously by a(uneone who is

^th the htotory of state Welfarism. Some three years ago a poll taken to England indicated that fifty per cent of a oroaa - section of people including many labor union mambars thought well of the Idea of contracting nut of c(Mnpulsory welf are schemes in favor of purchas-tog insurance from private souroes. A new Brittoh poll has just been taken asking people whether they would prefer to (Continued On Page 5)

Some Good, Some Risks In Trade

Strength For Today

Ry KARL L. DOUGLAS ACCORDING TO YOU AND ME

At, Paul one used the WQitto. Acconttpg to my gos-

Si. The expr^on baffles us a flrrt time wa read It. There to, if oeuna, only one goapel. and that to the gospel of Jaaus Christ as found to the first four books ef the New Testament. What then did Paul mean when he spoke ef my gospel?

By thto expression St. Paul it the gospel as it flbwed the pattern of his per-and went forth in helpful acto toward his fellows. There to a gcnpel contained in tlie New Testament the gospel according to Matthew, to Mark, to Luke, and to John. fUit there is al.-^o a goM>el ac-

cuitilufl to v*i

El t: ih

to the gospel which reaults from the use we make of the Biblical teaching. Some peo-toe take the teachings of the New Testament and let It make them narrow and blg-(Aed. The result to not a gospel, or good news: the result to bad news. There are others through whose lives the Bitoican gospel passes and emerges to generosity and benevolence. Others read the gospel and be-come vaUant defenders of right and enemies of wrong. When the gospel has passed into our lives and becomes a part of us, it manifests Itself in a form of Ufe as characteristic of us as are our fingerprints. This is the gospel ac-fMsrrilng to you and live kosik'1

*Aiuxrclina to

By KLMEB R0B8SNER

Preaident Johna^s plan to lift restriotlona on wheat exports to Rusala to based 00 a neat bit of polltioal horse-tradtof brought on by some hard economic facts of Ufe.

When the subject of wheat ales to Russia came up during the Kennedy admlnistra-licm, labor leaders were able to foree the condition that 50 per cent of all U. S. sales be transportad on American ships. The idea was that profits from windfall lales of wheat to Russia should be shared by American workers. Trouble was that shipping on American bottoms iiKreased the price of the whesft The Russians arent buying, since ample, cheaper supplie# are available in Canada, AuatraUa and elsewhere.

ter that countrys disastrous 1963 crop, juat sold an additional 5 mUUon tons. Russia to baUeved to be shoi^ng around for another 7 to 9 mil-Ikm tons. Thto to an intolerable situation for the . S. with its stoeable surpluses and |1 billion a year wheat programs.

GLMGB

KOESiNKR

Ota.

Free World wheat ship* menta to communist countries in the last four fiscal years totaled almost 40 metric tons. Ttie U. 8. ahare In the past two yeais haa been a piddling 2 per cent,

(Taada, hi addition te lar-

pa ajttoiuiU sid tOvttuiJUa A.

POLITICAL ENTENTE Matters might stiU be at a standstill except for labcwa retreat, which was due to the poesibtttty that wheat state Congressmen could tip the balance and defeat labors efforts to repeal Section 14b of the Taft-HaiTley Act, The repeal of thto ritht-to-work clau.sp. which pemilts sUtc^

to oraJKiKU uma mhnng. ix

ous

of labors prime goals.

Most of the parties concerned will benefit from the compromise;

Labor undoubtedly will receive wheat-state support for amending the Taft-Hartley Act to nullify states right-to-work laws.

A substantial new market has been opened for wheat growers:

^ Cohgretsmap are off tha hook with their constituents because they can claim their support of labor was really in tha teterest of wheat farmers;

Attacks on the administrations wheat program will las-ecn;

And Russia will be delighted at a new wheat source which can be played off against present suppliers, putting more squeeze on prloea

Only the American shipptog interests don't stand to gain-But they.dont stand to lose, ither, ^ce their ships werent being used to ship train to Russia anyway.

RI8K IHTlIATmN

Extensive wheat tradhig

with Russia entails some danger for the Westnot by Soviet design but by circumstances. Much of Russias whesftlands are high risk climaetically. iter acre yields have varied as much as 4.5 bushels which spread over 160 million acres, amounts to swings of 720 million bushels.

Wheatland conditions to Red China are e(pially precarious.

Free World prodqoars have baap tocfffastof wheat acreage to meet eommunist demand. In the last five years, C^anadian ewtaga rise 7 million acres, or 30 per cent; Australia, up 8 million acres, or 60 per cent; Argentina, 2 million acres, or 16 per cent.

Two or three years of poor crops in communist countries could easily late further wheat pro expwston to the lowed by two or 1

to bumper oraps,

communist wheat would switch from heavy in-porta to slgaablo exports and create price and productkm chaoa to totemiUcRal wHaol trade.

Filling Cabinet Post Make Somebody Unhappy

By liAVMONO J, CROWLEY

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Pregi-dent Johmon, Mtrchinf ior the right ma to head the new Da. partment o Housing and Urban Development. ii in tbt usual predicament of appointment-makers. He is bound to maJce somebody unhappy.

Example; Friends o Robert C. Weaver say he will be most disappointed if he does not get the position. So will a number of Negro organizatlone. If Weaver is picked, other hopeiula wiU feel let down.

weaver, 57-year-old Negro, since 1961 has headed the Housing and Home Finance Ai^noy, which will be abeorbed in the new Cabinet department.

In 1962, President John F. Kennedy announced be would appoint Weaver to the new Job if Congrese created it. Coogrees refused to do ao at that Ume. Of course the Kennedy wanmlt-ment is not binding on Johnson.

Weaver if a long-time housing specialist and author, among other publications, of The Ni-

Offers Grounds For A Festival

NEW YORK (AP) ^ Robert Moses, president Uw World*| Fair, has suggested a iummer music festival might be held on the fairgrounds.

The fair next month ends a two-year run and there has been considerable debate over what will be done with the buUtUngs and grounds.

gro Ghetto." The U.S. Conference of Mayors would Ihte to see Johnson choose stmieone with broader exptslenct in handling, not only housing, but other ur* ban jwoblems.

A hot. sub rosa argument is going on While Johnson conducta the eearch for the Utb face in his Cabinet.

Some backers of Weaver though not Weaver hlmaelf contend that a number of big elty mayors are not too enthusl astic about moving Negroee out of ghettoe." They trace this alleged attitude to the view that many white votere do not want to aee Negroee living next door.

These Weaver enthusiasts say that some mayors gave only lukewarm support, If any, to rent subsidy legislatiofl, recently passed In compromise form. This mtasure oould help sorne Negroes move out of ghettos to white areas.

If Johnson does not name Weaver, he is expected to find another high position for him. This would tend to allay any resentment among Negro or-ganiiations.

Although admiring his work, Negro leaders are not unanimous in backing him. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., has said he would prefer former Rep, Albert Rains, D-Ala. Rains was ehairman of the House subcommittee (m housing.

But iterling Tu(^r, Washington representative of the Urban Xjsague. told 7^ Asaociated Praee;

It if my distinct impression that Negro organiaations fully

There's A Brand New Name In Fashion

expect the appointment of Mr, Weaver, His administrative competence has been proven. His ability to shape and push l^islation has been proven, as evidenced by the Housing Act of 1965.

Part of the crltldam seems to be that his experience has been narrow and limited. But so has the housing legislation under which he has had to work.

His aidiointment would be as natural as possibly could be."

Porpoise Serves Aquanaut Team

The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesdey, September 14, 19655

Retires i plant to purchase Painter Car

W. Rollin Keen, vice president pet Mills of Dalton, Ga., for an in charge of corporate product

undisclosed number of shares of lopment for ColUns li Aik- Collins b Aikman common stock. , has retired after 40 years f Painter, founded in 1954, operates two manufacturing plants in Dalton and has warehousing faciilttes in Dallas, Dayton, Sa-cram^to, Los Angeles and Linden. NJ.

The Painter company becomes the diversified textile firms seventh division and will represent Ckillins Si Aikman entry into the broadloom carpet markets.

Collins k Aikmans Bangor Division plant is at FarmvlUe,

SHOE DEPT.

LA JOU*A, CftUf. (AP) - A watchdog-errand boy porpoise called Tuffy began working today for aquanaut living in Sea-lab 3 on the ocean bottom.

Tuffy, a 7 - foot, 270 - pound male porpoise, was airlifted by helicopter from Point Mugu, Calif., Monday.

IBs duties include simulated rescues and mall and message delivertes from the surface 205 feet down to the bottoma 45-second tiip for Tuffy.

The trip up for the first team of aquanauts who lived 15 days in Sealab took 10 mlnut## Sunday, but the nine divers were confined 93 hours in a decom-pression chamber until midnight Monday,

Tuffy needs no decompressicm and one of his handlers, aqua-naut Kenneth J, Conaa, 32, Phoenix, Mich., said he expeota the mammal to make about 30 trips daily.

Tuffy was captured in BUoxi, Miss., and trained for his Bca-lab mission at Point Mugu.

Tuffy is so well-trained he can come down and tap a lost diver on the shoulder and hand him a lift line." Conda said, The second lO-man team-^in-eluding cmdr. M. Scott Carpenter, leader of the ftrst two teamsmade Its first swims outside their undersea laboratory Monday.

The (tecompreiBed aquanauts were to be taken to Balboa Navy Hospital In nearby San Diego for physical examinations. After a debriefteg, theyll relax for 86 hour before rejoining the project as surface support divers.

Ends Rebellion To Beard Ban

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Samuel Bell says he is ending his rebellion agidnst a ban on beards and is going back to school with a bare ohm.

Bell, 15, was suspended last week from Cleveland Heights High for refusing to shave off a small growth of hair he had been cultivating on his chin for more than two months. He said WQUid shave the beard today and return after a three-day absence from classes.

t,""*- i

ii-t

W. ROLUN KEEN *

service with the firm which ha a plant in Farmviiie, Keen will continue to serve on the companys board of directors.

In London

Several Greenville residents attended a Just - ended meeting in London. A series o Ixtslness and sales meetings was conducted by Corniced Insurance Co. Of America, an accident and health insurance Ann.

Pmrpoee was to provide Intensive training in advanced sales and administrative techniques. Attending from Greenv 11 le were George Stanton, Mr. and Mrs, Bamie Wendall Avtrette, Robert Wayne McDonald, and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Barsficld Lewie.

Appointed James Glasgow Smith 111 of 2805 E. Tenth St.. Greenville, has been appointed a local agent in the Greenville office of State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.

Smith, who attended Green-vUte High School and East Carolina College, li a member of the OreenvUk Rescue Squad, He and his wife Peggy have a daughter.

Child Returned Home To Find Parents Killed

LAURINBURG. N. C. (AP)~ A child returning home from school fwmd his mother and father lying dead on the floor Monday afternoon.

There was no immediate explanation of the deaths of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Scott Jr. iheriif B. P. Lytch said he would make a statement today.

Mrs. Scott had been shot six times. Scott died from three gunshot wounds and suffered severe cuts about the abdomen and chest.

Lytch said Monday night, T don't know exactly what happened over there, and I wouldnt

want to make any statement until I complete my investigation sometime tomorrow morning."

Lytch said he found a note from Scott, but would not reveal Us contents. The Seotts had

been manied about 10 years, Ik said. They had four childrfn.

A computer has designed an entire chemical plant on the West Cotsi.

New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hoir

Greenville Man Elected

W. B. Williaim, son of Mn* E. C, Williams, 1411 Chestnut St.. Greenville, has heen clcot-ed vice president for administration of Allstate Savings and Loan Assn. of North Hollywood, Calif.

MR. and MRS. CHARLES BARFIELD LEWIS

HOUSTON. Texes If you don't suffer from male pettern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss . . . and grow more hair.

For year "they said it couldnt be done But now a firm of isboratory consultants ha developed a treatment that is not only stopping hair loss ... but is really growing hair I

They dont even ak you to take their word for it. If they believe that the treatment win help you, they Invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and ee for yourself!

Naturally, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone.

The great ma|ority of cates of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern bald

ness and cannot be heipeo.

But, if you are nqt already lick bald, how can you be sure what i actually causing your hair loes? Even If baldness may eem to "run in your family, this i certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair los.

Many condition can cause hair loss. No mster which one is csuatof your hair us, if you wait until you are silck beld and your hair rooU are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hMr loss and grow more hair now is the time to do something about It before it's too late.

Loesch Laboratory Consultants. Inc., will supply you with treatment for 92 days, at their risk. If they beUeve the treatment will help you. Just send them the Information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail and without obligation- (Adv.)

NO OBLIGATION COUPON

To; Loesch Leboratoiy Coniultanti, Inc Box 66001, 33 U Weft Main Sc Houston, Texas 77006

1 am sub^tting dis followjng infornistion with the under* sta^iag that It will be kept strictly confldeatisl and that I tin under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have bed the 6wlowmg conditions;

Do you have dsndruff? Jt it dry? r aiv?

Does your scalp have pimples or other Irrltatlrm?

Docs your forehead become oily or tcmv?

Does your scalp iteb?_ wh*n^

How long has your hair been thinning?,____

Do you still have hair?^...jor fua?...oa top of your head.

How long is it?_,.., Is it dry? T. R allv?_

Attach any othsr information you feel may be helpful. NAME__

ADDBFAt

cnr,........... ,yrATE_______

W. B. WILLIAMS

WUllams, a graduate of East Carolina College, Joined the Allstate ineurasoe Companiee in 1954.

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(Continued from page 4)

see national income increasti go into new government sei^ vices or into private hands for voluntary spending. The results of the pUl will be announced officially In October. But a preliminary totalling of the poll, acoording to one of its administrative direct ore who happens to be attending the Mont Felerin meeting, in-dioates that it will run 60-40 in favor of voluntary use of income.

What the idea of exporting the Great Society boils dqwii to can be expressed in one word; money. Naturally, my underdeveloped country could have more social welfare if it had something to spend on hospitals, scho^ and government plants. H^t If It is to be the permanent foreign policy of the United States to export the monetary base for State welfare ip underdeveloped nations, a Congress that Is uneasy about sustaining foreign aid at a billion - plus figure In annual appropriations may have qualms.

What Arthur Goldberg obvl-ously.,want8 to do is to promote kindly feelings lor America abroad. But whether this can be done by stressing the rhetoric of the Great lociety Is extremely queatlonable. In Europe they know all about the Great Society from personal experience; in the rest of ttie world the words are meaningless if considered apart from cold cash.

ONLY

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WEEKLY

Shires...

(Continued From Page 4)

a new $600,000 North Carolina Maritime building at Wilmington Saturday will mark North Carolinaa arrival once again u an impurtant maritime state "

The two - story structure will house acogimtteg, trsfflQ. com-nwee. englneanng and administrative efficae for the state Ports Authority. SPA also will continue to maintain a trade develownent and ports Information office In New York and a public relations office in Raleigh.

Its compileUon will give major divisions of the SPA a permanent home for the first time, SPAS headquarters and administrative offices have been located- at various times in both WUmington and Raleigh and have been in Raleigh for the past seven or eight vearp. Exceaa office space in the new building will be rented to a number of related firms and businesses.

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f . f

Aberdeen Quints Rarely Seen By The Public

By GEORGE MOSES

ABERDEEN, S.D. <AP) A traveler driving into Aberdeen from the east sees a big billboard that read*:

Welcome to Aberdeen, home of-*

Not until he gets near the billboard can he see the rest (rf it: "Fischer quints.

A lush field of com blocks out this reference to Aberdeens five most famous Inhabitants, who reached their second birthday today.

The quint-eclipsing com is an odd but apt symbol erf the kind of adjustment this northeastern South Dakota city of 25,000 has made to the Fischers.

Aberdeen became a famous town tlie morning that James Andrew, Mary Margaret, Mary Magdalene, Mary Catherine and Mary Ann were born to Andrew

J. Fischer, then a $76-a-week shipping clerk, and his wife, Mary Ann. St. Lukes, the red brick hospital that kept the youngsters alive in their fii-st critical days, became the eye of a hurricane of scrambling newsmen.

There were those in Aberdeen, as there would be in any town, who saw fortune along with fame an eager world beating a lucrative path to the quints door.

But today, as the quints turn a healthy, happy and normal-a<^ possible 2, there is no path, and no door.

Flirther, todays Wrthday party wUl be a private one. behind the doors of the 17-room, 1100,-000 ranch home a mile southwest of Aberdeen which the quints made possible.

A year ago Aberdeen folks

THIHIAT T not much pep In the recumbent form of Leo the toaseet hound at the eummer heat and oppressive humidity take their toil in Baltimore, Md.

Deputy Sec. Of Defense Anxious For Reorganizing

Combat Boots Fail In Jungle

By F. T. MACFEELY SEA ISLAND. Oa. (API ~ Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance said today a proposed reorganization of Artny Reserve forces should be it into effeca ' soon as possi-

Si'

In a speech prepared for the Southern Governors Conference, Vance said the plan has been reviewed by Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor and Cen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, and that they recommend it be implemented as soon as possible.

Vance said he and his superior, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara agree wholeheartedly.

The plan to merge many organized Reserve unite into the National Guard has been delayed and may be blocked by congressional action.

Meanwhlte, the Southern gov-cmOTS apparently were looking toward a Joining <rf forces to lure tourists into their region.

Gov. John B. Connally of Tex-as, chairman of the Slst annual Southern Governors Conference, announced a resolution will be Inteoduced Wednesday aiming at some form of Joint campaign to boost the South in general rather Uian particular states.

Gov, Hulett C. Smith of West l^rgtoia said such a Joint campaign is far from new. To illustrate, he displayed a full-color magazine ad Joiny bo^ng Arkansas. Louisiana and Mls-sissipi^ as the "changing Middle South."

"The question is not whether Southern states should advei>

tise, promote and develop a tourist trade together, Smith said. "The question is really where do we start? How far do we go? And how do we finance the venture?

One problem, he said, has been that every one of the 17 states represented in the conference has been looking at Its neighbor as a major competitor.

"We often work too hard and worry too much and compete too dogmatically against the wrong competitors in the travel

business. Smith said, adding that new manners o promotion must be found.

TV Log

WNCT

Accept Low Bid On Truck For Farmville Fleet

FARMVILLEThe Water and Lights Department of the Town of Fajmvllle has accepted a low Wd of 17,140.70 on a truck with special body and aerial ladder to be used In the town's maintenance fleet.

The apparent low bidder on the truck, complete with special body and hydraulic aerial ladder and c^her equipment, was Murphy Body Distributors Inc. Of Wilson.

*The only other firm ubmlt-tlng a bid was Alexander Welding and Manufacturing Company of Raleigh. Their bid was rejected because it was incomplete. quoting a price on the special body only.

Bids were received at Farmville's town hall on Friday and were opened there on Saturday.

KEEP YOUR EYE ON.

TONIGHT

THE FULL CBS LINEUP AND COLOR TOO!

TUeSOAY

5;00 Bronco 6;00 Ntws 6:10 Sports 6:25 WMthor 4:30 News 7:00 Bobby Lord 7;^ Rawhide :30 Skelton 9:30 Petticoat J. 10:00 CBS Raports 10:30 Battleline 11:00 News 11:30 Movie WEONESOAY 4:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoy

11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyk# 12:00 Oebnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Lovt Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3,00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Dead, Alive 7:30 Thaxton 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyka 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

By ROBIN MANNOCK

SAIGGN (AP)American infantrymen have been going Into combat in boots that are falling apart.

Senior officers of the 101st Airborne Division said some of their men marched against the Viet Cong last week in boots with gaping holes In their uppers and with soles which peeled off as they hiked through the Jungle.

Brig. Gen. John Norton, deputy commanding general of the U.S. Army in Viet Nam, said today that jungle boots had been airlifted to the 101st to meet "emergency require-

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I OSLO. Norway (AP)After 30 yeara of socialism, the Norwe-,glans have voted out their gov-i eminent and decided to try {something new.

j According to unofficial flg-; ures after Mondays general election they have given a four-party coalition a surprising majority of 10 in the 150-member Storting Parliament, for the next four yesirs.

The Socialists were defeated by an upsurge of riglit and left-wing sentiment among Norways 2.4 million voters.

There was a record turnout of an estimated 85 per cent of the voters to register the biggest upset in Scandinavian politics in decaoes.

Casts Doubt On 'Creating' Race

IDAHO PALLS. Idaho (AP)-A Nobel Prize winner in genetics, Dr. George W. Beadle, sees no immediate prospects of chemically changing human genes to produce a super race or any predetermined human characteristics.

New knowledge about genes has caused speculation about chemically predetermining Inherited traits in human offspring.

Scientists have discovered, for example, that genes have the chemical compoeition oi deoxyribonucleic acid.

Why couldnt they decide what they want in children, then make appropriate genes or alter existing ones aad^ raise a race of supeiintelUgent persons, or superstrong ones, or both?

It sounds fairly simple.

"But Its so enormously difficult, Dr. Beadle said in an fai-terview, "that I dont think anybody Is seriously thinking of trying to make a genetic change in man.

It's oertalnlr a long, l<mg way away. said Dr. Beadle, chancellor of the University of Oii-cago. "And- it wont hawien in the next 10 years, or 20 or even 50. Not In this generation. Possibly, we wont ever."

mente over the past few days.

But he said it would be several weeks before enough boots were available in Viet Nam so that combat soldiers whose footgear were worn out ciHild get replacements.

Norton, who has over-all responsibility for keeping American soldiers here supplied with 81,000 different items of equipment, ^d he had considered at one point taking boots from rear-echelon soldiers and sending them up front.

The danger of spreading foot ailments deterred him.

Until last weeks airlift, some "Screaming Eagles had been going into action in tennis shoes, senior officers of the 101st told this reporter.

Gen. Norton said it was "quite a shocker to see how fast steamy jungles rip boot, to pieces. Each man of the 101st brought two pairs of leather boots with him on landing July 29.

The majority of the 101st wear all-leather boots and Viet Nams humidity makes the uppers come away from the soles.

The new Jungle boots being issued have heavy canvas uppers equipped with leech-proof drain-holes to get rid of the water that constantly soaks a Jungle fighter* feet.

most of Whom have not to this day seen the quints might have wished for a public whoop-up. Today Aberdeen is resigned to, adjusted to, or sympathetic to depending on who is doing the talking the wall <rf privacy behind which the Fischers have retreated.

Whatever there may have been of early* dreams of easy tourist dollars, lured to Aberdeen by the quints, have vsm-ished. If the quints have made even a small bulge in the Aberdeen economy, it is not apparent to the casual visitor.

The four girls and their brother have never been jxit on public display. Mrs. Fischer occasionally takes them alcmg when she does an errand downtown, but Its a rare sight, and they stay in the car.

I saw them cmce, bubWed z girl drug store clerk. "Mrs. Fischer was Just pulling away from the curb, and I almost hit her. They were all in the car.

A tourist who wants to get as close as he can and several do can take a paved highway half a mile south of Aberdeen, and turn west on a gravel road. The two-story, red and cream Fischer home is easy to spot because no South Dakota farmer would Imlld one that big.

Not far off the highway, it is surrounded by wire fencing and bristles with "Private property No trespassing signs. sightseers dont get the point, there are signs on fiie road which read, "No parWng on highway.

Weekend traffic is sometimes heavy on Fischer Road, but is possible to make the trip without encountering another car or any sign of Ufe in the house.

"What the hell, Aberdeen doesnt own 'em, growled a local resident over his coffee. "They Just happened to be bom here.

While there are those who vaguely feel the community has somehow been shorn of its greatest glory, or is being held unnecessarily at arm's lengrth, thoughtful residents tend to side with the coffee-drlnker. They concede the development is logical, and best for the children, if not calculated to give the local economy a shot In the arm.

If the quints cold draw tour-

Moore Wants To Host Governors

SEA ISLAND, Ga. (AP) Gov. Dan Moore of North Carolina is making a drive to get the Southern Governors Conference in his state next year.

Moore said he has talked with conference Secretary Brevard Grihfleld and he "is very interested and maybe we can swing It.

In 1958 the conference was held at Asheville.

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ists like another famed South Dakota attraction, Mt. Rilsh-more, without becoming exploited in the process, it would be a good thing for the town, said one businessman. Like others willing to talk about it, he did not want his name used.

"But how would you do that without turning them into inhabitants of a zoo? he asked, shrugging.

Too, there is the question of the quints' earning power which has brought their parents and six brothers and sisters from a ramshackle pre-quint farm home on Aberdeens outskirts to their present estate, and is imtting lots of nKHiey In the bank for the quints future.

That kind of money comes from exclusivity, from carefully rationed glimpses the world gets of the quints via certain magazines and advertising me

dia. These contract* weiw si^ied after intensely competitive bidding not long after the quints birth. If humane considerations for the babies didnt keep a curious world at arms length, business considerations would.

Educated estimates of the Fischers annual Income from these sources range up to 1250,-000. Under court Jurisdiction, the bulk of It is put in trust for the quints and their broiers and liters.

Meanwhile, Andy Fischer happily cares for the 800-acre cattle ranch the new wealth made possible. Mrs. Fischer, a conscientious mother, looks after the children, with a hired housekeeper. Never active socially, the average-looking parents appear occasionally at civic or social functions, stilt shy the spotlight.

Premiere

Tonight!

MY MOTHER, THE CAR

It's a 1928 Porter that makes sounds like lawyer Crabtree's dear, departed mother! Jerry Van Dyke and Maggie Pierce star in six cylindere of off-beat comedy, with Ann Sothem as the voice of the car.

7:30 PM IN COLOR NBC WITN-TV CHANNa

Officer Grows Marijuana Plant

BALTIMORE (AP) Marihuana is growing in a window sill flower pot at Baltimore police headquarters.

Its legitimate. Raising marihuana plants is a hobby of Capt. Joseph F. Carroll, head of the police narcotics bureau.

Aerosol cans, used to dispense products fran shampoo to whipped cream, are going ultramodern. A can maufactufer is now making reusable cans from stainless steel.

Except for a brief interruption, Socialists have ruled in Sweden since 1932 and in Denmark since 1953.

The Norwegians will have to w'alt a few weeks before they know who will replace Premier Elnar Qerhardsen, 68.

The coalition named no leader during the campaign and spokesmen said no government will be formed until after the Storting reconvenes on Oct. 1.

The victors successfully appealed to a widespread wish for a change because of disillusionment with tight state control of the economy.

The vote meant no change in foreign policy membership in the Atlantic Alliance and stout support for the United NaUons.

OLD

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lies ECC MAJORETTES ~ Getting act for the 1965 season of halftime tows at Eaat Carolina College football gampi ar#-

c(^s who forms the majorette corps to perform with the college* 100-plece field band the Marching Pirates

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Psychiatrist Working With Nelson Clinic

Dr. Allred Yongue, a graduate of the Duke Unlvei'sity Medical Bchool, U now dokig peychla* trie with the Nelson Clinic at the Medical PaviUon.

Although a native of Washington, D.C.. Dr. Yongue is no atranger to this region, having manied Judith Salle of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Yongue, her-aelf a physician, is the daughter of Dr. George p. Salle, of Green-file.

Dr. Yongue also sals, "I spent a great deal of time hunting and

fishing in this part of the state i while 1 was at Duke.

Dr. Yongue attended undergraduate school at The Citadel in Charleston. S.C. He did his internship at St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville, Tenn., and completed his residency at Duke in 1963,

After a stint in the Army, during which he was hospital psychiatrist at PMt Hood, Tex., Dr. Yongue finished his requ i r e-ments for psychiatry in July of 1965.

We hope to use the modes of treatment used up at Duke and Chapel Hill, the doctor said. We have a physical therapist

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1 He and his wile have two chil-1 dren, Julia, 2, and Amelia, 9 months. They will be living at 801 E. Fifth St. as of Oct. 1.

Dr. Yongue will be in charge of the inpatient service at the Nelson Clinic. This service is set up to treat psychiatric patients who are in Pitt Memorial Hospi-, tal and the Greenville Nursing i and Convalescent Home, j Dr. Yongue says, to the best 1 of his knowledge, the Iniwitient ! service is the only wie in this part of the state. _

SKINNY PATIOS

MENOMONEE PALLS. Wia. (AP) -- Gary Burk, a four-year-old playboy in the grassy pastures of suburbia, saw his first sidewalks on a family trip to *

' shopping center and exclaimed, Mommy, look at those long, skinny patios.

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I Crab Migration I Is Car Menace

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Its migration time for land crabs and hundreds (rf motorists have found it out through punctured tires.

Thousands of the ugly crabs, which live mainly on land and breed in the sea, crawled on roads near the ocean, proving a menace to motorists.

A service station owner reported servicing 20 cars with crab claws stuck in tire treads. Another said a crab can sink his claw through a new ^ three-eighths inch tread.

I "An old, woro-down tread la ! childs play for a crab, a serv- ice station manager said.

PTA Schedules Meet Tomorrow

The Parents-Teachers Association of Fleming Street School v-ill hold Its first meeting of the year tomorrow at 7:30 at the school.

All parents are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served.

Let-George-Do-lt Attitude Slows The Recovery Of Riot-Torn Area

By ANDREW JAFFE

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A let-George-do-it attitude pervades the riot-torn community of Watts. In this case, George is the government.

Businessmen alwig K^rd Street the communitys cwn-mercial center await outside forces to put them on their feet.

They have been told funds are coming to clean up the rubble, finance new buildings, replace looted stock and redevelop the area. So they wait.

Almost a month after the riots end, the 10-block stretch still looks as if it had Just been devasted by a bombing raid.

Children clamber amidst the charred ruins, hunting for scraps of copper to sell for salvage. Fallen marquees block the sidewalk, forcing pedestrians into the gutter. Unemployed men lounge at street corners with vacant stares.

The street is clogged ^'th traffic shoppers driving elsewhere and sightseers. Beiore the August riot tourists came to Watts to see the towers 100-foot structures of steel and glass. Now they come to see the ruins.

When it was over the riot claimed 36 dead and destroyed an estimated |45 million in property.

One of the dead was shot sniping at the Watts police station. For three hours fires raged along the street unchecked. Firemen responded quickly, but

then had to withdraw in a hail of stones and bottles thrown by an angry mob. When they returned. it was too late: 90 per cent of the buildings in the commercial center had been touched by fire, most of them were destroyed by It.

The percentage also reflects the amount of white-owned property there, though some white businesses survived and some Negro shops were burned. The fire after it started knew no color.

The tragedy we face, says one white storeowner, is that there no longer is a shopping area in Watts. Custcaners are already leaving to shop. Those of us who remain are almost in Isolation.

Hie city (rf Los Angeles has Issued order that buildings that create health or safety hazards must be cleaned up Immediately. Where owners delay, city engineers do the work and send them the biU.

Sam Rittenberg. 65. sits near the rear of his loan shop. Next door the liquor store he owned is nothing but a few tons of brick awaiting the bulldozer. Will this white merchant rebuild?

It all depends on the attitude of the community and what steps the government takes, says Rittenberg, 21 years a Watts shopkeeper. Right now I feel uneasy here. I lost $35,(X)0 in one night.

At the streets only bank,

manager J. K. Reibennacht, also white, ponders the possibility of a blight covering the street if it is not quickly rebuilt.

"Were concerned about the future of Watts because without these businesses there would be no need for the bank, Rieben-

nacht says. But the bank can only make loans based on a sound financial statement which many Negroes here don't have. As for the white storeown-ers, they are waiting to see if the insurance companies pay off.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR sponsTUESDAY AFTERN00N7?EPTEMBER'14, 1965

Meet The Phantoms

Mays Blasts 500th Horner To Help Lift Giants Over Houston Astros

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

500 plus 22 plus 11 equals 2^.

And that's the largest lead any National League team has had in a month.

The San Francisco Giants continued opening up the once-hectic race Monday night, defeating Houston 5-1 behind Willie Mays and Juan Marichal and moving 2% games in front of the idte Los Angeles Dodgers.

Mays clouted the 500th home run of his major league career while Marichal gained his 22nd victory of the season. Combined, they sparked the Giants

to their 11th consecutive triumph, one less than the longest winning streak in the majors this year.

The home run for Mays, his 47th this season, came at the start of the fourth inning on a 3-1 pitch from Don Nottebart, It tied the game 1-1 and triggered a four-run rally that put San Fr?nclsco ahead to stay. -

After Mays drove his homer into the center field stands he hit the first in his career in 1951 against Warren Spahn in New Yorks Polo Grounds - n.s teammates mobbed him and congratulated him. Then they

THE ASSOCIATED National League

PRESS

San Fran. Los Angeles Cincinnati . Milwaukee . Pittsburgh . Philaphia . St. Louis ... Chicago .... Houston ... New York .

68 73 81 84

Pet. G.B.

.587

.569

.563

.552

.541

.521

.490

.445

.421

.315

LINEMEN . . , Hera are two of the linemen for the 1965 Phantoms. At left is Jack Little, e 6-foot, 175-pound senior, little is the starting center for the Phantoms. At right is Ralph Vincent, e 5'10", 180-pound fresh-inen. One of two freshmen on the teem, Vincent, e tackle, is expected to see e lot of action for the Phants.

(Reflector Photos)

Phillips

Murray

Weil

Out

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46 100 Mmidays Results Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee San Francisco 5, Houston Only games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at Chicago

2Mi

6Mi

20Mi

39%

Cincinnati at New York, N Milwaukee at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Houston, N Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Chicago Cincinnati at New York. N Milwaukee at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Houston, N

Coach Bud Phillips of Rose High School called Fridays vic-

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tory over Jacksonville the best opening game in years for the Phantoms. He made the statement at last nights first meeting of the Touchdown Club.

"We made mistakes; we always do in an opening game, but the team is far ahead of where it was in the second game last season." he said.

He told the club members that the biggest problem the Phantoms faced is the lack of adequate depth. "WeVe got to bring the younger boys along as fast as we can," he said, "so If we can get any more injuries, we wont be as bad off. PhiUips said, however, that most of the boys would contin-

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ue to play both ways for the time being. "Were trying to get them ready as soon as possible, he said. _

Phillips sent the second and following units through extra drills yesterday afternoon during the practice session to sharpen them up faster.

Phillips also noted that two of the boys who are first stringers are . out indefinitely, Charles AUeii and Daxmy Murray. Allen was hurt in practice, and has not reported back. Murray was injured in Fridays game, and is a question mark for the rest of the season.

There are, in addition, some other ailments among the first stringers, but none that pected to keep them from seeing their allotted amount of action on this Friday. "We have to keep these boys healthy," Phillips said.

The program was concluded by the showing of the films of the Jacksonville game.

IkFL

10th

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Neal Wins Ayden 5olP Tournament

Bob Neal of Kinston captured first place in the first annual Ayden Invitational Golf Tournament held this weekend. Neal finished the two-round tournament with a score of 147.

Second place went to Tommy Riley of Grifton, who carded 148, while Jimmy Gurkin of Washington and Bill Biddle of Kinston finished with 150s. Gurkin was awarded third place after a sudden death playoff which ended on the first hole.

TTie first days leader, Lee Abbott of Kinston, finished with an b2 for a 153 total, and a share of 10th place.

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The American Football Leag:ue owners have voted to expand the league to 10 teams In 1967, and indicated they will add two more teams in 1968 and 1969.

The 10th team probably will be selected from aimmg Chicago, Los Angeles, New Orleans, Milwaukee and Washington, AFL Commissirmer Joe Foss told newsmen Monday after a meeting of the owners.

"The sentiment I got from the owners, Foss said, "was we can go to 12 teams. Expansion beyond the 10th team definitely Is contemplated."

A strong supporter of expansion, Foss apparently got the owners to go down the line on his recoimnendations.

II the league is increased to 12 teams by 1969, it will mean a

Jump of four teams in four years.

Ltist July the owners voted to grant the leagues ninth franchise to Miami.

Co-owners of the Miami club are comedian Danny Thomas and Joe Robbie. RobWe met with the other owners Monday as* they formally extended and he. formally acceikd for a reported $7% million the franchise.

The league also voted Monday to change the format for its All-Star gam. Instead of pitting the All-Stars of its Eastern Division against the All-Stars of the Wstem Wvision, they will have the obampionship club play the All-Stars from all the other cliibs. No site for the next All-Star game has been selected.

.630

.568

300

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

92 54 83 63 81 62 80 64 77 65 71 76 67 79 64 81 56 90 53 90

.558 11 .542 13 .483 21% .459 25 .441 27% .384 36 .471 37%

Minnesota .

Chicago ____

Baltimore

Detroit .....

Cleveland ..

New York .

California ..

Washington .

BostiMi .....

Kansas City

Mondays Result Cleveland at Baltimore, postponed, rain Only game scheduled Todays Games Kansas City at Minnesota, N Chicago at California, N New York at Washington, N Cleveland at Boston, N Detroit at Baltimore, 2, twi-night

Wednesdays Games

Cleveland at Boston, N Detroit, at Baltimore, N New York at Washington. N Kansas City at Minnesota, N Chicago at Los Angeles, 2, twl-night

went out and secured the victory for Marichal.

It was the third in four decisions for the 26-year-old righthander since he was suspended eight days for hitting catcher John Roseboro of Los Angeles on the head with a bat.

Marichal. who has lct 10 games, was booed by the Houston fans, but that didnt bother him as he scattered eight hits, tying Sandv Koufax as the win-nlngest pitcher in the majors, completing his 24th game and reducing his stingy earned run average to 1.79.

In the only other NL games, Pittsburgh dropped Cincinnati 3% games behind by winning 8-4 and Philadelphia edged Milwaukee 4-3, sending the Braves five back.

The only scheduled American League game, Cleveland at Baltimore, was rained out.

Stas Planning No Changes Now

Clarence Stasavlch, coach of the East Carolina Pirates was still unhappy over Saturdays scrimmage following viewing of films made of the workout, but decided not to make any changes in the lineup at this time.

The coach said he would give the players a "second chance" to prove themselves before any changes might be made.

Yesterday, the Bucs worked out In light gear, dummying out their offensive plays. Pass protection was one of the key parts to the drills, with ends and backs working on this.

The first unit also worked out on their kickoff returns, and the defensive team worked on pass defense.

Stasavlch reported that there were no Injuries wi Saturdays workout.

Vernon Law gave up four runs on three hits, including Dero:i Joh.isons two-run home., in j first inning but held the Ren. n only three hits the rest c way. He wound up winning ., 3 17th game against ninp de 3 while Sammy Ellis dropped h s ninth game against 19 victories^

Willie Stargell sparked ine Pirates comeback, driving three runs with a double and a j sacrifice fly. Gene Alley con- tributed a homer, a double and a single.

Clay Dalrymples seventh-inning homer snapped a 3-3 deadlock and gave the Phillies their fifth straight triumph. Philadelphia tied the game with two runs in the fifth off Mwaukees , Ken Johnson, Dalrymple wtked ; with the bases loaded, forcing in ! the tying run.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty>two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner f each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most eorrect winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

t- Pick a number which you think will be the most number of pidnts scored by both teamg in any one of this weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

S. Only <me entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST. P.O. Box 4(W, GreenvUle, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

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MAJOR GAMES

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 So.Callf* 105.5 _(13) MinnesoU 92.8

Texa* 104.2

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18

Alabama 104.1.

Ariz.St* 82.2___

Arkansas* 105.9.

Armj 85.5____

Aubxim* 99.6___

BMtonCol* 82.2.

-<5) Georgia* 99.1 -(11) Brig.Young 71.4

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18

OTHER SOUTHERN

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18

B-Wallace 55.0 _(25) Edlnboro* 30.8, -(3) Ark.ARM 42.5

Cortland 47.7_______(13) Alfred* 32.7 | SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER It

list Tulfln. iiAfl Denison 48.3 _(11) Rochester* 37.7, AbilChrlsn 56.9 d) E.Tex.St* .56.1 E.Stroudsbg 60.S_(20) S.Conn.St* 39.9; Appalach'n* 49.3_(13) Newberrv 33.8

Gettysburg 60.1------(6) Hofstra* 54.6 Ark.St 64.5 ......(14) Tcnn.Tech* 50 5

Ithaca 47.0--(5) Clarion* 41.7 i Austin* 38.2_______(19i MUlsaps 18,8

Lycoming* 35 7-(13) DelValley 22.9 ' Aust. Peay 71.3_ (16) E.Krntue)?' ,n4 R

(24) Okla.St 82.1 Mansfield 30.8_(2> Del.State* 29.11 Bishop 46.5_____(18i C.Christi* 28 7

(2) Tennessee* 83.0 , Neastem* 43.7---(5) C.WJPost 38.3jCaUwba* 46.7_______(20) MarsHUl 23.9

(8) Baylor 91,7 O.Wesl'n 37J2 _(10) GroveClty* 26.8! Centre* 31.9 _(10) Wilmgton 21.8

.(10) Buffalo 71.7

StLawrence 37.5-----(3) Bates* 34.1 i Chanooga* 70.8______(7) Jax.Ala 64 0

SlipRock 33.2 __(17) Glassboro* 16.3 Eton* 58.2 (21) Em.Henry 36.7

_- Spr'gfield* 41.9(11) Coast Gd 30.5 Fla.A k M 68.1---(34> Allen^ 33 6

n N.C.Stato 78.0 Trenton 29.8 (15> Cent.Conn* 14.4; Furman* 56.1 _(23i Frederick 32.9

Colgate 72.0--(34) Lafayette 38.3 Waynesbg SIX <17) Geneva* 34.5 i Grambllng 59.7____(16) Alcorn* 43 7

iwlgGr'n* 82.4--(1) L.A.State 81.1

C.nclnnatl* 88.0-----(24) Dayton 63.5 Spr'gfied* 41.9.

Colorado 86.5 Coto.St* 69.9 Duke 79.6 _ Florida 101.3

.(1) Wisconsin* 85X (24) Hawaii 45.5 _(1) Virginia 79.0 .(16) Nwestem* 84.8

OTHER MIDWESTERN

G.Washn 81.4---(18) Temple* 65.3

________________ FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17 MaryvOle 38.3._

S o Neb.Wesln* 40.3____(7) Midland 33.3 Mid.Tenn 67IS

nimois ini 0 (10) Oregon St 92.3 Ygstown* 52.1 _ (41 Cent.Mlch 48.3 Miss.Coll 45.7 -

Guilford* 40.9___(9i H-Sydney 31.7

Ky.SUte* 55.3 (42) Fisk 12 9

McNee.se St* 69.5__(10) Tampa 59.7

Martin* 45.2---(5) Conway 4o.5

Illinois* 101.8 Indiana* 90.7_ owa* 92X Iowa St 77.0. L.S.U.* 94.3-

.(12) Kan.sas St 78.3 .(13) Wash.St 79.7 (13) Drake* 63.5

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER It

liarshall* 71.9___

M,amI.Fla* 94.7.

Michigan 109.0_

Mich.St* 94.6_

Misssippi 92.4

'^s.St 94.7__

lissourl* 94.1__

.(11) TCX.ARM 83.6 Adrian 25.4

Murray St 63.2. Prairie V* 73.0 Presbytn 47.6.

_(9) Swestem* 28.9 -(29) Florence* 38.5 .(9) Henderson* 36.4 .(1) E.Tenn.St* 62.1 (22) Jackson 53.0 (2) Davidson* 45.3

(17) Morehead 54.9 (18) SJd.U. 77.1 (21) N.CaioUna* 88.4

Ashland* 43.0. Bradley* 53.5 Butler* 50.6

(4) Manchester* 21.81 S.Houston 66.5(22) San Angelo* 44.3

(7) Wooster 35.9 , S.W.La* 63X__..(23* La.CoU 40.0

18) Evansvl'le 47.1 j S.W.Tex.St 70.0_(23) Tex.Luthn* 47.1

(18) Tsytor 32.8 Sul Ross* 3.0(4) E.N.Mexlco 59.1

(16> Kenyon 9.6 Susqhanna 50.7-(26) R-Macon* tt.f

_(9) U.CXi.A. 85.61 Defiance* 23.3___ . ___

-(7 Memphis* 85.2 i DePauw* 38.3______(23) Alma 15.5 Tarleton* 48.4_(4 HowPayne 44,

:(13) Hou.ston* 81.6 Earlham* 47.1__(19) Franklin 28.4 Tex.Sthn 51.7____(2> Southern* 49

_(6 Kentucky 87.6 (13) T.C.. 84.1

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Boston College vs. Buffalo

-.>braska* 97.X

N.Mex.St 70.0 _ (18) Arlington* 51.5_________

NotreDame 107.5(19) Callfomia* 88.1 j Huisdale* 55.8

Ohio U* 72.7 Oregon 93.8 Purdue* 96.8_ Rice* 90.8.

(181 W.Tex.St 54.6 .(4) Pittsburgh* 89,9 (20) Miami,O 76.3 . (18) La.Tech 82.9

Findlay* 61.4__(11) Muskingum 50.4 Trinity* 54.7________i8) McMurry 46.

Georgetown 30X_(11 Hanover* 19.2 W.CaroUna* 49.8_(0) C-Newman 49.

Heldelbg* 46.2__(14) Bluffton 32.4, W.Llberty 31.7 _(2) GlenvlUe* 29.

.(23) Marietta* 32.8 Westmster 58.8__(25) Salem* 33.

(7) Omaha* 50.3 W.V.Wesln* 41.6_____(4) CalH.. Pa 37.

(2) Ball St* 46.7 Wofford 54.5 (8) Len.Rhyne* 48.1

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18 Adams St* 45.6 _ (34) W.N.Mexico 11.

Idaho St 57.1-Indiana,Pa 49.1..

.(13) E.riinoia 36.5

S.Carollna 81.5. (13 Citadel* 68.0 S.niinois 50.1

S.M8'slppi* 83.7-(21) SJC.La 62X _

Stanford* 100.3-(28) San Jose 74.3 (Lincoln 60.2 (49) Peiu''st* . Adams St* 45.6 _ (34) W.N.Mexico 11.1

Syracuse 91.9----(7) Navy* 85.2 N.E.Mo.St* 56.3__(4) Ark Tech 52.6 Colo.West'n 59.9_ (20) Highlands 39.7

Tex .Tech* 94.0..

^ . <) Kansas 85.5 Olivet 37.7 ___(22 Anderson* 15.8

Tex.Wesfn* 58.9-(4) W.Tex.St 54.6, Otterbeln 46.7_-<) Ind.Cent* 14.7

Utah >2 *... (6) Arizona* 88,3, pittsburgSt* 36.8_ (12> Warrembg 24.6

Villanova* 82.5----(17) Toledo 65.5 S.E.Mo.St* 60.0__(7) N.E.La 52.5

Va.Tech* 85.0---(2) WakeForest 83X S.W.Mo.St 59.8

Washington*94X (13) Idaho E1.3, S.W.Okla

W.Mlchigan* 58.3

.(30) Emporia* 29.8

E.Wash.St* 45.0-(20 W.Montana 24.8

Hastings 40.1__(25 CoioMines* 14.9

Humboldt 46.4__(4) Cen.Wash* 42.4

Llnfleld* 58.0___(7) Pac.Luthn 48.5

Long Bch* 65.8--(27) Nevada 38.5

* 43.8__(1) Ft.Hays St 43.0 j Montana* 57.6---(10) S.Dakota 47.9

(2) LouUvle 56.2 Valparaiso* 41.8___(3) Wabash 38.5 Sarment 5JL9__ (21) PortlaitoSt ^.3

W.Vlrginla* 81.3-----(25) Richmond 56.2 Wa^eNeb 44.7_(5) N W Mo.St 39.8 W.Wash.St* 37.7-----(6) Brit.Col 31.8

Wm ft Mary* 70.7__(8) VJI.I. 63.1 W.Kentucky 63.1 _(10) Akron* 53.1 Whittier 52.4 (21) C.P.Pomona* 31.5

Wyoming* 83.7-(0) AlrForce 83.6 Wm-Iewell 39.7(35) C.Stockton* 4.4 Whitworth* 40.1 (7) S.Oregon 33.5

Xavier* 08.3--(7) Kent St 60.9 Yankton* 25.8____(10) Doane 15.6 Hama Toam

NATIONAL LEADERS TO DATE

Tulsa _

Utah . _ Houston

.96.5Utah St_____79.8 N. Michigan - (0.2North Dakota -61.3 Waynesburg 51.8Minn-Duluth _48.0

.92.4NJ).State ----66.4Sul Rosa .....-63.0Montana _ 57.6St.Johns.MInn 49.9Tex.Lutheran 47.1

81.6 Concordia .Min-65 .6 Iowa St C 61.7 Kearney 8t _54.4 St.Norbert 49-8 McMurry -. 46.7

More Of Everything In GOODYEAR

RETREADS

WnH NEW LONG-MILEAGE

TUFSYN!

plug fax and recappable tire 7:50-14 Bk.

EASY TERMS FREE MOUNTING

Gammon Supply Co.

821 DICKINSON AVE.

Pitt vs. Oregon

PL 2-4417

fHfH"GENTLEMEN'S AHIRE" HUNTER-HAIG ALLEN PAINE SERO WREN BOSTONIAN BATES201 EAST FIFTH STREET PL 8-2306IlUnoii VS. Oregon StateCOME OUT AND SEE THE ALL NEW

DODGE

GENE HADDOCKJIMMY WYNNERAY LOCKHART MIKE DALECHARLIE PADGETTBRUCE WILLIAMSDODGE TOWN

INC.QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO1512 N. GREENE ST. 758-3151Indiana vs. Kansas StateState Bank & Trust Co,

Greenville, North Carolina"Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve"

Specialist In devising tailor-made solutkms for the special financial needs of people.FIVE POINTSWASHINGTON STREET WEST END CIRCLEMember FDIC Iowa vs. Washington State

WE,STRIKE.JUST.THE.RIGHT NOTE. FOR. THE. MUSIC. MINDED Band Instruments Lowery Organs Records Pianos by Lowery, Estey, Jannsen, Gnl-bransen And Story A Clark Authorized Magnavox Dealer In Greenville Accessories

MUSIC320 Evans St.

ARTS

Phone PL 8-253U

Kansas vs. Texas Tech

BETTER SAFE I THAN SORRY f

Policies Are Written In A11 Amounts Against Hazards To Auto. Life And Fire

tts Whats Inside That Counts To The Informed Insnrance Buyer

GET A PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE CHECK-UP

NOW

CALL

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

425 Evans St. Telephone PL 2-3070

Miami, O. vs. Purdue

EAT AT THE

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

U.S. 13 ON MEMORIAL DR.

FINE FOOD # EXCELLENT SERVICE A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE

SPACIOUS DINING ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS.

VISIT OUR UNIQUE ^KING ARTHUR TAP ROOM WE HONOR . ^

Gulf, American Express A Diners Club Credit Cards Michigan State vs. UCLA

DRY CLE'^ MING-LAUNDRY

C L E M N I N G

SCOTrS CLEANERS, INC(

111 W. TENTH ST.

PL 2-2111

Minnesota vs. Sonthem Callfomia

Mr. BIU Rif gana (Service Manager)

Mr. Bolee WUllama (Parts Manager)

Coroe In And Meet BUI Riggans And Bolee WllUams. The Managers Of Jenkins Fords Parts A Service Departmenta. BUI A Bolee Completes Jenkins* Total Performance Servic* Organization.

JENKfN'S FORD

C<Hrner 4th A Cetancbe St.

Nehrnska vs. Tezas Christian

2Till DiJly Kiflicfir, Grtinvilli, N. C.Tuitdiy, Siptimbir 14, 1965

DEEDS

Walter A. Dftil, td t Herald Dean Hinea, al $10.00 Lucille F. Lajnb. al to L. W. Alien $10.00 Noa t T. Haroee, al to Lln-wood Noah Branch, al $10.00 Greenville Realty Co. Inc., to Roy B. Gibbs, al $10 00 Thelma E. Csrowan to Noah T, Hardee $10.00 Nelson I. Bowden, al to Leon Jarobiwn, al $10.00 Godfrey P. Oakley, al to Roman & Williams, al $10.00 Bl.onche Harria, al to Burney J. Harria, al $10.00 James C. Jones, Jr., al to James Carl Manning, al $10.00 Annie A. Chei^, al to James Carl Manning, al $10.00 Annie A. Cherry, al to James C. Jones, jr., al $10.00 William B. Cannon, al to Chloe Smith Joyner $10.00

SOME SHINE Hangar interior Is mirrored on urface of 100-foot satellite sphere, to be used for a near-polar orbit, during, inflation tests lit Lakehurst* N.J.

News From Bethel

Mn. F. C. James has Just returned from Willlamston where he visited with her sister, Mrs. J. B. James.

MIsr Ann Jackscm, who is employed at the Richmond Medical CoUtge. is to spend this weHfend hei^ with her mother, Mrs. G. A, Jackson.

MUi Lynda Hollowell has returned to Meredith College to resume her studica as a sophomore.

cuperatlug at home alter major surgery in Beaufort Ctmnty Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Burma have returaed to their home after a recent visit with Mr. uid Mrs. L. S. Agncw in Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Pomes from Ahoskle and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edwards of Ed-enton spent the weekend at Nags Head.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bril e y

Now They Offer Canine Caskets

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oimganus \ have returned from Greer. S.C.. ^

after spending three days there ! ^

with friends. '

Cliff Everett has retunied to Wake Forest College to resume his studies in the Law School. MIm Janet Everett is returning to Danville; Va;. to begin her

a trip to Wilmington and Crystal Beach, where they spent several days.

Miss Mildred Cherry from Kinston spent the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law.

weekend guests of Mrs. W. E. prisp.

Mrs. J. V. Taylor is now re-

sophomore studies at Stratford N. G. Beverly

CoUege Oil o*" return home. Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. WUton Crisp from Beverly accompanied her and Jack.sonvUle, Fla., and Mrs. Sar- visited several days there, ah Moore of Norfolk. Va were leaders, Harold Manning

and Carey Hammond, assisted by Cleve Burton Jr., Lelghtim Lewis and Bill Bonner chaperoned 17 Boy Scouts on an outing to Cape Hatteras several days last week. They returned to Bethel this Sunday.

Mrs. Harold Manning and children, Kathi and Lauia, spent the weekend In Belhaven with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst Jr. are returning to Chapel Hill this week to resume their studlts at the University of North

PARMA. Mich. (AP) - Fido may lead a dogs life while It lasts, but now he can spend his hereafter In style Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol-bert of this southern Michigan town, will sell his master a deluxe, coppertone, aqua-lined dc coffin for only $100.

We laughed for months when somebody suggested them, Said Mrs. Holbert, Then we stopped laughing and went into business.

The caskets, painted copper or sliver, will retail from $25 up, depending on size and style.

When people heard we were making them, they began writing, Mrs. Holbert said. A man in Florida said the old family dog is dying heart disease and they wanted an honorable burial for him. He ordered a coffin and asked about becoming a dealer.

A skilled woodworker. Holbert opened a small factory next to his home last spring.

We do lamp bases Mid Industrial wood products, said Mrs. Holbert. Then we got to thinking about what city people do with their dogs and cats.

Kelly Roscoe Nobles, al to Ma-nora Hart $10.00 Mlalissa K. Garrett to EUavea Garrett $10.00 Vivian Scott Howard, al to Sherwood R. Evans, al $10.00 Lennon B. Gowen to Edward W. Turcotte. al $10.00 J. Knott Proctor, al to Alfred Harris Yongue $10.00 Norman W. Wilkerson, a! to Charles V. Wilkerson, al $10.00 Jo Ann W. Cherry, al to J. Edgar-Warren $10.00 W. H. Mills, al to A. B. Prince, al $10.00 Raymond I,. McLawhorn, al to Wilbur G. Jones, al $10.00

Johnnie F. Edwards, al to

Hugh a. Horton, al $10.00 Joe T. Pomes, al to Okey Rudolph Batchelor, al $10.00 Linwood E, Whlchard, al to

George M. Bullock, al IIO.W) Johnnie F. Edwards, al to

Jeanette P. Clapp $10.00 Louise H. Moseley to Easley M. Carmichael $10.00 Charlie Street, al to Rlcka Elks, al $10.00 J. Russell StancUl, al to Robert D. StancUl, al $10.00 D. O. Nichols, al to Raymond W. Webb, al $10.00 Thad Ac Hart, Sr. to W. E. Whitehurst, al $10.00 Raleigh B. Lee, Tr. to Admin. | of Vet. Affairs $12,865.00 WUber Hardee, al to Space, House Investment $10.00 Evelyn L. Harris to Luther Savage, al $10.00 John Peterson to Mary C. Peterson, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Edward C. Harris $10.00

CC Night School Year: 158 Students

Opens 2nd Enrolled

Conserva fjrtn

SOUR SOU. ^ OUR STRENCTHl

By GUY R. LEDBETTER

S(^l Conatrvatlon Service personnel of the Watershed Planning section In Raleigh have begun preliminary survey work on the proposed Swift Creek Watershed project. This project endorses the drainage of aw>roxi-

Robersonville

Notes

Mr, and Mrs. A. E. James are visiting their son and daughter - In - law, Dr. and Mrs. Alton Everett James, and children, Jeanette Cross and A. Ev-James A. Hutchinson, Jr. to: erett m. at Cam& Gordon, Ga. Wilber Hardee $10.00 M. Chester Stox, al to Polly

Adama $10.00

Residents Want Odor Control

SELBYVDLLE, Del. CAP)

Mrs. Oscar Burch was hostess Saturday night at a party honoring Mrs. Vemrm Carson on her 84th birthday.

A-2c Billy Ward returned to Hunters Air Force Base, after a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward.

Miss Toni Greene and Miss Trudy Taylor have enroEed at Vardell Hall, Red Springs.

Capt. and Mrs. T.J. Jemi-gan and children, Catherine and Michael, of Port Bragg were

When the wind blows from the of mS^ Joh nlle

east, west or north, this Eastern t iJr Lvir

Shore Chesapeake Bay hamlet! is a lovely place.

When it blows from the south.

Club Will Host Special Guests

WTNTERVTLLE Participants in the summer baseball program to Wtatervllle will be guests of the WtotervUle Rurl-ian aub at their regutor meet-tog tWLlght.

The xneettog la sclwduled at 7 p.m. to the WtotervUle Community Building.

ChieiU include members of the four UtUe League teams and the (toe Junior League team, along with coaches, managers and other adult workers.

Carolina.

Miss Grace James returned to Meredith College this week and David James, her brother,

: is attending Wake Forest Col-i lege.

Reverse Trend Of Population

Waives Hearing On Varied Counts

NEW YORK (API ~ The iteady decline in New York Citys population has been reversed.

A survey showed the city lost 112,000 residents between 1950 and 1963 but gained 190,000 since then to total 7.99D.000 at the tart of this year.

Santa Pe, founded In 1610, is the second oldest city to the United States.

(diaries Webster McArthur. 26-ygr-old Negro of Rt. 1. Grlfton waived preliminary hearing before Magistrate Luther Mo o r e yesterday.

McArthur la to Pitt County under I1J50 bond. He waived extradition proceedings in Baltimore last week and was returned to Greenville to face charges of breaking, altering and forgery. He was also wanted as a parole violator.

McArthur was arrested in Baltimore July 28 but had been fighting extradition.

the 1,100 residents just go into I the house and turn on the air i condltiitoing.

The reasonso say many Sel- byviUe citizensIs the odor from a chicken rendering plant i located about a mile south of j town to Worcester CTounty, Md. !

"Its enough to wake you out ' of a sound sleep, commented a resident.

one day last week.

ElUott Ward, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter EUiott Ward, entered Fort Union Military Academy, Fort Union, Va., as a high school senior. His parents accompanied him to Virginia and returned after a short vacation.

Mrs. Selma Meadow o Ham-Uton spent several days with I friends in Robersonville.

WUlimn D. Sanford spent Wed- nesday in Raleigh.

The plant has two odor control devices, says BiU Cropper, plant manager, and sometimes its hard to teU just where a smeU comes from.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lough and Miss Sandra Lough have returned to Elkton, Va., foUow-ing a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bunting.

SelbyvlUe residents dont think 80. Theyve asked both the Maryland tai Delaware air pollution control authorities to do something about it, and are preparing to ask the U.S. department of Health. Education and Welfare to step in under authority of the Clean Air Act of 1963.

But it's an 111 wind that blows nobody good, says the proverb. And so it Is in Selby-viUe.

Nowhere else In the State of Delaware are there so many smiling, happy cats.

SHOW STOPPER

Eyes were raised at Johannee-burg showing of South African fashions when model wore this wedding dressnothing mors than a bikini and vsiU

RECREATION AREA BEAR MOUNTAIN. N.Y. (AP) Plans to turn Iona Island In the Hudson River Into a recreatkm area with docking facilities for smaU boats and river steamers, a swimming pool, sports fields, and picnic groves have been announced by the PaUsades Interstate Park Commission, a New York-New Jersey body.

Mrs. Patty Keel Pearce left for Warrenton last week to resume teaching.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Britton have returned from JacksonvlUe, Fla.

Mrs. WUUam C. Taylor visited her mother, Mrs. Emily Moore, in Washington Wednesday.

Mrs. Esther T. Roberson of Wauchese spent Saturday visiting relatives here.

Elvamon Rogerson and daughter, Penny, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mae Roberson, before accompanying her to their home in Portsmouth, Va., to spend the winter.

Misa Prances Martin of Raleigh was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Martin.

The TJ. S. Army is issuing stainless steel innersoles to G Is in Viet Nam, to protect them from rusty spikes and sharpen ed sticks placed along jungle paths by the Viet Cong.

_ AT REfSE'S

Wf/flECTION IS

JKttmso

Every piece of furniture in our homemakers* sale has been carefully selected and priced for exceptional savings! A major part of our $150,(HK).00 stock is new designs shown at the summer market and Just arrived at our store. Hurry in now! Everything is priced well within everyones budget.

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ROCKERS

You May Choose From Plastic Or Tapestry Fabrics.

Reese Furniture Co.

20 Yr. Guarantee Innerspring

MAHRESS

509 WEST 14TH STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

And Matching Box Spring. Single Or Doublo Siie.

*49

mately thousand acres in the southeastern portion of Pitt County plus small areas of Beaufort and Craven Counties.

East Carolina Colleges spe-1 Im sure were going to have' cial night school for first-year a good year.

Maiden Cane, a reed - like grass, has recently been sprigged out on sMue of the fill areas along Grtodle C^eek. *rhis work has been done In an attempt to reduce some of the stream bank erosion which has taken place to these areas in the past.

W. A. Tripp of Greenville has three improved type ponds under construction at present. Two of these ponds are being constructed on the same water course near his home and will be used for fishing and recreation. The third pond, west of Greenville, will be used for irrigation as well as recreation.

Students with full-time jobs has an enrollment of 158 to begin its second full eratlon.

The Undergraduate Evening College, opened last fall by the Extension Division, is designed to put a regular college education within reach o area residents who want It but who cant attend regular college classes

After tallying the results of last weeks regular registration Extension Division Director David J. Middleton reported the 158 students enrolled accounted for a * total of 220 registrations.

Thus, he said, the average UEC class for Fall Terra wiU have about 22 students. Ten classes are to session for the first of four eight-week terms on the 1965-66 calendar.

Dr. Middleton . said the start of the seccmd UEC year was accomplished with a mimimun of difficulty. Were off to a good begining, he said. We have a good student body and

Enrollment for Pall Term dips below the 175 .students who

xw uipjj uciuw wic lio i&buueiiu wfiO

year's op- j began the inaugural UEC term i a year ago. But, according to Dr. Middleton and other officials, this years enrollment figure seems to promise more stability from term terra;

Class sessions for each of the 10 courses meet twice weekly. Flve csourses have Monday-and-Wednesday night classes; five have Tuesday-and-Thursday night sessions. Each class meets from 7 to 9:50 p.m.

Pall Term will end Nov. 2. Others this school year are scheduled Nov. 8 through Jan. 18, Jwi. 24 through March 17 and March 23 through May 19.

Robert Smith of Greenville Is rapidly completing his drainage plans on land to be used for his recreation project. Smiths plan is more complex than most, due to low elevation, possibility of flooding by Tar River, high water table, and soil type. To achieve satisfactory drainage on this area Smith has planned for a system of dikes, diversions, outlet ditches, ponds, tile drains, flood gates, and a pump to maintain the water level constant during periods of high water.

Commissions Open To Nurses

Professional civilian nurs e s who are certified anesthetists or operating room speclalis t s may now apply for direct officers commissions In the . S. Army Nurse Ctorr with assignment to Army hospitals in Viet Nam according to a recently adbpted Department of the Army policy.

Qualified nurses, regardless of prior military service, are eligible to apply.

Further information is available at U. S. Army Recruiting Stations. Local Army recruiters are Sgt. Driggers and 8gt. La Fevre with offices at the Greenville Post Office.

Army Band To Offer Concert

The U. S. Army Field Band of Washington, D. C, is scheduled to give a free concert at East Carolina College next Monday, Sept. 20.

Sponsored by the college as a bouns attraction of its 1965-66 entertainment series, the cwi-cert is open to the public, rt is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. In air-conditioned Wright Auditorium.

Generally regarded as one of the top musi(tol organizations in the United States, the band is directed by Lt. Coi. Robert L. Bierly.

Arrangements for the Field Bands appearance here were coordinated locally by Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean of student affairs at ECC, in conjunction with the Department of the Army,

Selections on Mondays program will range from popular ti> classical to military numbers.

LAUGHTER ON SET Old friends Noel Coward and Sir Laurence Olivier ahare a Joke as they meet on set near London. Sir Laurence was caught at a rare moment without black makeupfor his starring rols aa the Moor in filming of Shakespearet OthsHo"^

youroff ida

by KEDSb

You get a fr|g Team Insignia with your official Na shoes. There's an insignia for each of the 14 National Footbalt League teams-so just pick your favorite and support the team! These Na shoes look just like the ones the pros wear. Theyve got that popular extra-long tongue, mock-lacing on top, and the solid Keds*comfort that can't be beat. The Na shoe is a winner at school, sports, or just relaxing. Long-wearing and washable, of course. In black

with white.

Boys 214-6 Mon 6/4-8

Th Diily Rflctor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 14, 196513

Downtown Salisbury Decided Try Face-Lifting

By JIM HURLEY The Salisbury Poet, for N.C. Assn. of Afternoon Dallie SALISBURY Downtown Salisbury took a look at herself in the mirror in 1959 uid didnt like what she saw.

Her face was wrinkled. Her bones were tired. Her dress was a mess. Worst of all, ehe feared that she'd bec<nne a flower on the wall as her suitors went a-courtin in the big. rich, nearby towns of Winston - Salem, Oiarlotte and Greensboro. More

over, those glamorous young upstarts, the shopping centers, were coming of age and of competition.

So Downtown Salisbury decided to fix herself up. The process has not been unlike that of a housewife primping herself in hopes of becoming the beUe of the ball.

Translated, what does it all mean?

The Plan During the 1950s. Rowan Ounty lost its largest single industry. Southern Rail-

The Worry Clinic

Help Them Pronounce Vowels, Consonants

Debbys use of wishy when she tried to say fishy" sounded cute, but might have caused her a severe inferiority complex In kindergarten. Parents, please make a game out of the correct utterance of the vowels and especiily the consonants. For children want to ^ak correctly and you can saveTthem from much ridicule by the methods outlined today.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE X-402: Debby, aged 3. Is one Irf our granddaughters. During the summer she was

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

USED CAR

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181 CHRYSLER One owner, 3 yrs. or 20,000 mile factory warranty remaining.

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1964 HILLMAN MINX. One owner.

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1964 OLDSMOBILE 88. 4-door Sedan. Full power and ah* conditioning

$2495

1963 VALIANT StaUon Wagon, with automatic transmifiion, 20,000 milet or 3 year factory warranty remaining

$1495

1963 RAMBLER. Extra clean, one owner.

$1395

1962 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop 98. Full power and air conditioning

$1795

1962 VALIANT Station wagon with automatic transmisiion. One owner.

$1095

1962 PONTUC 2 door hardtop with standard drive, extra clean.

$1495

1961 CHRYSLER New Port with air conditioning. One owner.

$1495

1961 FALCON Station Wagon Standard transmission.

$795

1961 CHRYSLER New Yorker with full power and air conditioning

$1595

1961 DODGE Lancer

$650

1961 DODGE 4 door sedan with power steering

$795

1960 OPAL Station Wagon

$195

1960 DODGE Station Wagon

$795

1959 CHRYSLER Saratoga, one owner, extra clean.

$850

1959 FORD Convertible

$695

19St BUICK with air conditioning.

$795

1959 CHEVROLET 2 door standard transmission.

$550

1958 CHEVROLET 2 door

$295

1957 PONTIAC 4 door

$595

MG Classie

$1095

Large selection of 1956 and older model ntomoblle available at our lot. Come sec!

Bright Leaf Motors

1600 N. GREENE ST.

visiting at our farm home, so 1 took her fishing.

And she caught a nice 8-inch bluegill, much to her delight.

But when she got home and told her Grandmother about her catch, she talked about her wishy which was her word for fishy.

Many children likewise have trouble formulating the consonants, for the consonants involve special action by the tongue, cheeks and throat muscles.

Most children can utter the vowels correctly for they dont involve as delicate action of muscles.

For example, look at yourself in the mirror as you utter in immediate succession these sounds: Ah-Aw-O-OO-E.

Your mouth is almost wide open when you say Ah but it keeps closing on each of the next sounds.

When you speak that final long e, your lips are almost touching.

To utter the long I, you simply combine a quick ah with the long e and thus say ah-ee. likewise, to produce the ol sound, as In the word boil*' you combine quickly the aw and the long e." as aw-ec. Make a fascinating game with your pre-school toddlers out of thte use of a mirror while they utter the basic sounds.

You can thus give them a running head start for theii-school career.

And you can also free them from a great deal of teasing that otherwise will afflict them if they enter school without having eliminated childish pronunciation.

It tock only a few minutes for me to show Debby how to produce the f sound.

For example, I showed her that the f involves placing our upper front teeth over the lower Up and then blowing outward.

She was deUghted to find how easily she could now say fishy Instead of wlshy.

Many other toddlers will ly wooster" for rooster."

Adults often enjoy these childish mistakes but it is really better to help the child correct them before they become entrenched.

For many Inferiority complexes start by kUidergarten or first grade and are due to the ridicule by playmates at a youngster whose parents failed to correct their childs lisping or other toddler speech flaws.

To say pooster, simply have your child utter the er sound as in her.'*

Prolong it and then gUde into ooster, as errr-ooster. Finally, shorten the gUde and the child says rooster, thus having eUmlnated his wooster."

Another difficulty of children Is the letter ell" as in Uke or love for this Involves a special position of the tongue.

Show the child how to place the tip of his tongue on the palate Just at the base otf the upper front teeth, and then utter the uU* sound with the vocal cords.

When our two oldest sons were 4 and 3, the younger said I wlke candy, to which his older brother replied, You dont say It right. You should say T yike candy.

But both were wrong, so I quickly showed them how to utter the "eU sound and thus correctly say Uke.

Most speech dlfflcultlea are easily corrected by a Uttle common sense, plus use of a nUr-ror and making a game out of speech sounds.

So dont handicap your child by letting It enter kindergarten as the laughing stock of Its classmates 1

Tigress Killed By 'Companion'

PAWTUCKET, RX (AP) Saba, a 13-year-old 850-pound tiger, has killed bis 7-year-old female companion at the Slater Park Zoo.

An attendant found the dead 300-pound tigress when Investigating a disturbance at Ihe anlmads cages. Saba had klUed two Hons in a circus before he was bought by the zoo, The zoo had hoped to mate the tigers.

ways Spencer Shops, wh 1 c h once employed up to 2300 people. By late 1958, the shops were closed and so were 27 stores buildings on Main Street.

While the Chamber of C o m-merce cranked up a successful industrial procurement drive : about 50 new industries since (1958), the city financed a $15,000 study of Downtown Salisbury.

Why did the city finance the plan? Because Downtown Salisbury, which occupies only one-300th of the citys space, pays about 16 per cent of the property taxes. And the city could see its most lucrative source of revenue withering on the vine.

The planning experts ( a division of the N. C. Dept, of Conservation and Development) came up with a 20 - year plan which featured five key points: Zoning, Grosstown Streets, Off-Street Pa king. Greenery, and Store - front Beautification.

Today some SaUsburians say the dream plan for Sallsbury-1980 is just as much of a dream as it was in 1960 when the plan was completed. Others, perhaps not as close to Main Street, see remarkable and drastic changes.

What, then, has happened in the past five years?

Greenery - The first significantstep was greenery. The Downtown Beautification Committee investigated the possibility of buying discarded plastic flower baskets from Cameron Village in Raleigh. An experiment with two baskets on telephone poles proved they'd be too small *0 be noticed, and, besides, they fade din the hot summer sun.

Why not plant real trees and flowers? someone asked.

A landscape expert said that cherry laurels would be the best

bet. Theyre evergreen, hardy, take Uttle care and wiU not grow so taU as to interfere with power Unes.

A contractor and the gardener agreed to build brick containers and plant trees at $42.50 for a complete Job. Planter boxes, built up from the sidewalk, would cost $70. Benches, built by off - duty firemen and the recreation department, cost $20.

Who pays for all this?

I wUl, said the manager of Belks after seeing the plan, at least for the trees In front of my store.

Then a plan was drawn for his block. Soon customers began asking neighboring merchan t s why they didnt have a tree, and it wasnt long before they did.

Other progressive merchants

Honor Actor For Real Life Role

NEW YORK (AP) Actor WilUam Gargan. robbed of his career by cancer five years ago, is being honored for his real-life role of helping other victims.

His larsmx and vocal chords were removed in 1960 and with it went the voice made famUiar by 35 years on the stage, movies and television. As Martin Kane he was one of the first television private eyes.

Gargan, 60, learned to talk again by swallowing air and releasing it to vibrate the esophagus. Since then he has traveled for the American Cancer Society, encouraging other victims and greeting volunteer fund raisers with "thank you for saving my life.

have or arc modernizing their store fronts, not because of com-puiBory pressure but simp 1 y to meet the competiticm.

Meanwhile, the aluminum canopies over the sidewalks are becoming almost as popular as modern stores fronts. Bit by bit these canopies are being added, 80 that its conceivable that soon a shopper may walk the length of the business district without getting wet in a downpour.

Parking Efforts to convince the ^Flrst Methodist CJhurch to move away from Downtown Salisbury failed. The church built a handsome new structure in the middle of the citys most centrally located parking lot.

Thte spurred other action. The city agreed to go Into the munl-cliMd parking business on a cooperative basis. WeU pave and meter any lot thats practical, the councU said. Well receive 65 per cent the income

Dedicating New ETV Studio

COLUMBIA, N.C. (AP) The first new studio in the University of North Carolinas expanding educational television system wUl be dedicated Wednesday.

The Columbia transmitter to serve the northeastern North Carolina areas, is the first of 11 faculties planned for the ETV network, stretching from Columbia to AshevUle.

The UNC network operates WUNC-TV with studios in Chapel HUl, Raleigh and Greensboro.

The Tennessee Valley Authority was created by an act Congress in 1933.

AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Gayle Hunnlng, daughter of Mr, and Mr. Llnwood Running of GreaivUle, receives a check for $400 from Mrs. J. D. WUaon Jr., chairman of the education department of Eighth Street Christian Church as the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr. looks on. Miss Hunnlng 1 the first recipient of the annual award presented by an anonymous d(or who is a mnbcr of the local church. (Photo by Lee Rowland)

and the property owner will receive 35 per cent until the improvements are paid for; then the percentages wiU be revers-ed.

One municipal lot has been buUt, but several firms, including two banks, have added parking in the rear of their stores. Many stores have beautified the rear of their buildings which face parking lots.

Slowly ~ and with some ex-ceptions, notably in the northeast quadrant of town the central Imslness district is becoming an island surrounded by parking areas.

Many with an interest in downtown believe that half or aU of the $42,0(X) - a - year generated by parking meters should be reserved to buy lots for parking. The city, however, is sticking to Its guns. We need the money to parking to set it aside for parking, but you bring us a specific proposition for a municipal lot and weU try to participate.

The big growth in parking has been through private Investment. not through city funds.

Crosstown Streets Trafflc improvements have waited their turn in Salisbury. One major crosstown link was added in 1960. The next artery, which wUl enable motorists to traverse the city without going through the central business district, will be completed as part of an urban renewal project.

Zoning Theres been so much ccmcentration on shopping centers on the one hand and Im-provemet of downtown on the other that theres been little interest in building on the fringes of the central business district.

About the only ordinance affecting downtown Is one which wlU bar overhanging signs by 1970. Slowly the signs are coming down and being replac e d with smaU, uniform signs under the canopies over the side walks.

In conclusiwi, downtown Salisbury doesnt look as fresh and as enthusiastic as a 17-year-old

girl on her way to the junior-senior prom.

But neither does she look as haggard as a housewife whos been scouring floors all day elth-^r.

Slowly but steadily. Downtown Salisbury is turning herseU into

a bewitchlngly attractive woman who very well could be the belle 0 the baU. As every woman knows and every husb and should know, time spent $t the dresslng\table takes time, but In the end Is a rewarding ti'ans-formatlon.

Juveniles Admit Desecration

ALBANY. N.y. (AP) - State poUce say two teen-agers have admitted the desecration of headstwies in a Jewish cem-tery In suburban Westmere.

Troopers said swastikas and obscene remarks were scrawled on at least eight headstones In the Workmens Circle Cemetery recently.

A spokesman for the adjacent Temple Israel Cemetery said 14 headstones were overturned in that cemetery late last month.

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14Th Daily Reflector Greenville N. C.Tuesday September 14, 1965

[22?^ Stirring historical novel of war and lov

The li^isteiina Cannon

NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

A DoublKly A Co. Book. Copyrlnht O N*l*oe A

Sblrlcjr Wolford. Diiitrfbutd by King FMtures Syndicate

Address Ass'n

IUAPTER ZS Most of the soldiers were

THE sentry watched the first i gasping out the same story. The

W'agon pass the buildkigs. front had broken. Mexicans

shifted his tobacco, and said were sweeping up from the rato Lucy Strickland, Teamsters.

Li' htin out. Got too hot for 'em. I guess. The flank attack had already

The wagons rumbled and been successful. Now the en-

Dr. Lawrence P. Brewster, professor of history at East Carolina College, will address the flret fall meeting (rf the Pitt County Historical Association

LUCY felt some of the same i ^ f

wild enthusiasm as she Restaurant.

leaned over the parapet. There i Dr. Brewster's talk, the third

was General Zachary Taylor j on the history (rf Pitt County,

sitting easily on his horse Jol-1 will concern the Ante-Bellum era

1 ^11___

vine In front of them and down from the hills on their flank, j lowed by a small company^ of in the county.

Dragoons and a formation of Dr. Brewster, who was bom red-shlrted infantry the Mis- in New York, holds a doctorate

thiinriered by until even the ar-! emy was beginning a gigantic , sisslppi Rifles, led by Coltmel from Duke University. He taught

tiiicrv basts w^re onlv muffled, encirclement. , Jefferson Davis. ! at Clemeon University and Duke

rolling reports. Splatters of Lucy yelled down to one pant- She'd heard a lot about Jei- , before coming to ECC. m u cw nto the air and show-, Ing soldier standing directly be- ferson Davishow he'd met) xhe meeting Thursday night

f -i onto the roof. White-faced , low. "If the whole front broke j Sara Taylor at his first post open to any person Interested

t 1 t 1 s frantically slapped ; why are they still firing up after his graduation from West in leaminir anrt onAiTvinir the

I Is g |\ tv (holder and owner of the note se-(James Winston Carter and wife,

UlFA# I A cured by said Deed of Trust, the Dorothy Lackey Carter, by deed

IIUIUIl I lUI lU lersigned Trustee wlU offer from Wilbur J. Hart, et al.

f for sale and sell to the highest dated November 1, 1955, and

bidder for cash before the recc*Ued in Book T-28, at Page Courthouse door ui Greenville, 516, of the Pitt County Regls-Pitt County, North Carolina, oh try.

Friday, October g, 1965 This property will be sold sub-

t 12:00 oclock noon outstanding taxes and

all the following described lot! .4 * .i

or parcel of real estate located! Highe.st bidder required to de-in the Town of Ayden, Ayden!^*^ (10%) per cent of

Township, Pitt County, North *-

Carolina, and more particularly Sale remains open ten (10) described as follows; full days for confirmation.

That certain lot or parcel of This the 7th day of Septem-land situate, lying, and^lng Injbcr, 1965.

the Town of Ayden. Ayden I DINK JAMES.

Township, Pitt County, North Trustee

Carolina, on the west side of*James & Hite,

Pitt Street and being Lot No. 2 i Attorneys in Block E of the W. J. Hart Greenville. N. C. property as is shown on the I Sept. 14, 21. 28, Oct, 8

map thereof recorded in Map *----

Book 5, at Page 181, of the Pitt

County Registry and BEGIN- j REAL ESTATE

NINO at the intersection of the Under and by virtue of the

lot or parcel of land situate, Ij-ing and being in the City of GreenvlUe, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southwest corner of the intersection of Howell and Skinner Streets and being Lot No. 18 in Block D of the Longacre Subdivision as shown on the map thereof made by W. C. Rodman, C. E., of record in

Street, on the north by ttie property now or formerly owned by Ralph Bailey and wife, on the south by the property now or formerly owned by Louis W. Perkins, and on the west by the Minnie E. Johnston property, fronting apix>xlmately 110 feet on Jarvis Street and being approximately 190 feet in depth.

males with long, snapping there? Point and how he had resigned

ifir.s The last vehicle tried He raised his head. Maybe from the army to marry her desperately to sw^erve around the DJhioisans are trapped and over her fathers opposition th others as it passed the * cant get out like we did. He and how she had died so tragi-buUdng: and with Hs pas.sing seemed to be thinking more cally when theyd only been the artillery was once again Uie about the rooftop than about married three months. Then he dominant sound. Lucy brushed ^ the battle. Howd you get up had shut himself up with his particles of mud from her face there?" Then he spotted the grief for ten years until Just and strained her eyes in the ladder and started for it, sling- recently when he had returned direction of the firing. Now tag his rifle across his back, I to public life and had been

western property line of Pitt

in learning and preserving the gtreet and the northern pro-

history of Pitt County, Reservations for the dinner and the meeting may be made by calling the secretary, Mrs. W. I. Wooten, at PL2-3796.

she could see the tiny, fore-; Before he reached It. some of Shortened ftgures of men also the others had also seen it. They running toward the hacienda. struggled up and foUow'ed close The sentry put his rifle down ; behind him and the rickety lad-and walked to the opposite cor- der shook and creaked until at tier of the roof. He put two; least a dozen wild-eyed soldiers fingers ta his mouth and whls-' had dropped (mto the roof.

tied shrilly. When one of the other i^kets looked up he m(V tinned with his hand, and the

gcket trotted over to the buUd-g, rocking back his head. "Reckon the whole front broke," the sentry said calmly. Xooka like half the soldiers We imt are runnin* this way." He itroUed back to where Lucy was standing and peered again In the direction of the runntaf men. "Thats why Im lockout," be said iHMudly. "Cause I can whistle so good,

The running soldiers loomed ^ larger, up and down

over the rough ground. When the first on^ reached the hacienda, some stopped, droiH>lng to the ground in exhaustion.

Othero continued doggedly toward Saltillo, their tortured soM>tag for breath a walling cotMsert. The pickets made no effort to stop them, but seemed bent <m some one-track errand of their own, waving their arms and scurrying frantically about, trying to gather and sift information.

Lucy motioned towaed the first soldier and he crossed the roof toward her. "Whats your outfit, soldier, and what happened?"

He plopped down, leaned against Uie parapet and spoke to a tired monotone. "Second Indiana. We was right under the Mexkln artillery and about half of us was killed. I guess. O)lonel Bowles said for the rest of us to retreat and thats what we did."

Lucy moti(xied toward the exhausted Indianans were the forerunners of defeat. Would the other Volunteers run, too. when they came under fire?

She was trying to frame the question when she heard the cheering coming down the Sal. tlUo road, until it finally

reached the hacienda and swelled ta volume. The soldiers cm the roof scrambled to their feet, their shock and exhaustion giving way to enthusiastic

cheers. "Its Old Rough-and-

Ready!" one of them shouted. "Well be all right now!"

Vjl ITIA

elected to Congress, only to throw over his new career when the war broke out.

, Shed heard, too, that he had stayed in Washington Chty long enough to make aure his men would be armed with the newfangled rifles instead of the smoothbore muskets most of the Regular Army carried.

And now there he rode, talking quietly to the man who had been his father-in-law, and she wondered if they both thought of that young girl, so long buried, when they were together.

The troops pulled up Just be-low her, the Infantrymen falling out noisily to fill their canteens, Taylor and his Dragoons remaining a few minutes longer to talk with Davis and his offl-cers. Then, with an offhand salute, the General cantered down the road, the cavalrymen streaming behind him.

After they were gone Davis quietly rode to the spot where his men were reassembling. She could hear his voice, the timbre quietly authoritative, giving commands. There were about three hundred and fifty men there, looking more like Regu-** lar soldiers than Volunteers. That was another thing shed heard about Davis he didnt

Neigliliors Coo To A Menagerie

MADERA, Calif. (AP) - A household menagerie that contains Andy the Anaconda, Pepe the Monkey and an unnamed alligator is the subject of Madera City Council discusslcm.

Neighbors of the anlmaJ-lov-tag Floyd Peaver family say such pets are bothersome and should be controlled by a city ordinance.

One neighbor, Mrs. Jerry Rogers, told Qty Atty. Axel Christiansen that Pepe got loose and entered her house. She said the mwikey sat on the kitchen table and when she grabbed him, he bit her.

Andy the Anaconda gained headlines recently when he escaped from the Peavers bathroom by wiggling down the toilet. He roamed the Madera sewer system several weeks and finally ream>eared at the sewer treatment plant, none the worse for his experience.

The City Council has taken the suggested ordinance under advisement.

perty line of Powell Street, and running thence with the northern property line of Powell Street in a westerly direction, 140 feet to a corner; thence North 7 deg. 30 min. East 90 feet to a corner of Lot No. 1; thence with the line of Lot No. 1 South 82 deg. 30 min. East 140 feet to a corner in the western property line of Pitt Street; thence with the western property line of Pitt Street South 7 deg. 30 min. West 90 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the same lot conveyed to

power and authority vested in the undersigned trustees under the Last Will and Testament of Heber B. Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, of record in Will Book 11 at page 208 In the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the said trustees will, on Monday, the 20th day of September, 1965, at 12:00 oclock, Neon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lots or parcels of land, to wit:

FIRST PARCELThat certain

Map Book 3 at page 318 of the and being toe lots desisted Pitt Coimty Registry.

SECOND PARCELThat certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County,

North Carolina^ on the westerly side of Brown Avenue and being Lot No. 14 in Block *D of the Longacres Subdivision as shown on the map thereof made by W C. Rodman, C. E., of record in Map Book 3 at page 318 of the Pitt County Registry.

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

FOURTH PARCELAll that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, on the east side of Jarvis Street, bounded on the west by Jarvis

as Lots No. 23 and part of Lots Nos. 22 and 24 In Block N of the Lang Property Subdivision, map of which is recorded in Map Book 1 at page 207 of the Pitt County Registry.

''The "Fourth Parcel" above described will be surveyed pending this sale and offered for sale first in two separate parcels as per survey and will then be offered as a whole.

The trustees reserve the rigbt to reject all bids made at said sale upon notice to the bidder or bidders given within five days after toe sale date. The successful bidder or bidders will be required to deposit with the trustee 10% of their bids pending the acceptance or rejection of their bids.

This toe 19to day of August. 1965.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY By R. P. Hardee

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

i ACROSS I 1. Walk the ; floor 5. Earth goddess 7, Chasms

11. Mans name

12. Business getter

13. bai forth

14. Become hoTcd

Krror 17 Stowe character

18. Moro tribesman

19. Threefold: comb, form

fio. Keadjuster 22. Anger

23. Goddess of discord

24. N^ailve

26. Provided that

27, Toward

29. Verb form

30. Calcutta weight: var.

32. Anglo-Saxon money

34. Rain gauge

38. Sesame

39. Tardv

40. 19th Gr. letter

41. Torture

43. River islands

44. Streak

45. Half an em

[LAN

COAL CAPITAL

GREENVILLE, Ky. (AP) -worry about his popularity;' I Muhlenberg County Is officially wasnt afraid to enforce a com- ' "coal capital" of the United mand. And shed noticed be- States. The U.S. Bureau of fore that the two werent really Mines says the county mined self-canceling; a man couldnt ("oce coal than any other county buy popularity at the cost of ^ the nation during 1964. Muh-

5 N

II NllR A W A B t R C S

LWlt|s1ll|

SOLUTION Of SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

46. Fruit decay

47. Snick and

48. Thoroughfare: abbr.

49. Auricles DOWN

1. Father

2. Active

T/y

7/}

2ft

if?

far ma 26 min. ^

9-tS

3. Water bottle

4. Adjective suffix

5. .Scale.s (). Roman official

7. Acquire

8. Violin maker

9. Petty pilferers

10. Comb, form meaning solid 16. last name 18. Incentives 21. Mr.

Gershwin 25. Be in debt

27. Sums

28, Font

30. Powerful

31. King of th Huns

33. By oneself

35. Stuns

36. Trencherman

37. Corrode*

42. Born

43. Man's nicknamt

discipline.

The descipline seemed to be paying off now; a massive formation of Mexicans began pouring down from the hills, cutting off the retreat of the Americans cn the plateau, and at the same time bearing closer to tht depot at the hacienda. More Americans come fleeing pel-mell down the road, but the Mississippi Rifles continued unhurriedly to get ready for battle.

Then, at a nod from Davis, the soldiers lined up ta formation and began to march forward. almost at once cutting

lenberg produced 17,634,686 tons of coal to its eight underground mines and 11 strip mines-

so can I!" He grabbed up his gun and hurried over to the ladder. A few minutes later she saw him cross the road, saw other men, too, stop and turn back and the lines swelled a Uttle from the unexpected re-taforcements.

Now she realized that In spite of the self-righteous pigheadedness of Blaise Henderson and the stubborn interference of the

lieutenant in chaise of pickets,

left from the road. Lucy held ^ sl'e would have a grandstand

her breath at the sight of the unbroken march-step as company after company turned off the road. At the same time she was vaguely aware that some of the Indianans had quietly melted away and were clambering down the ladder to follow them into battle.

But still there were fleeing troops rushing past the Mlssls-sippians on both sides, and she could see Davis motioning to them. Once she heard his voice clearly, and could make out some of the words "... stay behind my men, where you cant be hurt but few heeded him.

"Theres Colonel Bowles. the tadlanan next to Lucy called.

She saw the officer who had given the original order to retreat, but who had forgotten In the excitement of the moment to designate a place for regrouping. He spoke to Davis, and after a moment swung around and Joined the line of battle.

The Indianan beside her said suddenly. "If he can go back in

view of cme of the major engagements of the battle, and suddenly she was terrified.

Theres no telHng if Lucy will keep her head while see-, tag the wMTst of war. The. story continues tomorrow.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of toe power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James W. Carter and wife, Dorothy L. Carter, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loeui Association of Greenville. Greenville, North Carolina, dated May 4, 1961, of record in Book K-32, Page 259, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of toe

.flows This For A Sporting Proposition

Get extra cash for summer fun by selling sports equipment you no longer use.

Everyday, folks are reading through the Classified ads looking for things like golf clubs, water skils, surfboards, camping equipment, boats, motors, fishing tackle, scuba gear, and more . . . And, since these Classified shoppers are ready to pay good, hard cash for things they want to buy, why,, not start some of these dollars coming your way? What have you got to lose except some no longer used equipment that's just taking up space in your home!

An Inexpensive Daily Reflector Classified ad puts you in touch ^th cash buyers in a hurry and all It takes is phone call. Just dial PL 2-6166 for a helpful Ad Visor. A 12 word/3 line ad is just 60c per day on the special 7 day plan, too. Get your ad started right away and before you know it you'll have the extra cash that meant more fun for you this summer . .. , AAakes good sense, doesn't it!

Th Daily Rafiactor, Graafivilia, N. C.Tuatday Sapfambar 14, 146515

IT'S BACK-TO-SCHOOI TIME!,

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Sidewalk Surfer Advised To Wear Nonskid Soles

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) ~ Advice to sidewalk surfers-Wear shoes with nonskid soles, and confine yourself to smoothly paved surfaces free of large cracks.

The Maryland Health Department has taken official cogni-aance of the prevalence of wrist and ankle fractures among lito 14-year-olds who ride skateboards.

The boards, about two feet long with roller skate wheels attached under each end. have no brakes and are steered only by body movements.

Ronald Niswander, chief of the departments accident prevention program, cautioned beginners to wait for experience before striving for speed.

NASA has built an artificial moon surface of blast furnace slag and slag dust, in Texas. Astronauts use the area to learh how to get along when they land on the moon.

cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock. Noon, on the 17th day of September, 1965, those certain tracts or parcels of land, lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more pwrticularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1Thaf certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the

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Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Charles E. Goodson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix, at Post Office Box 708, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before March 10, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the tm-dersigned Executrix.

'This 3rd day of September, 1965.

OLIVE S. GOODSON.

Executrix o the

Estate of

Charles E. Goodson Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28

east by R. J. Dixon and Gus cars now. Venters, on the south by R- J- ParmvUle. Dixon, on the west by the W.

Mills heirs, and beginning at an iron stake, W. B. Dixon and Clavin Mills old corner and runs S 29-30 E 320 feet to a stake, pine and gum pointers, thence S 74-30 W 2230.8 feet to a pine in the W. Mills line, thence N. 30 W 330 feet to a Ughtwood stump, W. B, Dixons comer, thence N 74-30 E 2230.8 feet to the beginning and containing 16 acres, more or less, and known as Lot No. 1 of the Out Back tract of the Robert Dixon Division of land. Reference is made to deed from William Llqyd Mills to W. Luke Mills and wife, Allie Mills, recorded in Book S-25, at page 572 of the Pitt County Registry, and to the Will of Ida Cox Dixon. j

TRACT NO. 2That certain lot or parcel of land situate.

B&E Auto Sal e s,

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales Now In Fifth Straight Year!!!

BROWN-WOOD INC.

I2(e DICKINSON PL t-fUl

YOUR Satisfaction has built

our business. Large selection of

5iVand;i;;gmchicVs;:

ship, Pitt County, North Caro-; Waldrop Motors. PL2-4o25.

NO'nCE OF ADMINISTRATRIXS RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

North Carolina County of Pitt WHEREAS, under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 7462, pending in said Court ahd entitled GRACE HARDISON, ADMINISTRATRIX OP THE ESTATE OP DEWEY EUGENE HARDISON. DECEASED VS. GRACE HARDISON AND DEWEY EUGENE HARDISON, JR., the imderslgned Administratrix sold the land described hereinbelow at public sale; AND WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Administratrix to resell said land upon an opening bid of EIGHT HUNDRED EIGHTY DOLLARS ($880.00):

NOW 'THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Court, the undersigned Administratrix will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for

lina, and beginning at Bryant Dixons line at the public road and runs with the road 90 yards to a stake, thence 53-7/9 yards parallel with Bryant Dixons line, thence 90 yards parallel with said road to said Bryant Dixons line, thence 53-7/9 yards to the beginning and containing 1 acre, more or less, and being the same land described in deed recorded in Book J-5, at page 55 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same land devised in the Will of Ida Cox Dixon.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Administratrix ten per cent (10%) of his bid up to $1.000.(X) and five per cent (5%) on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith and said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Court.

This 1st day September, 1965. GRACE HARDISON, Administratrix of the Estate of

Dewey Eugene Hardison, Deceased Gaylord & Singleton,

Attorneys Sept. 7, 14

ANTIQUES

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans St. OPEN AU DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

Trucks For Sab

CHEVROLET - 1965 El Camino tan with beige interior, 14,000 actual miles. Extra clean, $1895. S&E Motor Service, Ayden.

1961 INTERNATIONAL Travel-all V-a. Power-Loc* Mechanically good. $565.00. Call PL8-1179.

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE5 KITTENS. PIC-ture-book pets. Box trained. Call 758-4217.

EMPLOYMENT

Femab Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

POR SALI

Meb Help Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sak

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

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

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Five trainees urgently needed. See ad classification Instructions

2 DUO-THERM HEATERS FOR sale. $25 and $75. Phone PL2-

3388.

PIANOS. . BUY YOUR PP ano for the greatest discount prices ever offered by any retail store in this country. Pea-Uiring the finest in Console pianos. Our low cost of merchandising aasures you the greatest savings that can be had anywhere. Write Hopper Piano Company, 113 Main St., Garner. N. C. Phone 362-1494 or Evenings 362-9348."

FOR SALI

MiKwlbneous For Seb

YOUNG MAN FOR SHOP WORK TWO (2) CITIZEN BAND with knowledge of small engines. Radios Call SK 34349 after 5

$50-$60 weekly. Apply A. Whitley Co., GreenviUe.

HARDEES DRIVE IN

at 14th and Criarles St. is now accepting applications for full & part time employment. Experience not necessary. Apply in person or call PL 2-3862.

WANTED 4 MEN FOR TOWER errecUon work. Must be free to travel. Good salary. Robinson Tower Co., PL8-1453.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN Good salary. Apply in pen son at*B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

Tractor mechanic. Apply In person, M.O. Blount & Sons, Betliel.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Openings available for young men interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern North Carolina finance and consumer loan company. ExceUent opportunities for advancement. Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well-mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Reply;

PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 1396 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

Work WantMi

WANTED

Attractive Young Lady

Permanent teller position available with local financial institn-1 ROOFING. SIDING AND

WILL KEEP CHILDREN FOR working mothers in Elrahurst-Englewood Section. PL8-4070.

EXPERT SERVICE

tion. ExceUent Starting Salary with free insurance, hospitalization & retirement plans. Reply to TeUer" P.O. Box 418, Greenrille, giving qualifications A background. Recent picture most be enclosed with all applications. Information wtU be kept strictly confidential f

AUTOMOTIVE

SAVE

wrra

DAILY REFLECTO

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c mnimum charge for I lines or leas for first insertioo. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day U)ntract Rates Avallabb

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inobu Open Rate Contract Rates Avallabb

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correo-tions Booepted after S p.m. the day before PubUeatioo.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector wlB be reeponsiole tmly for the flnt .Bcorrect or omitted Inserttoa Of any advertisaneat la tbeoi columns and then <mly te tko -xtent of a make-good tM> don. Errors which do net icssen the value of die advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good insertion. TIte puhUsher reeervee the right to revise or reject any ccff.

CAU

PL 2-6166

Autos For Sato

BISCAYNE - 1961. 4-dr., 6 cylinder, standard shift; top condition. Best offer. Call Kinston, 527-3829.

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

CHEVTIOLET -1963 BelAlr 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., economical 6 cyl. engine. Priced to move. Call Rex Waiffwright, PL8-1123.

CHEVROLET - 1960 Impala 4-dr. hdtp. V-8 auto, trans. power steering, radio, header. One owner, white with turquoise interior. Just like new. Priced to seU. Stafford Olds.

fBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Five trainees urgently needed. See ad classification Instructions

aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to iy with monthly or fall terms. Goodsra Roofing. 7^-4322

COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store, P12-28ra. for Siegler and Warm Morning spaoo heater sales and service.

FREE VACUUM SERVICE FOR every car that wants It with purchase of gasoline. Ricks Service Center, PL2-4342.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contad H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker. Goldsboro. N.C. Dt 734-1457.

I WANT YOU

Your choice New York, Washington, New Jersey, Balto. Earn to $70 wk. Jobs live in and guaranteed. Give age. 32 yrs serving you. Write Miss Hda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept 17, Balto. Md. 21201. Job & ticket at once.

MAIDS - N.Y. TO $55 wk- RUSH references. Top Jobs. Pare Advanced quickly. HAV-A-Maid 4 Bond Street., Great Neck, N. Y.

WHITE CHRISTIAN LADIES for nursery work, Ciraddocks Cihild C&re Center, open 24 hrs. Choice of shifts <)en now 7 to 3. 3 to 11. 11 to 7 a.m. Call PL 8-4885 or PL 2-7748.

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

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.

CORVETTE-1965. 525 hp.. 427 cu. in. engine, racing scpension, genuine leather upholstery. 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like it. Call Rociney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m.

DODGE-1959. Private owner. Just like new inside St out. Air condition. $795. Wil accept small or older car in trade. Call PL2-2775.

FORD 1964 Starllner. Clean, new tires. Call PL 24^

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, 2-dr. hdtp., 390 engine, auto, power steering and brakes, white, blue trim, $2995. P & D Motors. Bethel.

WANTED: COMBINATION MAID St code. Must be experienced it have good references- Two in family. PL2-58S9.

HEATING St AIRCONDITIONING Installation-Sales St Service Lennox and Chrysler Airtamp. Terms available. General Her ting, Inc. telephone PL24187. 1100

Evans St.

pm. in Parmvllle-

LUNCH AT THE (X)ED, . . finest food, hwnemadc pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs. Georgetowne Shoppees

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens St dividers. h:etal Specialties, 758-4591

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. $25. PL 8-4039 after 5 p.m. ^

ONLY $299 FOR 3 COMPLETE rooms furniture St appliances. No down payment! See Richard Garris, Garris Supply, Five Points.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

10,000 FT. OP NEW FRAMING timber, dried. Cheap. Call PL8-1891 alter 7 p.m.

FOR SALE SEX-LINK PUL-lets, ready to lay. 19 weeks old, SeiA. 14. See at Baileys Feed Mill, BaUey. N.C.

PIANO KOHLER Campbell. PL 2-5886.

AND

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU a child starting piano less o n s this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $8 a month and the rent applies m the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W. C. Reid Co.. 143 S. Main St., Rocky Miwnt, N. C. Phcme Gibson 6-4101.

ANTIQUE KITS. EXCELLENT for picture frames, furniture and cabinet refinishing. Home Builders, PL 24151.

SET OP WORLD BOOK EN-cyclopedias; 2 vol. dictionary. Excellait cofid. 746-3172, Ayden.

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHE? Line posts special this week! Compare with VSS: $4.^.

Greenville Parte & Metal, Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

SEE WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY Duty Automatic washer thats gentle as a lamb with clothes. Smith Electric. 415 Evans St.

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

GENERATOR o. WATER Pumps, air compressors, steel scaffolding. For Sale or rent. Brooks Ser ice Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490,

EQUIPMENT & STOCK TOR sale in grocery store. Also tnree rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Ehrans Store, Rt. 1-City

CHAIN SAWS

ar Chain Snrocketa filcCiiUoch. Hnmellte, Poulaa

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 ByPass

RSAl ESTATB Houses For Sato

SCHOOLS-INSIRUw iiCNS

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. .

HOUSEHOLD GOOD

^ave~bigTdo~your~own

rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer. $1. Mary Carters.

HOME FOR SALE

Cor. 9th & Cotanche St. Brick home, consisting large living I room, formal dining room, breakfast room, den, kitchen, and % bath down stairs, 4 bedroom 2 full baths upstairs, basement with laundry fac and Hi bath wail to wail carpet and drapes fully air conditioned. . Priced to move.

See

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

INSURANCE

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ital are easy to solve. Ill show you how. Call PL 14119 between 8:30 and 10 am.

105 E. 5th St. Day PL 2-4012

Greenville, N.C. Night PL 2-3612

MEN - WOMEN COUPLES

Motel Careers Available

Would you like a new cxc ng career in the growing mot'* i-dustry? Universal Motel Scho !?, established since 1945, can f^n you to be Motel Managers, Assistant Managers, Clerks. Ho<-e-keepers and Hastesses. Dont ct lack of experience or education hold you back. Meet famous and interesting people. Large earoinga plus apt. AGE NO BARRIER. . . LOCAL AND NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. ,Tralr. 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. 605 1872 N. W. 7th STREET MIAMI. FLORIDA 33121 Name ........................

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAIL-able in GreenviUes largest and nicest mobile home lot. Large, shaded, patio, playarca, picnic tables, also mobile home for rent. Pinevlew Court, 5 min. from downtown. Port Termini Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.

FOR SALE: TWO STORY HOME with four bedrooms, spacious haU, living room, dining room,

! music room, two baths, iMillt for leisure Uvlng. Located 426 West Fifth St. Close in. Needs some repairs. Moseley Brothers, Inc. PL2-3070.

LARGE MOBILE SITES FOR rent. City water & sewer. School bus service, launderette; Metered gas, exluslve country club section. CaU PL8-3162.

MOBILE HOME~~CX)URT DE^ signed for best convenience, paved Greets St parking area, large lota, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire pr<Xec-tion, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fal:'^ grounds) CaU Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Pait.

Mobile Hornet For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bee our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 Eaet 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Silo

2 MOBILE HOMES. 10x45 (1965). and lot. Located close to coUege. $10,400. ExceUent investment. PL 2-7246,

8 X 36 HOSETRAILER. 2 BED-rooms, air conditioner. Located on 903, Stokes Hwy. CaU 758-4851, $1900.

Trailer Space For Rent

PALL TUNE-UP TIME HAVE your car ready for safe driving, let Carr AUen Texaco check it today. PL24838.

CONVERT YOUR OIL MONSTER to a safe, cleau 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 prompt-ness, dis^l PL8-2436.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawn mower Headqoarterv

SALES, REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-4122

We Are Now Located In Oar New Home On N. Memorial EU*.**

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 GreenviUe DaUy Reflector.

DRUMS WEST END CIRCLE. Feeds . seeds - insecticides -hardwau-e - guns ammunition - bear archery supplies -hunting & fishing license - baby chicks-Beagle puppies. PL2-2537.

CUkLL US FOR YOUR LONG

grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling.

NEEDED

AnRACTIVE

LADY

For a penxumoit positi(i with a leading GrecnvUle retail organization-

interesting and chaUenging work-Base salary plus liberal incentive pay pr(^m. free insurance and hospitalization, other benefits. Experience not required- For further information write Needed", Box 408, GreoivUle. Stating background and qualifications. All letters confidential

2 YOUNG COLORED GIRLS age 21 to 42 to work in grocery store. R you want to work, come in person, no calls. 12th St. Grocery, 317 W. 12th, GreenviUe.

WANTED: REGULAR EM-

ployee for ladies and chUdren s

alterations. 1st class work re

quired. Do not apply unless you meet the above requirements. , , Apply Mr. Furlong, Belk Ty-

OLDSMOBILE -1964. Beautiful \ lers between 10 a.m. and 11 a.

yeUow Cutlass Holiday. Automatic transmission, power steering. power brakes, transistor radio, heater, seat belts. 25.800 miles. Perfect cond. $2500. 8-2092,

PNT1AC - 1963 Tempest 4-dr. sedan, light green, matching Interior. Auto. V-8. radio, heater. $1495, F & D Motors, Jtethel.

RAMBLER - 1963 American. Standard, low mileage. Original owner. All new Ures, PL 2-6090.

KENALJI.t'- 1961 Caravelle. Rebuilt engine. Retractable hdtp. or convertible. Dodge-town, N. Greene St.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Excd-lent condition. Book less, $50. 7524981,

m. Thursday and Friday only.

WAITOdT^ WHITE ~0R~C^ ored person to do general housework. help with sick patient. Live in if possible. Pia-7866.

Maie-Femto Hlp Wantod

NATIONAL CONCERN NOW HIRING FOR GREENVILLE AREA

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OP Your Home and lawn with expert matotenanoe from Jeffer-

Job openings for honest. InteUl- son Florist St Nursery, vent and reliable men 8i women

FLOOR SANDING AND FIN-ishlng. A specialty in old floors. Also cleaning and waxing. CaU PL 8-4038 before 9:30 a.m. or after 5:30 p. m., Chris Henderson, Sr.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE - INTERNA-nONAL Harvester 91" Ocnnbine with oxm St bean bead. Contact Bennie Eastwood at Rt. 5, Box 141-A. PL8-1889, GreenviUe, N.C.

FORD TRACTOR MOUNTED picker-shcllcr, i row with 80 bushels grain tank, used 1 season. lite new conditioii. CaU 753-4331 after 7 pjn. in Farm-vUle.

ONE FORD CORN SNAPPER. Good condition. $375. CaU M.F. JoUy, PL2-2665.

FARM IdAOm^^Y AU(^ tion Sole. Tuesday. Sept. 21 at 10 ajn. 100 fan*:, tractors, 300 farm implements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement, Inc.. Goldsboro, N.C., S. on highway 117. Phone 7344234.

SUPER A TRAtnCR, CI.TIVA-tor and Sower for sale. CaU PL8-1891 after 7 p.m.

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM PINANCINO with E. C. Newton, ParmvUle. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

nORISTt

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas & O beaters. Also, grates, pipe & elbows. Kens Furniture Store, 905 Dickinson Ave. PL2-5683.

TRAILER SPOT FOR RENT. Private, for couple. Call PL8-2763. Port Terminal Rd.

MONEY TO LOAN

NICE HOME FOR SALE, 1101 Colonial Ave*. 6 rooms, bath, 2 porches, central heat, garage. Comer lot. Price cant be beat. $12,300. Colored applicants accepted. Phone 752-5172.

RENTALS

WANT 'TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., (closed aU day Wed.) PL2-6700.

ATTENTION STUDENTS! RENT your typewriter now from Caraway Typewriter Co., 2601 E. 10th St. PL 2-4661. Serviced regularly.

Apartments For Ront

2 BEDROOM APT. CALL MJI. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. PL2-6121 Day; PL 2-5617, PL 2-2939 Nights.

COLLEGE INN

AFARTMENH

Cwnpleteiy Furnitted

Air CoDdltloned

Laandryetto

N.C. U R U,8. 264 By-Paaa Gall 758-3162

Address ........................

City Stata

Ag ...... Phone ..............

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TiSTSi

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Shor$ hours. Advancement. Prejoura-tory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE Information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Servioa, Box 408, Qreenville, N.C.

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Five men and women urgentlj^ needed thte area to train for high paying positions In IBM Key Punch, Tabulating, Programming and Computers- Persons selected can be trained in a program that need not interfere with present job. Financing available. Leam if you can qualify. Write, giving phone number and hours you work to Automation Training DiviMwi, Box 408 care of The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe.

NICJE 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED apt. suitable for couple. after 6 p.m.. PL2-2290.

SPECIAL NOTICB

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm. available In Oct, One St two oedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air ccmdition-log furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED APT. 2 blocks from college and uptown. Call PL24753.

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash will wash, wax and vacuum your car In only 5 minutes! Evans St. off Tenth.

JACK & JILL NURSERY AND kindergarten, PL2-7748, agsa 2Vz to 8 yrs. Open 7 am. to 6 p.m. Cl*addock5 Child Care Center, PL8-4885, ages 6 wks. to 2Ms yrs- 7 a-m. til 12 mUlnifht. 24 hr. Weekend service.

REAL BARGAINS ft watting for you in the Classlfted Ads.

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

HOME LOANS

FHA VA CONVENTIONAL Lowest Closing Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen BuUding 752-2489

Buildings For Rent

4,000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE for rent. Sprinkled for fire protection, and low fire insurance rates. Convenient location. Load truck level. Immediate occupancy. $60.00 per mcmth. Bostic-Sugg Furniture, Inc., 401 W 10. St., GreenvUle, N.C.

WANTED

WANTED: WHITE PEMAL*

graduate student or young teacher to share a trailer at College Terrace. Contact Sue Eagles, Rt. 1. Box 420, Lot 20, GreenviUe.

Wanted To Buy

Houses For Rant

REAL ESTATE

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful despite constant footstei of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

GET READY FOR THE HUNT-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 $139 Globe Hdwe.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Linoleum and formica tops. We sand floors too! (Tall for free estimate, PL2-4998. Pitt Tile CO.

SEWING MACHINE. SINGER. Electric portables. Reconditioned and guaranteed. Oomplete with attachments. 3 only to sell at $1438. Free home demonstrations. Write Sew^ Machines", Box 408, The DaUy Reflector.

TARPAULINS - NEW WATER-IR^Dof and mildew - proof tested, reinforced Orommets. Various 3 Guys From Dixie. 629

Dickinson Ave.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down paymeiit, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Year Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

EBfPLOYERS and EGIFLOTEES alike ore helped through Claasl-fled Adt!

FALLOWFIELD REALTY; 1307 E, 1st reduced In price. 2 fuU baths, 3 bedrooms, garage. Excellent financing. PL8-4202.

FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43. 5 miles from Greenville. Call PL8-1183 or PL 2-5872. J. T. a a r k s hon% and business.

Houses For Silo

HOME FOR SALE

E. 1st St. Good neighborhood Living room - kitchen - den com-hioatien 3 bedrooms 1% ceramic tile bath, Included drapes -wall to wall carpet, 2 air con-ditiea units, inside freshly painted this spring. Fenced In back yard. Priced to Sell.

See

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

195 E. 5th St.. Greenville, N.C. Day PL 2-4612 Night PL 2-3612

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, central heating. By owner. Large fenced in yard. Call PL 2-3286, nights PL 8-1686.

264 BY-PASS .THREE BED room two baths, living room, drive - in garage, air cond., lot 92 X Bill Williams Real

Estate Agcy., PL 2-2615.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

IN AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM, Living room, dinette comb., and carport. Excellent neighborhood. Priced to sell. Van D. Hatch. 746-3260.

4 R(X)M HOUSE WITH BATH. 2 miles out Parmville Hwy, $40 month. PL2-3461.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2 BED-rooms, bath. 3*/4 miles east of Greenville. Wired for air cond.. freshly painted inside, PL2-2377 after 7 pjn.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. CORNER of White St. & Fairfax Ave. $60.00 month. CaU Royce Jones Realty mornimfs. PL ^7043, after 6:30 p.m., PL 24466.

Office Spaca For Rant

OFFICE SPACE, CORNER OP Dickinson Ave., St Raleigh St. Formerly known as Bennett Messick Insurance Agency. Ap-ixoximately 1500 sq. ft, CJontact State Bank k 'Trust Co., Trust Dept. 752-3419.

TrucksFor Rant

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

You - Drive - It For reservations caU Nelsons Texaco Station

OASSiRED DISPLAY

SEE FOR BEST ^ BUYS IN HOMES LOTS BUSINESS PROPERTY

Moye & Overton

Realty Ce.

PL 84585

USED BOYS 24" BICYCLE. Good condition. Reply Bicyclt, Box 2245, GreenvUle.

OLD~CArFOR"^WORk. CON-tact Jack McOung, Imperial Tobacco Co., GreenviUe.

WANTED-G<X)D USED PIANO. Phone PL8-4854._

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problems: Classified Adtl Use them every chance you fto. Dial PL 2-6166 todayl_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINE STRAW

PEAT MOSS

LAWN FERTIUZER

GRASS SEED

Get Yours Today At

Uae Ave.

FCX

SERVICE

PL MS14

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We caa handle year complete heatiag aod plumMog needs promptly. Floce Noa avallaUe.

POLUROS

PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owaar 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^7232 or PL 2-48I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

from $175 per hour to sales position with earnings in excese of $700.00 per month. For personal interview see Mr. Player. Ken-land Motel, Friday, Sept- 10. 3 pm. to 8 p.m. only. No phone calls please.

FOR SALi

Furnitura A Appliancat

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appUances at Pinevlew Mobile Homes. E. KHh St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PU-3644.

a G. NICHOLS

AGENCY REALTOR - INSUROR

HOMES LOTS FARMS BUSINESS PKOPERTT 105 EAST 5th STREET 752-4012 752-3611

Homeowner oons

Nead Extra Cith To Add On To Your Pratawt Hotna

Or To Pay Bills?

WE CAN PUT FROM

$1,000 to $5,000

IN YOUR Wands with no red tape

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-298

EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS

16Th Daily Raflactor, Graanviila, N. C.TuMclay, S*ptmbr 14, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

ECC Opens Parking Lots Rotdry Inidge Is In Grappling With Need

Discussed Here By District Head

RALEIGH AP - (NCDAt - Chthipion P&P Nortt Carolina hog markets are Ches & Ohio moettv steady with Instances of Chrysler 15 cents higher. Tops of 22.50 Coca-Cola to 23 50 at WUson: 22.75-23.25 Columbia O&E H.c^ory Salisbury. Statesville; Coml Credit 22 00-23.00 Rocky Mount. Kins- Corn Prods tc . New Bern. Ben.or. Mount j Curtiss Wrt Olive. Newton Grove. Albertson, I Dan Riv Mills Lvmberton* 23.00 Selma; 22 75 i Douglas Aire

Tarboro. Bethel; 22.50 Goldsboro; 22.25 Greensboro; 22.00 Slier Qty, Mount Gilead, Benton.

R.*LEIGH <AP) - (NCDA)-Nortli Carolina egg markets stronger. Supplies short to about adequate. Demand very good. Prices paid producers for dean, unslred eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 4m-424; medium whites 31H to 32'^; small, whites 23H-24H.

Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Poote Min . Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Met Gen Tel k Tel Oerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel k Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martln-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola

36%

51%

18%

29%

51%

71%

39%

53%

72V4

39%

241% 242% 71 70V*

98k 97% 47% 47V4

East Carolina College haatily opened two emergency parking lots for students today and kept looking for ways to cope with a critical crowding of parking facilities in the campus area.

Vice-President P. D. Duncan said the college is seeking in every way possible to find acceptable places for an overflow of cars that accompanied an overflow of students.

The parking problem this fall he addressed the Greenville i was intensified beyond expecta-Rotary Club Monday evening tions when the college agreed during his official vteit The to take about 350 students more Greenville club is one of 43 than it had room for. President clubs In District 773. Leo W. Jenkins said the 350

SoeakinK of the irlobal irrowfh hlgt.ly-qualified applicants

Of Zewte Mid o''* 'y

01 KOiary, lcwls said. Rotary,^ ^

40% 40 1 "The Image of Rotary" was

74% 74Vi theme used by John B. Lewis 49% 50% jof Parmville, governor of the 77% I Rotary district of thLs area, as 30%

36%

51%

18%

29%

Is the pioneer of the service j clubs and today numbers more'

than 12,000 clubs with a combln-1 Now they belong to the over-

4/.^ membership of 568.000 busi-|il^w parking problem whose ________ _ ^

19% 19%!*^'* professional men., dimerwlons. before today, were ^ caprell. It is located east

54ts 554t throughout the 127 coun- these. tennis courts and will be

fic office had registered 2,852 vehicles of students, faculty and staff. There were a total of 1,490 parking spaces on campus.

Traffic Director Dan K. Wooten estimates thatfiguring a discount for commuters in car pools, some faculty two-car registrations, double registrations for various reasons and other special considerationsa maximum of 2,000 cars need accommodation at any one time.

The two lots opened today| both at the east end of the cam- I pusadded space for 60 to 751 cars. One of them, which ac- i commodates 20 to 25 autos, is directly behind the new education and psychology building.

The other, which will take 40 to 50 cars, was to be ready by mid-afternoon, according to Building and Grounds Supt. J.

Value Of Tourism Is Noted By Head Of N C. Travel Council

54% 55% 111% 111% 84% 84% 105% 105% 43% 43%

NEW YORK APl-The stock market drove towards its ninth straight daily advance early Uils afternoon despite profit taking.

It was a turbulent session mlth sevroral stocks held up In trading due to special developments.

Motors moved generally higher with Ford the pacemaker, rising a point and a half. Steels were unchanged and oils irrcfu-lar, although Standard Oil New | jsfatf Biscuit Jersey) rose more than a point, Dairy Pd

Trading continued heavy n | distillers

the aerospace and electronic jjy groups. Office equipments made ^

strides.

Gains mingled with losses among the electronics and other defense or space age stocks which have attracted so many traders recently.

Airlines, rails and cigarette Issues were up on balance.

The Associated Presa average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 339.9 with industrials up 1.6. rails up .2 and utilities up .5.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 3.19 at 924.11.

First two-hour volume was 3.6 million shares, an unusually lanre total which presaged one ol the biggest trading days of 1965 if the pace continued.

KLM Airlines was delayed in iH>ening and sank 5% to 59 on au Initial block of 35,000 shares. v.It rocoupted a couple a* points,

" then trading was baited under an accumulation of orders.

Fairchild Hiller. Monday's united Fruit most-active rtock, rose % to ns Rtibber

12 on an opener of 60,000 us stl

hares and held the gain in ac- va El & Pow

ttve trading W Va P6iP

Prices were generally higher western Md In moderate trading on the west Union American Stock Exchange. , westing El Corporate bonds were mostly winn-Dixle unchanged in light trading. U.S. woolworth Treasure b(mds advanced. Zenith Rad

.59%

48%

21%

57%

30%

56%

32%

18%

17%

85%

32%

44%

59%

*8%

21%

.17%

30%

56%

32%

84%

53%

-.7%

11%

86%

32%

No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Penn'v RR Pepsi Cola Ph'll'm Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Unio*' Bag Un Carbitte Union Pac Unitetd Airlines United Alrc

114% 116

51 .53%

86% 87% 31% 31% 57 56%

124% 123% 54% 54%

60%

68%

46%

81%

55%

42 59 45 Vs 43% 64 55% 13% 78 76V4 76% 57 81% 68V4 39% 66% 41V4 81V4 85% 24 68% 49% 47% 46% 44

43 S6 39% 28% 94%

60%

46V4

81%

55%

75%

39%

59%

42%

63V4

56%

13%

78%

56%

81%

69%

67%

41%

81%

84%

64 V4 49V4 47% 46%

tires where It is jactiye. Rotary | Not counting 131 two-wheeled clubs met every day of the week i motor vehicles, the campus traf-and conduct activities to improve their communities, aid youth, elevate business standards. and further international friendship and understanding.'

District Governor Lwis also conferred with Kenneth Harris,

Greenville Rotary club president, and Wendell W. Smiley, club secretary-treasurer. on matters of club administration, and with 21 committee chairmen on plans for future service activities.

reached via Shady Lone.

More Troops In Homecoming Is Viel Nam Seen HeW By Chur

nel was also on hand. Sen, Walter B. Jones of Parmville and Rep. W. A. Red Forbes of Winterville were present.

Ellett presented Welcome to North Carolina auto tags to W. A. Allen, owner of the Marlboro Inn in Parmville; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College; James Bearden, professor in the ECC School of Business: "T. W. Willis, director He pointed out the numerous i of the research institute at ECC

points of interest in east e r n j and Hampton Britt of Windsor,

North Carolina and told t h e The tags were presented in aP-

group that every effort possible, preciation for Interest and ef-

R. T. Elktt, president of the Travel Council of North Carolina, asked a travel luncheon at the Kenland Restaurant yester day, Is North Carolina getting her share of the tourist dollar?

Speaking before a group of travel-interested civic leaders. Ellett reminded the group that the tourist industry was the th i r d largest business In the state.

.hould be made to promote the.se points and keep the traveler In this area for that extra one or two days longer.

Ellett has just returned frmn a good - will tour with 36 other

fort toward travel promotion in eastern North Carolina.

Yesterdays luncheon was highlighted by a center piece on the head table which included a likeness of North Carolina sur-'

vlEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

MM US

HOW ID MURDER WOO WIFE'

TECHWC01(III--SUNITED ARTISTS

delegates to Csmada, promoting ' rounded by peanuts, cotton bails.

WASHINGTON

sands more Army Infantrymen are expected to be shipped to South Viet Nam in a continuing

build-up beyond the 125,000-man

Referring to the prc^ram of| jvel announced by President Johnsisi.

C. P. H. Teenstra of The Netherlands, president of Rotary International for 1965-66, the

Defense sources Indicated

Rotary governor said that Ro- i remainder of the 1st

tary clubs world-wide have been Infantry Division is likely to

urged by President Teenstra to translate plans Into action for the global advancement of the prc^ram of Rotary. He has also

follow one of its brigades ready In Viet Nam.

Dimensions of the additional build-up In Viet Nam are un-

contlnued for its Uiird year a j clear. Pinal presidential decl-program linking Rotary districts I slons may still be pending.

In different parts of the world j However, knowledgeable as a means of encouraging Ro- j sources said they look for a sub-tary clubs and individual Rotar- stantial increase In U. S. troop ians to understand tnc another! strength in Viet Nam. better by working together onj An estimated 11,000 members mutually helpful projects. | of the 1st Infantry Division still

Governor Lewis began his of-j are at Ft. Riley, Kan. There ficlal visits to club with an ad- i have been a number of indica-dress to his home club in Farm-1 tions they may be getting ready ville on July 20. His visits con- | to move out. tlnue into December, with dates: Among other things, it Is re

scheduled for Bethel on Sep- ported the Army will train a tember 21 and Ayden on October 28.

The Annual Homecoming (AP) Thou- i Week began last night at York Memorial AME Zion Church with Dr. I. Joseph Williams delivering the opening sermon.

Dr. Williams was accompanied by his choir and congregation of Spring Garden Baptist Church of Washington.

Rev. P. H. Mumford offered prayer and the pastor Rev. Beamon presented the speaker.

Services will continue nightly during this week with the following ministers presiding; Tuesday, Rev. Clarence Cary, Mt. Olive Church, Ayden; Wednesday, Rev. W. H. Thomas, Hookerton Circuit; Thursday, Rev. Leamon Dudley, Holy Trinity Church, Greenville, and Friday, Rev. C. H. Ewing, Clinton Chapel AME Zion Church, New Bern.

travel in North Carolina.

Ellett told the gathering that people of the statie have to work together In this travel industry. We have the beauty. . .let us tell about It.

Present at the luncheon were travel leaders from Greenville, Parmville, Windsor, Raleigh and Winston - Salem. E. G. Joyner, public relations officer tor the Chesapeake Bay Bridge - Tun-

tobacco, pine boughs and magnolias, all ioducts of the East. Other tables had toy autos a traveling toward eastern North Carolina at the head table.

The Rev. Wayne Wegwart. pastor of the Parmville Methodist Church, opened the luncheon with a prayer and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev Jack Daniell, pastor of the Parmville Christian Church.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

GregoryI Diane

PECK /eAKER ^

^R/ICE .

A UfWVSRvAi mTvUft

Lawmen Push Search For Car's Driver

new division, probably an infantry outfit, at Ft. Riley. That post can accommodate only one divlslon-slze force at a time, sources said.

In addition to more infantrymen, it was indicated the Army probably will send combat support and logistics elements to Viet Nam. These, too, likely

Moose

(Continued Prom Page 1) to brii^ articles of clothing used, but still usablefor distribution among the most needy of Pitt Countys families.

Once again, special emphasis was laid on the needs of children during the cold months, though clothing of all sizes would be welcome.

There are always some fami-

Obituary

Anderson

Henry Worth Anderson, 44, died Saturday In St. Petersburg, Fla. He was a native of Pitt County and a veteran of World War n.

Surviving are four sons, Donnie Worth and Ronnie Wayne Anderson, both o Greenville. Henry Worth Jr. and Tony P. Anderson, both of Goldsboro; two daughters, Grace Yvonne and Joanie Denise Anderson, both of Goldsboro.

Also a stepsOT, Jimmy Simmons of Golcteboro; seven brothers, David W. Anderson of St. Petersburg, Jarvis Rudolph, Lawrence P., William S., Clifton Ray, Robert Wayne, and Eddie Lynn Anderara, all of Chesapeake, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. John W. Alfred of Greenville and Mrs. Kenneth Baldwin of Chesapeake.

Funeral arrangements are In-completee.

42%

56V4

39%

28%

93%

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev,

CloM 136 pm

Adams MUlis

14%

Anied Ch

49%

50%

AUls-Chai

28%

23% !

Am Can Co

Am Enka

47%

48%

Am Motors

11%

Am Tel A Tel

68%

Am Tob

41%

Atoh TASF

32%

AU Reflning

Aveo Cp

23%

Bendix Corp

56-

57%

Bath Sti

37%

Boeing Air

93%

90%

Borden Co

44%

Burl Ind

37%

Burroughs Corp

37%

38%

Caro PAL

46%

Celanese Corp

87%

88%

Lawmen are pressing their in-I vestigation of a Saturday night mishap In which the driver of (me of the cars ran from the I scene leaving the other driver' there fatally tajured.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Har- j vey said this morning that High- way Patrolmen and investiga-1 tors from the auto theft bureau are trying to trace the 1956 model vehicle that was left driverless at the 8|pne.

Jimmy Earl Manning,

would be numbered in the thou- nothing, said the

sands. lodge governor, and those are

'TK we can help the most

ments to Viet Nam probably

in past years, and Im sure it will be So this year.

The 1965 Clothing Bank drive will be headed by Civic Affairs Chairman Dr. William Martin.

will involve Army forces, sources said. The movements probably will be spread out over weeks and even months.

Bonner Returns iTo Washington '

WASHINGTON AP) - Two North Carolina congressmen were back In Washington today after being hospitallaed back

Herbert C. Bonner, came * n^ East of Langs

back to his Washington apart- Roads,

ment during the weekend but has not yet been to the Capitol.

te had a cancerous left kidney removed at Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem hi July.

Rep. Horace R. Koniegay was

Revival Series To Begin Monday

Wilson died In Duke University Medical Cmter at 8:55 p. m-Sunday of injuries he received In the 11:15 p.m. Saturday crash.

The misHkp took place on U.

GRIPTON Revival services 17 of, will begin Monday night, Sept.

Riverside

20. at Church.

The Rev. Richard Ingle, pastor of Timothy Church, will be the visiting evangelist. Services will start nightly at 7;30 p.m.

Homecoming will be held Sunday. Sept. 27.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt^ Lodge No. 734 A.P.&A.M. WiU have a stated com-municatlon Wednesday, P^' 1* '^30 P-

Christ 1 a n . Supper will be served at 6:30.

All Master Masons are invited. W. Herman Nobles, Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy

Community

Announcementt

The Recreation Center of South Greenville announces the <H>en-of Its fall sessl(m of play chool for children ages 4-6.

School will be held on M<mdays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10:00 am. until noon. Interested parents should cbnlact the center at PL 2-7615.

Investigators said tJiie Manning auto was hit head-on by a car which crossed the cen ter line of the highway.

The driver of the car apparently jumped out, removed the back In the House Monday for! license plates from the car and the first time since he became left the scene before anyone ar-Ul with pneum<mla a month ago , rived. in his hometown. Greensboro.

Obituaries

Rasbvry Miss Emma O. Rasbury of 811 Douglas Ave. died Sunday.

Funeral arrangements are in-C(unplete.

TASS IS CRITICAL

LONDON (AP) - Tass criticized today Pope Pauls speech from the catacombs of Rome Cunday. It accused him of trying to start a crusade against Communist countries.

PITT

THEATRE

NOW THRU THURSDAY!

ADVENTURE. ACTION & EXCITMENT REACHES A NEW PEAK!

BURT LANCASTER

in JOHN fKANKeNHtlMe^ S

SEE FROM THE START

FEATURES AT 1:36-3:50-6:208:45

ADULTS 75e-CHIU)REN 35e

The Pines Restaurant

We Specialize In A Complete Line Of Fresh Seafood . , . Businessmen's Lunches Daily

OPEN SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

264 By-Pass Near Pyrofax Gas Corp. PL 8-3914

if youre interested in home heating

only <f^7S

Week

THE ONLY HOME HEATER

WITH THE BIG GOLDEN JET BURNER

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Steel heat chamber for fast heat transmission!

Waste-Saver prevents heat escape through flue!

Tailored to your comfort with Built-In Power Air Blow'er and directional air flow panels that give concentrated heat wherever you want it!

Taft Furniture Co.

535. DICKINSON . AVE.. PL. 2-2059

Hopkiat

NEW YORK E. C. Hopkins died here Sunday. Funeral ar-rangemmts are Incomplete.

THIS HAPPENS

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lenolre H<d-lard, 903 Douglas Ave., Wednesday at 8 p-m.

Nichols School, Bell Arth u r, wUl have a PTA meeting tonight at 8 p.m.

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist Church wiU have rehearsal Wednesday night at 8 oclock.

The Evening Star Sav 1 n r dub will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucy Brown, 1493 Fleming St.

The Christian Aid Cooventkm will meet at Odar Grove Baptist Church this week with tl following services: Thursday. Rev. W.H. Mitchell; Friday, Rev. M.H. Mitchell; Saturday morning at 10:30, and Saturday at 2 pm. dinner will be served.

Some things naturally go together

NOW hilOWlNG

PETER OTOOLE IN-

HANIST ... A himp lakiM mt'^r o hmrroom pmno for an impromptu Jmma aion in one of thr hitariouBgcanoBof Metro-i.oldiryn-Mayer^B Z**hrn in the Kitchen.** Joy North. Martin Mitnar anti Andy iiei ine Btar in the Itmn TorB colur production, telling the Btory of a boy u'ho latB all the animalB out of hB community*B mot.

4 SHOWS DAILY*

STARTS FRIDAY*

ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN

THE FUN STARTS FRIDAY

STATE THEATRE

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

First Federal hlis been working for tobacco^ men for over twenty-five years and our high earnings rate has helped many Pitt County families realize the goals they have saved for. So. on your next trip to market why cton't you stop by First Federal I Tobacco and First Federal - - - some things do naturally go together.

HuSTjUdERAL

SAVmaSAIfJ) LOANASSjctATIOV

Greenville

Ayden

[