[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

.. cloudy, emtiiiaed warm

thr^h Saturday with widely eattered ahuwers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

64th Year NO. 223 A88ooATEa> fbsm

MEMBEB OF

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C._FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1965

Joe Hunt Here Yesterday

12 Pages Today

HOUSEHOIO eoODS

Find randy buynra'wldi CltM^ fiMl Adt. Dial PI

Price 5 Centi

Shastri Proposes Study Of Border Area

ekings Ultimatum To India Is Raising Western Concern

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri said today India would defend Its territorial Integrity but did not want to give Communist China any pretext for aggression.

Shastri proposed a joint in-vestigaUon of the disputed bor-der between the two countries. He was replaying in Parliament

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)Secretary - General IT Thant today proposed ttiat the U.N. Security Council issue a binding order for a cease-fire between India and Pakistan and that It request heads of the two governments to hold peace talks In a third country.

to an ultimatum from Red China giving India three days to puU

out of a disputed Himalayan border area.

He said the investigation should take place' as boot as possible to (tetermine exactly where Indian border posts are. Red CHilna claims they are on its territory.

The offer was similar to other Indian proposals for settling the border dispute which Red China has rejected In the past. China most recently turned down suggestion that neutral observers check the border.

In a blunt note today, the Red Chinese threatened India with grave consequences unless India withdraws within three days from a Tibet-Sikkim border area claimed by China.

The note did not specify what the consequences would be. But Red China struck at India in a border dispute in 1902 and the

Indian army suffered a setback in the heavy fighting.

Red (Chinas warning was Interpreted in New Delhi as far more serious than the scores of notes and protests that have been hurled at India by Peking in recent months. This was the first such protest with a deadline.

Just a few hours after Red China broadcast Its ultimatum, deeply worried Indian officials displayed a new reluctance to even speculate on whether the war against Pakistan could still be pursued with what Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri Thursday called unabated vigor.

A State Department spokesman said in Washington the United States Is maintaining a close watch on the India-Communist China border situation.

He said the United States is very concerned over the possible extensiwi of the India-Pakls-'tan war. '

Last Monday Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Red China should stay out of the India-Pakistan conflict and let the U.N. Security Council settle It.

Two days later a direct warning against intervention was reportedly given to Red China at a meeting of U.S. and Chinese ambassadors in Warsaw.

Diplomats at United Nations headquarters in New York expressed belief that China would cross the border unless India backs down. One delegate explained that the Chinese, having announced a time limit, would lose face if they did not follow through on their ultimatum.

The Chinese warning under

' lined the need for India to , its forces, keeping hundreds of thousands of men tied down la the Himalayan Mountains oo the northern frontier whUe th same time trying to strike crippling blows at Pakistan on battlefields more than 1.000 miles to the West,

Diplomatic efforts for a peaceful solution of the India-Paklstan conllict suffered a further setback Thursday when the Indians gave a cold reception to a suggestion b; U.N. Secretary-General U Thant for a meet>.ig between Indian Prime Blister Shastri and President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakia-tan.

It would be like Churchill meeting Hitler during the Battle of Britain, an Indian official commented.

HIGHWAY CHAIRAN ... Joe Hunt talks with County Contmissioner chairman

I* "? .* ** ytardiy. Hunt wtt premoting th*

$300 miilien read bond isuio that will go bafera tha vetara in Nevamber.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Highway Commissioner Warns Of Complacency

State Highway Commlss Ion has been done for roads, in the Chairman Joe Hunt told a gath- state. He said the system now ering of local citizens at the Pitt enables folks in the country to County Courthouse yesterday come to town. He pointed out that he did not see any visible that this particular bond issue opposition to the states $300 j bad strwig opposition, million road bond issue that ju discussing the lack of oi>-

pmri position. Hunt said, I have told

second division for road works, people from the mountains to

I feel like the bond issue is the coast that there are two going to pass. said Hunt. If things which can defeat the bond It does, we're n<H going to waste issue complaceny and apa-money. We want you to 'get thy.

your dollar value and we wont waste money on any crash ih'o-gram.

Hunt called the 1949 secondary road bond issue under Governor Kerr Scott the finwt thing that

FH>lks, if we get that idea 'that weve got it made), Uieyre going to beat us.

Hunt pointed out that.be thought roads were he key to the development of industrial opera-

Longino Critical Of Constant Revisions

For Fifth Time, School Board Amends Plans

By GARLAND WHITAKER

Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Board of Education voted last night to accept the recommended changes in their plan for compliance with the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

The action paved the way for i.1 ^ fOTmal annroval of the plan and

release of federal funds ear-^ marked for Greenville City

prosperity for the whole state. Schools.

If you give us the votes to The board was informed in a pass this road bond issue, we'U letter from U, S. Commissiwier

get the roads for ywi.

Under the road bond issue. $150 milli<Hi would be set asidti

of Education Francis KeiH;)el on September 8. The commissioner said at that time that the plan

Record-Breaking ECC Enrollment This Term

for primary route syst e m s. i was not adequate and listed sev-Another $75 million for second- en amendments to Uie plan ary road and $75 million for which would be necessary for state hwds within munidpali- formal approval, ties. The boards actioi came on a

Guarding against any HI ef- ^ J. B. Klttrell, but not

fects of a crash program, the j ^f*e hours oi discussion and money wlU be allocated over a * motion that would have elim-ftvc year period. It wffl not *** possibility of approv-

have to be spent within that ^

period but can be carried over. I Ur. Prank Longino, who voic-Pltt Cbunty is destined to gain j dissenting vote on the

much for the success of the bond issue. Charles Snell, of the division highway office here, re

approved measure, made an earlier motion to accept six of the amendments and pass over the

East Carolina College an- 1,181 (1,175); Seniors, 999 (1,-

nounced today an enrollment ubstantially higher than expected and President Leo w. Jenkins heaped thanks on Greenville homeowners who are accommodating many of' the students.

Official taublatlcMis show the college has an on-campus student body of 7,888considerably higher than the expectation of around 7,300 and nearly W/t per cent above last years total of 6,775.

In announcing the enrollment. Dr. Jenkins said, Greenville has done it again. We cant thank these people enough.

The best estimates we could arrive at, based on Greenville's ability to absorb students we simply couldnt provide rooms for, led us to believe we would have around 7300 students.

But due to extreme cooperation of homeowners here we have a total enrollment of 7388. This far exceed* our expectation.

I want to thank and commend the people of Greenville who are making a sacrifice so that many of these qualified students would not be turned away because they could not find a room.

Pinal student population figures were tabulated on the colleges automatic data processing equipment under the direction of Registrar Worth E. Baker and data processing director Terry Hanner. Baker said the system, installed four years ago, ran more 'smoothly this year than ever before.

A breakdown of the total (with last years figures in parentheses) follows;

Freshmen. 3,454 (2,603); Sophomores. 1,516 (1,368); Juniors,

030); graduates, 565 (414).

ports that $11,052,000 would be; suggested rae wWch would caU spent on primary route systems j ^ - registration this mtmth. in the Second Division, which motion died for lack of a Includes eight counties. .

to IdlUon. Pitt county would orSeSl Sif receive $983,100 for work on Im- ? U*;*

proving secondary roads in the county.

Longino stated that his opposition was not against re - regis-cii c!.* *1, * 11 I I tration, but against the princl-

The whopping first-year class, cl^tlJ^hirh ?rti?o?i' P* ^ displayed

by far the largest on record, in- Education. He

eludes 2,710 new freshmen, 106 pointed out that this was the

transfers from other campuses' roa.di within tn^ } revisions have classes at Rose and 14 had re

tm^tS\:fwrtS I luir! tor the loci plan mnlned at Eppes. follows.

and 638 who started their first year at ECC during last school year but have not yet reached sophomore level. Many of the latter group will join the sophomore class after Fall Quarter.

Further analysis of the enrollment shows men students again outniunber women, this year by 4,021 to 3,884. Class-by-class the same pattern exists, except for the seniors. In that class the women have the edge, 518 to 481.

Totals for both sexes, by classes, follow: Freshmen, 1,750 men and 1,704 women; Sophomores, 761 men and 765 women; Jiml-ors, 602 men and 579 women; Seniors, 481 men and 518 women; Graduates, 333 men and ^2 women.

The overall total includes from all four undergraduate classes 3,090 newcomers to ECC and 4,060 returnees, it also includes 159 special first-year students enrolled in the Undergraduate Evening College operated on the campus by the Extension Division.

Rounding out the total are 10 auditors-students officially enrolled but no for creditand four temporary visitors from other campuses.

In addition to on-campus ^enrollment the college reaches through Its Extension Division some 8,000 individuals who account for some 11,000 registrations in three resident centers (Goldsboro, Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point) and many other Eastern North Carolina communities.

and that after each revision, the board was assured that the plwi would be approved.

Longino had compiled a letter to be sent to the Office of Education, stating the dilemma the federal authorities had caused and sajring that all recommended changes would be made, except no changes in class assignment at this time. No action was taken on the letter.

Lasi nights actitm not cmly clears the way for federal approval for desegregation effort* here, but will also make It possible for 14 Negro student* who were assigned to Rose High, to remain at Eppes.

Supt. J. H. Rose informed the Board that the request by the students to attend Rose High during the Freedom of Choice* registration last spring had been granted, but the students had changed their minds and had made formal requests for assignment back to Eppes High. They are now attending Eppes.

The re - registration will give every student a chance to make another choice of the school they would like to attend. No date was set for the re - registration.

Rose reported to the board that 31 Negro students requested assignment to all - white school* last spring. Rose said that three were not promoted and were not eligible for reassignment to another school, one was pregnant and would not be returning to school, three had moved out of the state, 10 are attending

Following action on the compliance problems, the board entered a detailed discussion on possible measures to take on out-of-district students attending school in the Greenville system.

Dr. Longino suggested that a $75.00 tuition fee be charged to equalize costs of education. Longino based the tuition oxi taxes paid by Greenville citizens for the schools.

J. B. Klttrell suggested that out - of - district students be eliminated altogether as a measure to Insure the success of the long range planning now underway by the school system.

The board members explained that this was by no means a measure to oppose the county board (tf educaticm, but to insure iprcper iHanning in Greenville.

'The board has received a copy of a petition signed by 174 parents requesting that the county board call an election to determine if residents In the WlntervUle School dlstr 1 c t, which enrolls the bulk of out-of-district students In Greenville, would like to come Into the Greenville system.

So far, the election has not been called. Action on any of the above measures was postponed until the October meeting of the city board.

1 other Ixisiness, Dr. Longino requested that no meetings of the board be called unless 48 hours notice is given. A vote was not required after Chairman E. B. Aycock agreed to follow the suggestion except in cases of dire emergency.

Rose, speaking before the Ing position at Junior High, ^ard. commended Assist a n t' The teachers were nominated Superintendent Ellen Carr oil 1 by Rose, who commented that and teachers and principals, these additions would flU t h a

who work during the summer to plan the Best school opening weve ever had.

I didnt receive a sing 1 e phone call on school opening problems the first day.

The Board elected Hattie Rose Hunt, Ernest Arnette and liUie Marjories Hill to teaching posl-ticms at Eppes High School and George R. Boettner to a teach-

citys teacher quota for tha year.

Dr. C- C. Cleetwood, aasisi-ant superintendent gave a prog* ress report to the board on tha l(mg - range plan h la formulating for the system. He told tha board that members of the stata Elducational Committee wou 1 d be visiting Greenvilte on October 4 and 5.

Amendments To Compliance Plan

The following is * text of the

out-of-dlstrlct shall not create overcrowded conditions.

Proposals To Get Further Study

Eastern Belt Report

Sales Holiday

RALEIGHThe Sales Committee of the Jfoight Belt Warehouse Association has declared a full weeks sales holiday for South Carolina-Border, Eastern, Middle and Old Belts beginning next Wednesday.

Arthur Tripp, president of the five state association, attended the meeting here of the committee this morning and reports the holiday from Wednesday, September through September 29.

Houses on the Border, Eastern, and Middle belts will sell four and a half hours on Monday and Tuesday before the holiday begins. The Old Beit, which has Just started its season, will sell for five and a half honrs on those days.

The suspension of sales for a full week was voted in by the committee to allow congestion In proeessing plants to clear up.

The committee had already .educed sales tfane by an hour each day and declared c<mse-eutive Fridays as sales holidays.

Annexation Plans Are Tabled By Councilmen

amendments to Greenville plan of compliance with the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Which were suggested by U. S. Conrnilsslon-er of Education Francis Keppel.

'The original text appears in regular type, while the amended paragraphs are in bold-faced type.

Section 6b: Parents or guardians whose original requests could not be granted wUI be given opportunity to Indicate a

second choice, which will bel Section 8e: The board will granted If possible. accept all appeals from assign

ments that are made In wrlt-

Amend by adding: Notwlth-standing the foregidng, the sys. tem will not accept non-resident students, nor will It mako arrangements for resident students to attend schools in other school systems, where either such action wonld tend to preserve segregation or mlnnlxo desegregation.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Bdltor

Councilmen last night tabled a plan for annexations along the western edge of the city, 22 ; pending further study of the proposals.

Members of the council called for more information on cost of providing dty services to the area and tax revenue which may be derived. They also questioned the plan to take considerable open farm land.

The plan as presented by City Manager Harry Hagerty would extend the city limits west of Memorial Drive at the Tar River. It would annex Moyewood, Pitt Memorial Hospital and the nursing home. The line would continue west of Memorial Drive to annex Westwood on the Farm-ville Highway and houses on both sides of the Parmville

Leaf Prices Gain On Greenville Mart

MARKETS

Psnnds

Value

Average

Ahoskie ............

..... 456,369

$ 271,042

$5939

Clinton .............

..... 420,884

270,856

6435

Dunn ...............

..... 261,649

161.874

61.87

Parmville ...........

483,834

64-45

241,643

64.05

Greenville ..........

..... 1,566.277

996,270

63 61

Kinston .............

..... 1,656.976

1,095,306

66.11

Roberaonville .......

..... 397,656

247376

62.18

Rocky Mount .......

..... 1,457,506

886,142

60.80

Smithfield .........

413.172

6333

Tarboro.............

230,793

57.73

Wallace .............

257.924

6274

Washington .........

..... 235,246

147,476

62.69

Wendell .............

144,408

61.83

Williamston .........

..... 406.582

243,148

59.80

Wilson ..............

..... 1,913,412

1349.996

65.33

WlndsM*.............

..... 235.558

136,632

58.00

TOTALS ............

..... tl.M2,876

$ 7,457.994

963.19

lEASON ............

$108,860,566

$62.85

Prices advanced slightly again on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday as local houses sold 1366.277 pounds for $996,-27t and a $63.61 daily average.

Volume continued heavy here but was down some from Wednesday. Advances in smoking leaf and some cutters account ed for the increased average.

Stabilization deliveries took a rise yesterday and leveled off at. 63.928 pounds for 4.08 per cent of sales. Deliveries amounted to 3.39 per cent mi Wednesday.

Across the Eastern Belt, grade prices trended slightly lower yesterday from Wednesday. The Federal-State market News Service reports that variations occurred in two-thirds of the grades with losses outnum

bering gains two to one.

Losses occurred most in grade* of variegated leaf as the Belt sold 11,802376 potmds for a $63.19 dally average. This pushed the season average to $62.85.

Offerings of leaf j nondescript and lugs accounted for the bulk of yesterdays sales as voltbne continued heavy on most markets.

Belt Stabilization deliveries totaled 5.1 per cent of the sales on Wednesday. Thus far this season, growers have sold 7.1 per cent of sales under government loan.

Sales have been suspended on the Eastern Belt today to provide additional time for clearing of p|(x:essing^ plants.

Highway. It would include West End Shopping Center and an area along the west side of Memorial Drive southward to the city limits, Including the Greenville Country Cub buildings. It also includes Fairlane and Sedgefleld.

Councilman Ralph Brimley raised questions about the cost of serving the new area and he also questioned the unevenness of the new line.

We are talking about straightening the line but wed have more gerrymandering than before, he said.

Councilman Ed Clement said he felt the council should be far sighted In carrying out the annexation but I cant vote until I see when we will collect taxes and the cost of services. Councilman Percy Cox said he felt the annexation Included too much farm land.

J. S. Moye appeared before tht eeunoil to protest the inclusion of farmland owned by him in the annexation.

The plan was tabted pending further study.

Purchase of two Armco steel buildings was approved by the council upon final recommendation of the Recreation Commission.

The contracts were awarded to Joslin Engineering Co. Joslins bid was $4,(XX) higher than a competitive bid and the council had returned the recommendation to the commission for further study.

The commission looked into the matter further and again recommended Gie J(lin proposal.

Councilman CMement told the group that the Recreation Commission felt they would rather Jiave the Armco buildings with $4.(X)0 less to spend in side.

One of the buildings wUl be erected at Elm Street Park and the other at South Greenville. Both will be used for gym

nasiums.

Clemwit offered the motion to accept the Recreation Commissions recommendation. It was approved unanimously.

The council last night entered into an agreement with the Redevelopment Commission to purchase the land between First Street and the Tar River and Greene Street and Town Creek for public use.

This is in accordance with the citys plans for developing the area.

Mayor S. Eugene West said he had always dreamed of a (Continude On Page 12)

Parents or guardians whose original request could not be granted will be given the opportunity to make a second choice. At all grade levels where there is no effective second choice, all students will be assigned to the 'school of their choice.

Section 5c: Children of parents and guardians not expressing a choice will be assigned to the nearest school with available capacity or to the school previously assigned.

Each pupil must make a choice of the school he wishes to attend. No pupil will be permitted to attend any scho<d until such a made.

ing within lo days of notification of ksslgnment, according to the assignment law of North Carolina and conscientiously review these and make a final determination on a non-dlscrim-inatory basis.

Amend by adding: However, the criteria of the North Carolina Placement Law shall not be used to limit desegregation through restriction of any pn> pUs right to free choice.

Section 7: Parents of stu

dents who reside outside outside the Greenville School District may request assignment of such pupils within the district, and such assignment may be made by the Board of Education provided that none of the pupils who reside in the Greenville school district are denied assignment or reassignment to the school or schools requested by their parents or guardians

In addition to the above amidments, the letters to parents and freedom of choice forms to be used in subsequent years are to be forwarded to Washii^ton to be attached to choice has been [the compliance plan.

The Office of Education is also requiring that plans for registrations In future years also be forwarded to WashlngtMi to be attached to the plan.

The plan would finally bo amended to Include re-reglstra-tion this year In Grades 1. 9, 10, 11 and 12, giving parents opportunity to make a second choice or other to make their first choice. Copies of letters and forms used in this registration are to be forwarded to

and providing that accepting Washington also.

Report To Pitt Countians' Distributed With Tax Bills

A small brochure entitled, White, vice chairman; B. Alton

Report to Pitt County Citizens is being distributed throughout the county by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, with tax bills.

The report is designed to inform you of the many services performed by your Pitt County Government.

The^ brochure says, "Pitt County is constantly striving to economize in every phase of Government. Our growing population and the additional demands on the Government for needed services is making the job increasingly difficult, yet we intend to stav within the Ihnlt of available dollars.

We welcome your interest and constructive criticism. We invite you to call on any of cur officials for information and discusin of County affairs at any time."

The report is signed by the County Commissioners: J. Vance jerkins, chairman: Vernon E.

Gardner; R. L. ^Jdartin; and Bruce Strickland.

The county budget tor 1965-66 is $2,505,720.58. Current year taxes of $1,357,066.10 will provide 54,4 per cent of the total. The rest will come from the following sources: ABC profits, beer and wine taxes, $215,000 ; 8|ja||ui balance, $48,395.91; interest; fines and forfeitures and miscellaneous revenue, $98,05850; licenses, prior year taxes, intangible taxes, poll and dog taxes. $206,0(Xi.63; departmental revenue $127,149; state, federal and other governmental agency funds, $454,048.44.

The report ays, For tax purposes all property (real or persoual) is assessed at the rate of 50 per cent of the determined market value. The tax rate is applied to the assessment to determine your tax, and is for services to residents of cities, towns, and rural Pitt

The tax rate is one dollar per $100 ass^ed valuation.

dmar is Avided thuljr:

General Fund, .57: Outside

Poor Relief, .034; Health Department, .075; Public Assistance (Welfare), .159; Hospital Fund, .033; County Dept. Serv.ce Fund, .108; Industrial Development Fund, .019! Schools: Current Expense, 361, Capital Outlay, .115, Technical Institute, .030.

In addition to countywlde taxes, the brochure ys, the County Is required*by law or by vote of the people to levy and collect Schpol District taxes . . .

Schol district taxes are as follows: Arthur. $.11 per $100 assessed valuaticm; Ayden, .41; Belvoir-Falkland, .22; Bethel. ,38; Chlcod,..22; Parmville, .87; Fountain, .32; Orifton, .50; Orimesland. .31; Pactolua, .18; Stokes, 37; Wintervilie, .28; Grenv^e, -56.

In addition to an ageney-bp* agency breakdown of expet!di-tures, the brocnure lists dat to remember and county ag^cy phone numbera. ^

2Th* Daily Raflactor, Cra^ilb, N. C.~FricUy, Sapfambar 17, 1965

i WCivilians May l^^tke Over More Military Jobs

A RARE N E COMER Mambut, the ehapl at the zoo in Rotterdam, the Netherlande, nuzziei her rare offeprinfl ]ut 15 hours after its birth. The littic mammal, eelated to the olraffe family, is only the fourth okapi to be born at the zoo this century.

Lou Holtz Seeing Fires Spread In

His Career Revived

By BOB THOMAS AF MsTie-TV WrMer

HOLLYWO<M> (AP> For funnyman Lou Holtz, thal two-week booking In Minneapolis a dosen years ago seemed like the and of Uic traU.

Me bad baen a top comedian In vaudeville, Broadway shows and (M radio, but suddenly he didnt laal like makini people laugh any more. His wife had just divoroad him, and be was admittedly carrying a torch. As If that werent enough to depress 1dm. he had also lost hatf ol his $70d,000 {orttme in the aettle-Biant.

Holts had accepted the ap-pearanoe, hoping to catch some baseball games that might cheer him up. He gazed out his hotel window morosely. The maath was May, and it was aaowlng.

*I came back to Chtllfomla figuring I would quit the business, he recalls, and I did.

Today bo is experiencing a hurat of activity with his Joke* telltng career. And at 7J be is the arcr of two sons. 2 years and S mcQibs. His wife Is 34. and he says of hit marriage:

Compared to us, Romeo and Juliet ware mad at each other.

Holta la continuing a career that began whm he was 13 and aingiag in a roadhouse at the baaoh near his native San PTan-ciaoo. Shde Jiaia caught his wet. liked it and his style and invitad him te come to New York. She worked him into a singing trio that toured vaude* vUle.

The trio later trimmed down to a doable, and Lou had a brief marriage with hia partner. He moved (m to his own act. spac-Ing out his songs with Jokes. The laughs were only tepid until Max OfHtkm advised him to try Mackface because be lotted too young for a comic.

PTom then <m, the audiences were with me all the way, he gaid.

By Ittl he was earning $1,000 a week ta Gewge Whites Bean-<tol8. In 1931 he played the Palace for 13 weeks at |8,000 per. The next year be headed his own vaudeville show on Broadway, clearing $13,000 a week. Such eamlngs helped re

plenish the n^on he had last in the Wail Street crash.

Then came radio.

I was invited to appear on the Rudy Vallee Hour, which was then the biggest show on the air. said H(dtx. X was such a smash they kept asking me back. After five or six weeks I started running out of material. I asked all my frimds (or stories 1 cmild toU, and 1 did them in dialect French, Oennan, Italian. Jewish.

John Reber. the head of tlui advertising agency on the Vai-iee show, beard me tell a story about Sam Lapidus and he said, From now on. nothing but Lapidus stories.'

"So 1 got typed as a teller of Jewish stories. People forgot that X had been a singer and entertainer,

Holta has made a few appear-andee In late years, but his career didn't get hot again until his recent appearance with Johnny parson.

Plan Dedicate Maritime BIdg.

Ctiocwlafw Marshmallow

ROLL

Diener's Bakery

RALEIGH ~ The North Car-oUna State Ports Authority reaches a milestone In its twenty - year modern history when Governor Dan Moore goes to Wilmington to dedicate tlto new North Carolina Maritime Building Sunday. September 19, The six - hundred - thousand dollar Maritime Building, planned in 1962 and completed this summer, la occupied by port - related activities such as shls^ng companies, freight forward e r s, and others, in addition to admin-iatraUve personnel of the Ports Authority.

Behind the new terminal building is a three and one - half million dollar dock extension, authorized by the General Assembly of 1963.

To the north at Morehead City, its sister port, ninety-five miles distant, t^ns are being made and site is being prepared for a nine and one - half million dollar dry bulk facility, to become an integral part of the phosphate and chemical Indus

Dry California

SAN PRANaSCO (AP)-Un-fxwtroUed fires, pushed by fresh winds, crackled today through Northern California's ttnder-dry forests, brush and grasslands. The last rains fell six months ago.

Two Are fighters were burned, one seriously; separate blazes threatened two towns; a major Interstate highway over the High Sierra was closed, and all fire-ftehting units in the state vrere alerted. Biases were eating at the outskirts of one of the towns and damage there was estimated at $500,000.

More than 25,000 acres of timber and browned grass in widely scattered areas were burning and new fires were being reported hourly.

Flames ate into the outskirts of VscavlUe between San Francisco and Sacramento. Middletown in Lake County, about 100 miles north ot San Francisco, also was threatened.

The situation at Vacaville was termed explosive early today by Fire Chief Warren Hughes.

- Police ordered evacuation of homes in outlying seottons. Hughes said about 20 houses were either destroyed or damaged. He estimated damage at $500,000.

Carnpbeil College Drive Is Halfway

RALEIGH (API - The drive to raise $1 mlUlon for Campbell College is $200 over the halfway mark.

Henderson Belk of Charlotte, chairman of the "MUlion Dollar CaWnet formed to head the drive, told other cabinet members Thursday he expects the campaign to end early in November with a victory dinner at the college.

By FRED HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) A new program set in motion by Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara may lead eventually to wholesale shifts of civiliana noncombat jobs now handled^1)y men in uniform.

The result would be a reduction of U.S. military manpower, now planned to readh cloae to 3 mlUioe, sod a corresponding raductioo in rellMce on tbs draft to fill the ranks.

A top level manpower utilization board will convene this fall to monttor the first phase of the new iwogram and to develop plans enlargement of it is subsequent years.

McNamara told a news conference Thursday that in its initial phase the program calls for hiring some $0.000 civilians dur-ing 196$ to perform admteis-trative, eleiteal, supply and maintenance, medical, transportation and similar Jobs now performed by military personnel.

"This will rearase some 75,000 officers and enlisted men who are now required for those duties, McNanuira said.

H added: "TWs program will not only permit acceleration of our military buildup but it will also enable us to decrease the number of draftees who would otherwise be required.

He estimated that the drop of about 75,000 in inductions would span perhaps 18 months time.

The draft reccnOy was sharply turned tqmard, from about 17,000 men a month to a sopn-to-be-achieved 35,000 a month, to help attain a 340.000-man increase in the regular forces because of the war in Viet Nam.

McNamara explained that what he called the saving of 15,-000 men is made possible by substituting 60,000 civilians who will hold their jobs for a long time in place of military men who would normally be expected to serve relatively short tours of duty and who would have to be replaced.

Authorities f^re that even though the civilians may be expected to draw higher pay than the mUttary men they replace, the operation will save money in the long run.

This, they said, Is because civilians will have to be trained only one time, whereas military men whose tours run out have to be supplanted by other men who must go through the expensive training cycle. Also, the government will nc^ have to pay for the food, clothing, h<msing and other benefits drawn by mlUtary men. j

Officials said there is no tar-1 get for ultimate develo];mneat of' the program on a wider scale, < but they obviously are aiming to i install it to the maximum extent possible. At the outset, the civil- | ian-for-milltary switches will be i chiefly in the United States. | Although McNamara an-: nounced the new program In thej context of the new military buildup, it Is known that this Idea has been under study for a long time and on a long range

basis.

In other matters covered at his first new's conference tn more than two months, McNamara touched on the^ subjects: Vtel Nam - Said the strengthened U.S. snd South Vietnamese forces "blunted the Viet Cong monsoon drive, forced it to terminate earlier tinui planaed, prevented it Rom acldeving its objectives of dis-menabering tbe country and destroying the South Vietnamese military forces.

The defense secretary said he is "cautiously optimistic. He gave no indieation of tlw extent of the nailitary bullcNrp bejfond the 125,600 U.S. tnx^Bs an

nounced so far.

Reserves Declared "we have not given up the plan to merge tbe Army Rcsreve into the National Guard. A key

i congresslOTial committee has

I killed chances for the merger this year.

McNamara says the congres

sional action "perpetuates un-needed. wasteful, useless units In our Reserve and Guard or-I gannmtkms. He claimed it pre-! vents "equitable sharing geo-I graphically of the Reserve and Guard burden.

Indi arPaltistan war Imputed contentifms that "our aid has escalated tbe conflict between India and Pakistan. McNamara noted that U.S. aid to both has been halted and sug-gfested t,faat they are in no posL tioo to fight a large scale war for long.

Dominican Republic Said I that "there is no question In my : mind that American Uves were : in danger in the XXxninican Republic last spring "and that was the immediate cause for the introductioo of United States troops.

McNamara was ctuxunenting OB sharp criticism by Sen. J. W. Pulbright, D-Ark-. of the extent of JS. intervention in tbe Dominican Republic.

CAME nA4;A//.)

ateui tbe way so that aU you handle or carry is a gadget bag. Your driver is an expert who knows tiie roads of each country tike a uaiive.

Your tour manager, a walking cncyckipedia of informat ion of the oountiles visited and versed hi several languages, can become almost a permnal guide te local customs and picture op|)or-tunlte.

However, you cannot stop along the route wlmiever you wish, nor can you timer an extra hour or a daywhen a scene or a idtir appeals to ymi. . Jiot as long as the tour Umetahle says the group must move cm. The^ schedule is fixed and not easily changed so the pace is idten hectic, to maintain It. But there la "free time, an extra day in bte cities like London. Rome and Parte te aQow for picture taking on your own. for stioppig or Just to recuperate.

Our 21 day tour, arranged in New York by Gateway Holidays, first met as a group te a London te)tel. Some i^id come by plane, some by boat 44 vacationing Americana from every section ot the U.S.A.

After the^iAToitps arrangements had been explained and discussed, my wife and I ^ayed to cbat with the tour leacter. Miss Ellen iHehaelis, about my special totereet ( this trip; iteo-tography.

"Every American teuriat baa a camera. laien said. "Thats his trademark. But you are special . . .you have four cameras. Good! YOU can become Mr. Photographer for our family and take over snne of my usual duties.

"Youll find In every group some who are using a new camera for the first time and arent familiar yet with its (^lerations, YouU have to load film for

some and. show others where the rewind button is on the camera to remove film. You can advise how to set' the speed and lens tpenings for different conditions.

"And maybe you can discourage some of the beginners w.:th box emeris from shootteg dow n tbe length ol tbe speeding bus and out through tbe front window at the scenery ahead. And Nease tell them to take notes as tiiey shoot pictures. For monthi after each teip I get kt-ters a^dting noe where this moau-ment or that fountain or church is located.

"But bus tours do have picture takers in mind and we make special stops where, from experience. we know they can shoot good photos.

---gF-

im DID

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PICTURE STOP Parts' most famous landmark, the Eiffel Tower, has been admired and photographed by this tour bus group of Americana, now boarding for further escorted sightseeing.

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LISBON (AP)A South African vacationer Is seeking a Mozambican miner who saved his life.

Juan Eder of Johannesburg was 1 vacation at Xal-Xai Beach. As he and his wife were walking, he saw an automobile kill a large snake. Eder, barefoot, was photograirfihig the serpent, when a second one came out ol the bnishwood and bit his foot. It was a greeu mni>a, deadly.

At that moment a young.native came by. He put a tourniquet on Eders foot and sucked the poison. He then put him on his bicycle and took him to a nearby first aid station. By the time Eder had recovered his equanimity, his rescuer had disappeared, without leaving his name.

Doctors told Eder that he would have been dead within half an hour if the youth had not given him first aid.

By IRVING DESFOR

AP Newsfeatwea

ABOUT two miliioo vacationing Americans, with an urge to escape routine environments, put a camera on their shoulder and headed for Europe this year. This migratory instinct is about' 20 per cent higher than last year. It shows that tbe European travel tr^d is on the upswing as transportatiMi becomes fast e r, cheaper and easier to arrange.

A substMitial number of these tourists about 11 per cent are using an enduringly popular method ol seeing the Old Worlds scenic highlights: by escorted bus tour. My wife and I, carrying more than our quota oi cameras, Joined a typical group of bus tour travelers and wr experiences may enlfehten other camera fans planning simil a r trips.

There are advantages and some drawbacks in going with an escorted tour. You will see the historic landmarks of the continent, stay at first class^ ho

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New Faculty, Department

eads F eted At R eceotion

East Carolina College President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins honored new faculty members smd heads of departments at ECC with their huslmds or wives at two evening receptimis this week.

With a total number of 160 on the guest lists, President and Mrs. Jenkins entertained about W honorees Wednesday evening and the (^her half arrived last night. But because ie colleges first lady is ill with mumps, Mrs. Jenkins daughter, Suzanne, took her i^e in the home during the Thurs day

evddng reception.

hirs. David J. Whichard n and Mrs. Troy B. Dobson, wives of ECC trustees, poured punch both nights from an appointed table (tecorated with an epergne of fruit flanked by two five - branch sver canctelabra with burning tapera.

Elsewhere in the presidential home were arrangements of mixed fall flowers, includ 1 n g bronze and yellow gozza pom pons and mums, orchid pom P<His, and magnolias banked at the dual stairway In the foyer.

Wives of five college depart

ment beads assisted in the home Wednesday night. They were Mrs. Elmer R. Browning, Mrs. Wellington B. Gray, Mrs. Douglas R. Jemes, Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen and Mrs. Herbert R. Paschal Jr.

Also assisting Wednesday were another the prudent daughters, Miss Pattie Jenkins, smd a friend, Miss Nancy Cox.

Assisting at last nights reception were flve more wives of department heads: Mrs. Austin D. Bond; Mrs. John M. Howell; Mrs. David J. Middleton; Mrs. Clinton R. Prewett; and Mrs. Charles W. Reynolds.

^alundcut

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.mExchange Club meets

7:30 p.m-Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SUNDAY 3:00 p.m.Voice recital by Georgia Mizesko, senior voice student at ECC, ac-cmnpanied by Michael Howe, at Greenville Art Center.

The Daily Reflacter, Grsanvilla, N. C.-Frlday, Septembsr 17, 196S-J

President's Tea Set For Sunday

RECEIVING AT LAST NIGHT'S RECEPTION . daughter, Suzanne, left.

were Dr. Leo Jenkins and his

DAR Chapter Members Hold Sat. Meeting

W.E. Debnam was guest speaker at the meeting of tlm Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR held Saturday.

He commented on the United States and life behind the iron curtain. He reminded members to be on guard against anyone or any force which chips away at freedom.

Mrs. Josei^ Batchelor Introduced the speaker.

An invitation from the Halifax chapter of the DAR was read by Mrs. Ann De La Mater. The district meeting will take place in Scotland Neck on Sept. 28.

The secretary, Mrs. Charles Carr, read the report frcrni the executive board. Mrs. M. V. Jones announced that October is subscription month for the DAR magazine.

Mrs. De La Mater told members that a box is being sent to Crossnore and asked they take their old clothing. Jewelry and hats to Mrs. R. T. Williams, Farmville, or her In Greenville.

Mrs. Henrietta WilUamst o n , chaplain, gave dev(^onal. She

pointed out the Importance (tf silence and meditation in everyday living.

After the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Troy Rouse, regent, members were invited into the John Rolfe room for refreshments.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Rouse and Miss Elizabeth Lang assisted In serving.

Hostesses were Mrs. Batchelor, Mrs. Leroy Bass and Mrs. Herbert Hart.

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Raleigh Woman's Club Hears Dr. Leo Jenkins

RALEIGH ECC president Dr. Leo J^kins was featured speaker at the 60fh anniversary dinner o the Raleigh Womans Club held Tuesiiay night.

The Growth of Eastern Carolina'* was the topic discussed by Dr. Jenkins. "We must show our young people that there are diamonds in their own backyard. But we need their help to dig them up, be said.

He stated that the big objective of ECC was to try to get at this thing called dignity of man, thereby creating an educated citizenry. The important thing is that living is as important as making a living. For the last 100 years we in Eastern North Carolina have been neglecting living. . . we must now learn how to live. First, we must produce an educated persra. . . then a professional.

The college president answered the question, What are we emphasizing at East Carolina College.' Were emphasizing everything we do, including athletics.

Mrs. Leif Valand is president of the Raleigh club.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L. D. Harris, of Washington, were firet place winners In the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club mwithly master point game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. George Martin Jr., seccmd; tied for third were Mrs. Nor man Garrison and Mrs. Har o 1 d Forbes with Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway; tied for fifth were Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey with Mrs. J.S. Willard and Dr. J. H. Stewart.

Beginning next Wednesd^, Series Games will be held in six sesslwis. Anycme may participate in any of the games, but in order to qualify for Series points. In addition to the weekly points earned, one must play in five of the six sessions. If a person plays in all sessions, he will be allowed to drop the lowest score.

Interested persons are Invited to participate in either the regular game or side game for beginning duplicate players.

Mrs. Slay Department . Speaker Tues.

Mrs. Ronald Slay was speaker at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James R. Worsley.

Mrs. Slay, who spent 18 months in South Viet Nam with her family after a stay of two years In Cambodia, spoke on her experience in South Viet Nam.

She displayed a collection of Items brought from Viet Nam, expressive of the art of the country. Including: eggshell lacquer; carved Jade; artistic inures made of flour, salt and paintings.

A Qilnese artist, she said, taught a small group at her home to paint with ink and to make their own colors. Mostly, the students of modem art studied In France.

The temperature ranges from 85 to 112 degrees, but the climate is tempered by a constant: breeze. The houses are built with , very high ceilings'to make them cooler, she noted. ,

The October meeting will be: held at the home of Mrs. Lind-: say Savage. Mrs. Dorothy John- son will give the program on her recent trip to Africa.

Mrs. Worsley, chairman, con-' ducted a brief business session and plans for the food booth at! the Pitt County Fair were discussed.

Mrs. Helen Snyder and Mrs.; George Stayder were welcomed i as new members and Mrs. W. A. Pollard and Mrs. George Fleming as guests.

Mrs. Louise Haylor and Mrs. | K. T. Futrell assisted the host- ess tn serving refreshments. I {

Membership

Social Held

The Public Affairs Department of the Greenville Wonana Club held a membership social Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. W. E. Rosevere.

Mrs. C. Harold Creech, department chairman, gave an explanation of the North Carolina Womans Club its structure, purpose and alms.

Prospective members were also told of the projects and activities of the Public Affairs Department.

The meeting was adjour n e d following a g^ieral discussion and refreshments were served by Mrs. Rosevere.

All 1965 freshmen at East Carolina College are invited guests of ECC President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins for an afternoon tea Sunday.

Also invited to attend the 3 oclock tea are parents of the new students. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins will receive guests in the foyer of the presidents hwne on East Fifth Street.

Scheduled to assist in serving are four members of the dean of womens staff. They are Mrs. Ida Welch Edwards and Mrs, Daisy Holmes Rogers, dormitory counselors of Urns t e a d Hall, Mrs. Brunie A. Yarley of So, jind Miss LuclUe Yelvertcm c '^0ten.

'^.r?nty student counselors, who ar? aiding in the services of guidance and counseling to freshmen, will assist the hostess during the afternoon party. They Include:

I Catawba County, Hickory Tamara Suzette Miller, daughter ! of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Miller of 9% 22nd St. PI, Cumberland ; County, Fayetteville ^Sandra : Britt, daughter of Claxon J.

; Britt of 944 Hollywood Blvd.;

! Port Bragg Patricia Ann Larson. daughter of Sgt. Major and i Mrs. Harry H. Larson of 106 ; Woodridge Circle. Durham County, Durham Sylvia Gwyn Foushee, daughter of Sam L. Foushee of 1524 Fairfax Rad.

EdgecMnbe County, Rocky Mount Dorothy Jean Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo I. Joyner of 1002 West Haven Blvd. Gaston County, Craraer-ton Barbara Anne Ferguscm, daughter of Mrs. Norvelle Ferguson of Lowe Ave. Granville County, Butner Bonita Dellnt Bowden, daughter of Mrs. Willie L. Bowden. Hertford County, Ahoskie Judy Elizab e t h Savin, daughter of C. S. Savin of 812 W. Main St.

Johnston County, Clayton Brenda Joyce Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Oiarles W. Home of 233 W. Stallings St.; Pour Oaks Jessie Margaret Keener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse

Keene. Lenoir County, Kinston Elizabeth Ann Lane, daughter of R. B. Lane of 1403 Bond St. Nash County, Nashville Elizabeth Warren Ox^e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Cooke Jr. of 417 S. First St.

Pasquotank County, Elizabeth aty -- Mary RawUnson Branch, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy K. Branch of 312 W. Church St. Pitt County, Farmville Betsy Ann Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ichabod Allen of Route 1, and Judith Ann Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Joyner of 32 E. Pine St. Vance County, Henderson Anne Castle Brinkley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brinkley of 1516 Hight St., and Joanne Rose Cog-hlll, daughter of Richard Maurice Coghill of Route ?.

Wake County, Cary Donna Irene Glover, daughter of C.K. Glover of 707 Ralph Drive; Garner Rebecca Mae Holder, daughter of C. P. Holder of Route 1. Waveriy, Va., Shirley Proh-man, daughter of Saul Prohman of Gray don Circle.

BIRTHS

Herring

Born to Mr. and Mrs- Oscar Durham Herring of 1617 Lwig-wood Dr., a daughter, Pamela Ann, on Sept. 16, 1%5, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clayton Roberson of Roberson-vllle, a daughter. <m September 17, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Didn't He Read How That Book Came. Out?

Moody Statement Is Disappointing

In his recent lengthy commentary on the controversial speaker ban law, Deputy Attorney (aneral Ralph Moody epparea^-^le^eel to giW eeMee-whete^-if terr't oeeciedr" and failed to give it where it It needed.

Surely the legislature does not need advice from the depu^ attorney general on how its purse string powers may be used to hobble operations of higher education or any other agency of the state government. On the other hand, the study commission on the speaker ban law had asked the deputy attorney general for an expansion of his opinion on the constitutionality of the controversial law, but Moody's recent statement avoided any discussion of the subject in depth.

Except from Moody, there has been no suggestion that the state's Institutions of higher learning do not Intend to abide by the provisions of the speaker ban law

u *

'defendants Are All Attorneys

By WILLIAM A. SH1KES

RALEIOH R happened In North Carolina:

If there otiould be smy legal errors m* looi;^lw In the suit filed to federal court In Greensboro on political apportionment to North Carolina, chances are they will be spotted rather qui^ly.

By colncidtnoe, the thref defendanta named In the initt are all veteran lawyera by pr^esto. One is the attorney general at North Carolina, T. Wade Bnrton, and it will be Bnitcm who will defend the ult.

AnoUw is a former attorney gejieral of the state, Maloolm B. Seawall, who Is how chairman of the State Board of Elections. Tht third defendant named is Secretary of State Thad Eure, who ia a licensed attorney and who practiced law In Oates and Hertford counties prior to Ws election in Raleigh many years ago.

that be was known as "Catfish when he was a taxicab driver In that city. He telephwi-ed newspaper reporters asking mat they omit the nickname.

Some may now respond by spelling it Kstfish.

The apportionment a u 11, which may force a special session of the General Astembly, was brought by a fledgling lawyer, Renn (Boom) Drum Jr. of Winston-Salem.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Drum is 33 years old. He was graduated from law school in June and passed his par examinations to August.

In Scp^mber he filed the suit which wxne are saying haa lowered the boom on the state's present apporiicmment of both Oimgre&sional an<l legislative districts.

S(Hne notes on the Ku Klux Klan:

A sign used by the Klan to announce its rallies at various , amall towns In Eastern North Carolina recently has an extra *K whidi causes s(Hne puz-Element.

The sign prodilxns a rally of the "KKKE and no one seems to know whether the extra K atands fw Klavem or Karottna. or what.

Announcement of a Ku Klux Klan rally at Aurora this week contain the notice that the ladies auxiliary would auction off homemade eak^.

Hie former Klan dragon of North Caitdhia who was deposed rather suddenly six years ago in a cornfield near Max-ton, James (Catfish) Cole of Kinston, is active to Klan circles again.

Cole comjdalned bitterly about newspaper use of his nicknsme t few years ago when Klnstoo newsmen discovered

In Greenville, a young Camp Lejcimt marine waa walking down a street at (me oclock in the morning with a 80-pound -field paok on hia back.

Police wondered if the marine, Richard W. Medkmg of Syracuse, N.Y-, waa lost. He wasnt.

Medlong explained that jiJicr he finished a 10 mile training hike at Lejeune he decided to waUc to Greenville to see his girl friend, East Carolina Col-Itge coed Janice Graham of Greensboro. It took him 12 hours to walk from the Marine base to Greenville, but he figured the long walk was worth It, For one thing, he told police, he might start a fad.

However. Medlongs arrival In Greenville was rather late " at night.

The police who found him walking down a Greenvlfle street gave him a ride for the last mile to Green Springs park where he pitched a tent to spend the night deciding to w-alt until the next day to see his girl.

Miss Graham. Indldentally. to a junior at ECC majoring in psychology.

In PayettcvlUe. fireman IHr-rell Page reported for work It the fire station and was busily carrying out hto routine sssignments the other morning when be remembered hla vacation started the previous day.

A youth convicted in court in Greensboro of stealing a 35 cent root beer mug from a drive-ln restaurant bad to pay a fine and court costs amounting to $^.50.

In Durham and other cities, however, service atatlcm (H>cra-tors are complalntnff about the lack of sUte lawi making It a criminal offense to fail to Iy for gasoline <a* auto re-pm. There have been several Instances recently In which motoriste have fUled up and driven away without paying.

Rocky Mount police Issued a total of 1.293 parking tickets during August. Leae than hiif were paid* Police chief D. C. Hooker aaid m were paid, 300 were exouaed Md IW were excused becauie they were ii-sued to out of town motorist. TWe left a total of t75 tickets pending at the end of the monto along wlh dk>o8itlon at 20 warrants issued against those who faUed to pay overtime paridng fines.

More place names girls names <m the map of North Carina; Mildred, Uzrte. Ruth. EHeabeth City, Catherine Lake, Olivia. Maggie and of course Charlotte. .

The Doily Reflector

MCORFOMTID

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chalrmgn of Tha Board

Pubtifhad Every Afternoon Except Sunday Ettabiiahad 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publithari

Etotered at Boat Office, aremvllto. N. O. ec aeooiid dam

mall matter.

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One Tear ...... #lf Oft

North Carolin* (other thao listed above)

Three Months ......... COO

Six Months ......................... TJO

On Tear ................. $1400

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Otbff Outside North Caroline

Three Months ............. M

SIX Months ........ MO

One Yaar .................. OlB-iO

MESOUni ASSOCIATBD PRCM The Aseodaced Preee te exclusively entitled to ttee for pttdi-catioD all newt dispatohee edited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pnpblisbed

herein. All rights oc publications at epedaJ dtopatdiee here are also res4mved.

even though they may vigorously disagree with it. In the more than Jwft^yaara It has been on the books of vlsfth. Carol^ the law has been accorded strict compliance by the institutions. Why then should Moody find it necessary to suggest to the legislature that even if the law is unconsitutional, the legislature could carry out Its wishes by applying fiscal pressure to state agencies and institutions?

The legislature, of course. Is well aware of the control It exercises with its power of appropriations. So too, are all the agencies, departments, institutions and officials that make up the state government. Fortunately, North Carolina's legislature has not in the pest been inclined to exercise this power of the purse to the detriment of state Institutions or agencies. We are confident that those who make up the General Assembly In the future will not be inclined to such tactics.

Another facet of the Moody statement that we seriously question is the Implication that no one connected with Duke University should be concerned with the speaker ben law since It does not apply to private Institutions. Certainly every North Carolinian should be concerned with the the law and the effect It will have on higher education In North Carolina. It matters not whether the Individual is a law professor at Duke or a sharecropper in Pitt County, a law which affects the future of higher education of North Carolina should be of concern to him as a citizen of the state. If he has something constructive to offer in overcoming the stalemate that now exists, his expressions should be encouraged rather than belittled.

For our part, we are disappointed that the Deputy Attorney General was not more constructive In his brief on the constitutlonaUty of the law requested by the study commission. ^

Fulbright Only Adds Confusion

' ' *

re o

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON AP) Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas has denounced the Johnson administrations handling of the Dominican Republic revolt while practically excusing President Johnson of blame.

This Just adds confusion to a fdtuation which was already a little foggy. And Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, admits he Is now talking from tha benefit of hindsight. But Fulbright might have no cooni^iint at all if Johnson could have waited for the benefit of hindsight before deciding It was necessary to send Marines Into the Dominican Republic. Then he might have acted differently.

Briefly, this was the background:

A few days after tha revolt began last April against a reactionary regime In the Dominican Republic Johnson announced he was sending in Marines to protect American lives.

lAMEB

MARLOW

Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatlco.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publk:atiOD date, -

Shortly afterwards he gave another raasmi: Fear that

Communists might try to take over.

But Johnson acted on tha advica of toa American country team in the Dcuninican Republicmembers of various American agency and military groupa thereand with the lvica of Secretary of Stats Dean Rusk uid Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.

When he made the decision to use troops, Jttonson called leading members of CJongress to the White House, including Fulbright, to explain his actions.

Sen. Russell B. Lcmg. Louisiana Democrat who disagrees with Fulbrighti speech of Wednesday, was at that White House meeting and says nobody, inoludtog Fulbright, raised a dissenting voice.

Later, when It turned out the Communists wart not in control of the revolution. J(^s(m got 8(mie criticism on the use of troops but he said hed rather be criUctod for his action than not to have acted.

Now, more than four months later, with the mvolt ended and a new provisional government established to toe Doml-lean RepuNlc as a preliminary to elections to about nine months, Fulbright ripped into Johnson's

Yet, he said: Cto the basis <rf the information and counsel he (Johnson) received, the President could hardly have acted other than he did: It is very difficult to understand however why so much unsound advice was given him,"

But Fulbright also said: The reason for American intervention appears to be that very close to the beginning of the revolutU . S. policymakers decided that it should not be allowed to succeed.

The senator offers no proof of this charge although his statement will be widely read In Latin America and may antagonize non-Communlst Latin Americans who wish to throw out reactionary regimes and provide a better life for their people.

Fulbright said the danger to American lives was more a pretext than a reason for the massive U. S. Intervention.

Yet, while Fulbright says the evidence doesnt establish that the Communists at any time actually controlled the revolution, he said there is little doubt that they had Influence within the revolutionary movement, but the degree of that Influence remains a matter of fpeculatlon.

By this statement Fulbright Is acknowledging that even now It to not fully known how great a force toe Communists were in the revolution at the time Johns(m used troope to prevent their taking over.

Fulbright put it this way: The Issue to not whether there was CXmimunlst Influence in the Dominican revol-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago To(day This Date--

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Sept. 17, 1925 Local Banking House Receives Unkiue Deposit The Greenville Banking & Trust Company received quite a unique deposit yesterday when an official of the bank was handed a bushel cement bag filled with rilver together with a few pennies and nickels with the statement heres a bushel. The deposit was made by a farmer of Martin County and reinresents no doubt, toe hoardings of many years.

When toe automobile, to which the deposit wu brought to ttos city, stopped in front of the farmsri residence, the farnv r, with the aid (tf a wheel--barrow, brought out the kegs containing hki money and emptied toe contents into a bushel cement bag.

Out at curiosity the bank had the deposit weighed snd it WM found the bag contained 143 1-2 pounds. Xt required tome experienced counters more than three hours to assort and count the hoard whlcb waa found to total ilAISJIl.

By HAL BOYLE

FBI Doesnt Get Them

The following new book# have The foUowtoig new books have been received at toe city libnuy: Flcton Red Aahea Pedler Soundlnga Olbbe, The Keeper of the Beci Porter, The Ancient Highway Curwood. The Red Lamp Rinehart. Miralle Kelland.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLA88 WHICH SIDE?

Every Bible reader recalls the deccrlptios ia toe Got-pela of bow Peter, after declaring Jeeus to be the divine Son of God, immediately called forth the Lords displeasure by denying that this same Jesus would have to suffer to fulfill his ministry. One of the modem translations has phrased Jesus reply In graphic terms. It picturea him as saying to Peter: Get out of^ftiy sight, you Satan! You are not on God's side, but on mens side.

Just where, as a matter of fact, do we stand in our dally living? I the sum total of our words, attitudes, actions, and influence were to be^Iaid on the counter and them measur

ed in some sort of supernatural balances, the accuracy of which would not he doubted. Just whsre would we b6 found to stand? Would our lives as a whole be on Gods side or on mens side?

For there is a difference. The kingdom God and the ways ctf this present world cannot be reconciled. They do not conflict in every point but the points at which they do conflicttre of overwhelming im-portanoe^ CTitefly they . cjm-fUct in the matter of moral pUN pose. The^'demand of the kingdom of God Ik that man's life should be UvedWhoUy to God's glory. The wayV of. the world have but neo bject^the glori-ficstlon of men.

Which side then arc we on? God's side or men's side?

NEW YORK (AP) One of the things I cannot understand about the Federal Bureau of Investigation to that in its periodical listing of Americas 10 most - wanted criminals it never includes a book thief.

Certainly it to a fine thing to catch and bring to Justice bank busters and kidnapers and fellow who have ridden a stolen horse across state lini.

But sometime when the FBI isnt fully occupied In protecting our freedoms and our other properties, I wish It would catch a book thief. I dont want the FBI to bring the culprit to Justice. I want the FBI to bring him to me, so I can first punch him in the nose and then give him a fair trial.

Because of my job, I am sent a couple of hundred books a year by publishers. I also buy about 50 a year.

Those I wish to keep I put in a bookcase near my desk. Recognizing, however, there to

the requirement for the expression of larceny in every human eart, I put the rest of the bocflcs on top of the bookcase.

It to (Aay with me If those on top are brownsed among, borrowed or stolen.

6o what happens?

Public

To the editor:

On September 17, 1787 the Constitution of the Un 11 c d States was signed. One hundred and sixty five years later, on February 29, 1^2 President Harry S. Truman signed a bill establltolng September 17 as Citizenship Day. This act authorized the President of the United States to issue a proclamation urging Its celebration, Perhaps on the anniversary of this hlstmlc day it would be wise for every American to give sriouB thought to what being a citizen of America means to us. Citizenship means full membership in a country. The word Citizenship comes from the Latin word Civitas meaning a member, or citizen of a city. A perscm who holds the legal position of citizenship is called a citizen. A country grants certain rights to its citizens and demands certain duties from them. A Country offers its citizens protection when they are away from It and privileges when they are at home. A country and its citizens are not really separate. A country exists only when toe people ol a certain area are organized ipoUti-cally.

What is good citizensh^? The citizens of a countiT guides the destiny of the na-ti(m. The freedom and privileges tost persons in the United States revive frmn toe Bill ot Rights belong to all regardless of mce, creed or color, citizens and altons aUke. But it to toe faith and toe beliefs of all citizens that keep tot spirit of this Ubty alive.

The books I want to refer to are almost invariably stolen. But most of the books I put out to be stolen stay there and stay there and stay there.

oruin

Trainhig for good citizenship to a basic goal for our education system. Many schools have established mock legislative sessions where students can learn about the art of good government. Democratic governments fail unless citizens show the same eagerness to serve their country that they expect the country to show in serving them. Schools seek to train young citizens to accept their responslbllttics. Most schools have civic education programs that emphasize citizenship activities both In and out of the classroom. Students study current affairs and American history and Government as part of their classroom activities. Outside their classes but still in school, students take part In bands, clubs, teams and student government. They learn how to live and work together in a friendly, democratic and cooperative manner. Outside toe school they help on community drives, encourage adults to vote and assist in mak 1 n g civic improvements. The training of our youth to be good citizens must hot be left to our school system alone but it is the duty and obligation of every adult American to guide our youth toward good citizen-sliip for certainly toe epitomy of any nation's success depends upon the ability of all its citizens to dig deep down within themselves and find and use all of our God given talents in order that all of us may be better citizens tomorrow.

Sherwood Bullock

In my spare tone I try to figure out what motivates book thieves in their choice. Hem to what I have found out about them.

If a book has a glossy cover and to priced above $5.95, it invariably disappears. The thief who takes it rather dto-appointo roe. as I think be has greed in his heart rather than literary appetite.

If a new book hasn't made the best seller list toe week I put it on top of the bookcase, It is undisturbed. If It makes the best seller Ust the following week, it will dtoapp ear Immediately.

Self - Improvement books such as How to Make the Most of Your Life just collect dust. But If It te cntltied How to Win at the Races. it to instantly stolen.

Certain books appear to be thief - proof. These include any book about rellgton, most books about poUUcians, and all bo<^ about ccnnmuntom.

A couple of books I put out as test examples also have remained untaken. They are The New Testament In Modem English and How to Read the Bible by Edgar J. Goodspeed.

Any book dealing with sex, of course, is stolen before my own fingerprints (m It cool off.

I have learned only one aure way to fool book thieves. If there to a volume I particularly cherish and wish to ke^ for future reference, I throw away Its dust jacket and cover 'irith the dust jacked of a book caUed The integrity of the Personality.

Nobody will then come near it but me.

Opinions

In Brie::

6o many diseases are being traced to smoking that the time may come when there wont be any possible way for non-smokers to die.Carlsbad (N.N.) Current-Argus.

Truth to a cameo which doee not require a gold mount-ing to embellish its enduring beauty or enhance its dignity. Matador (Tex.) Tribune-

"Atlas is supposed to have had the world on his shoulders, but, unlike Unde Sam, he didnt have to worry about all the component parts." Sparta (Ga.) Ishmaelite.

Horsepower was much safer when only horses had It. Crossett (Ark.) News Observer.

Side

ssues

Notec,

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

BONN, West Germany The key question in., the imminent West Germ^ election Is whether this most prosperous country In Europe will continue to be ruled by a man who has consistently refused to truckle to pressure groups, or whether the government will fall into the hands of a person who is bound by his socialist Ideology to give ground to toe inflationary demands of the labor unlcms. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard long ago established hto independence when he freed German buslness of restrictive ctmtrols despite toe ixrophesies of doom that came frcm hto American advisers. Ih freeing the producer, he created an employment that freed everybody. Hto opponent in the present election campaign, UKh < or Willy Branik at Weat Der t Un, has had a record at poli* tlcal flrmnesi In ttandinc up to pressures from Gommimlst East German. But in eoonco Ics Brandt to bound by bit nar> row labor class thinking to an extent that could boomerang against his class by bringing (m^a d^resaion.

iO'

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

These realitiee at the !-tion, howmr. are obscured by various aide towss, aoms of which are unadmitted. It to a strange fact that some Germans who are wholly mlddls class dtoUke Erhard atpiio what he has done to re-establish a free society and maintain the worth their investments. The reason for thto dislike stems from the Hitler regime. Since theee people went along with tbs Nazis even though they may have disapproved such things as the concentration camps, they feel vaguely uncomfortable about the continuation of denazification justice. They didnt like It when the Erhard government refused to apply a twenty-year cut-off date to court proceedings agalnst suspected Nazi vlUianz. It is not that these people were guilty of murdering Jews or confiscating toe property of liberals; it is simply that they dont want to hear any more about a shameful period at htotory which they passively tolerated at the time.

Another unadmitted aids ! sue is the domination at German internal publicity channels by the Left. Thto goes back to the prs-1948 period of AUtod control. At that time the Americans and the Britsh Ucensed all manner of thinkers to purchase and run newspapers and magazines.

Anyone to the right of socialism wan suspected of being a Nazi sympathizer. Thus, though the German people have had the good sense to vote predominantly for the Adenauer period, the mreM is still iafiltratsd by the enemies of every thing Erhard represents. Nobody talks much about this in iHint for the simple reasoo that the printing presses are controlled by those who want to keep silent about it. It to the gossip (tf the street, nonetbetoss.

One of the open side Issues of the campaign Is tha behavior of the Christian Democratic "strong men, the former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. He has been taking an anti-American line In opporitlon to Thto evidence t a schism in Erhards pro - Americanlwn. ranks hardly helps matter as the election campaign rear ches Its cllinax.

An outsider can only accept the opinion of local Jour-altotic observe that BSrhard has some difficult obstacles to surmount. But it stands to reason that the middl classes must suKwrt him, or at least support a minor party that (Continued On Page 5)

obor Shortage Despite Jobless

By ELMER ROESSNER

It keeps saying here that, despite toe four million unemployed. there is a labor shortage.

A study by the National Industrial Ccmference Board pc^nts to one reason: the rise in time off with pay.

Vacations are growing longer. A 1956 Confereuoe Board study showed 15 per cent of toe manufacturers gave four-week vacations. The 1965 study shows two thirds do. In the 1956 survey, they gave a fourth week only after 25 years; now they give It after 20 years.

In 1956, 10 per cent of the manufacturers gave eight paid holidays a year; today 31 per cent do. idmost all give at least six.

In addition, many companies five pato time off to employees on jury and military duty.

And since experience is a factor to obtaining these paid times off, empltwrs lose more skilled help.

BEST MEN RETIRE E.4RLY

The New York Journal of Commerce reported after a study tkiat early, retirement programs, a feawrt of many

recent contracts, are beginning to create new manpower problems.

It pointed out that the new steelworkers' cwtract permits a worker with 30 years* expert-ence to retire at 48 at a pension of $150 a month. The auto workers contract signed last year gives a man a pension of 9400 a month at 60. reduced when he starts getting social security.

ELMER

R0R8SN1R

Aside from the high cost of such pension plans, management to becoming uneasy over the problem of replacing workere with high skills who may elect to retire. it reported. A large/, rubber company said it already has a' shortaaie of some aktlli.

While early . retirement provisions are intended to reduce unemptoyment. often the men retiring art those with tot beat skllls.

Shortages of skilled workere have been reported by toe steel industry in chtoago, tht auto Industry in Flint, Mleh., and rubber companies in Akron, Ohio. the Journal said. In steel, toe shortages have been worsened by the 18-week extended vactlon available to workers every five yeare. SHORTAGES IN FURNITURE

A sbortoge of both skilled and unskilled workers Is reported to the furniture and bedding industries. They have been expanding greatly as the rise to personal income has been increasing tales. Many companies have been meeting the shortalge by hlrtng women, even for such job as manning if thats the word rip smwe.

Widespread hiring of women is reported in both Northern Southern* furniture plants.

Minimum wage and unemployment - payment laws are factnrs. In the Bouth, whei^

wages are close to toe mnimums, men refuse employment while many women, of necessity, are eager for It. And in most regions, there are many workers who want to work only long enough to qualify for unemployment Insur-wce.

SHORT A SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS y]

The American Institute of^ Certified Public Acxxtuntan t s has warned members that they should not sign a tax return unless they knctw as much about It as if they had prepared It tiwmeelves.

Becauee Col. Tom Paiiter, Elvis Presley's manager, no lonfcr sells Presleys hairs at 25 cents each. Presleys bar- ^ ber, Larry Geller, now sweeps them out after every haircut.

At least, thats what P a r a-mount says, and you wouldnt doubt Paramount, would you?

The new- Df^Murtooont of Housing and UeSin DeveWp-ment makes th Uth Cabtoet position to toe UJ. foyern-ment, msklng us uncivilized compared with Indonesia, etoich has 90. |

The Worry Clinic

Marriage Involves Different Outlooks

Marilyn could have prevented the paramour from stealing Larry if she had learned the reeret of all sucoessil wives,, namely, feign ardor! Re-n^har. a hoipiry husband will pay you his full pay check whereas y<ir divorced mate can never hand you but part of his salary as alimony! So get hep!

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

CASE X-105: Larry M.. aged

35. is the erring husband men-ticaed i^esterday.

Dr. Crane,* he confesad, *I still love my wife more than any ether woman I have ever met.

And I am crazy about our two daughte's.

But Marilyn has never been Interested in erotic matters,

In fact, ahe never wanted to have chihhsm ~ at least never till some vague future date.

It was always a case of Sometime Iwt rot now.

/;'.id siai oinr two daughters we:e born; she haa not only dananded a twin bed but actually separate bedrooms.

'Tut, Dr. Crane, I am a young husband, only 35, sq I resented this coldrcss.

1 didnt marry her just to get a housekeeper and cook or laundress and baby-sitter.

Those extra assets lappre-Those extra assets I an;>re-obtain a flesll-ind-tolood sweetheart who relished mmancl&i.

So I finally decided to let her go her ascetic way and Id go mine. Urfortunately. she happened to find out about my paramour last wedt and now she demands an Imnuktlatt ^ vorce.

But what good would a di vorce <k) her, anyway, for ane never cared lor idiyslcal ardor

and she gets my pay check and all the other dividends that go wRh marriage?

Marilyn had vowed that she was 100 per eeni Innocent of any reasMi for driving her mate Into the arms of a paramour!

But any logical reader can see that she was certainly much to hlame for this tragic dtsbnr-bance hi her peaceful home, even though she may never have known or admitted that guilt.

And this is one of the chief reasons for the terrific divorce rate in America.

Soviet Suspects Chinese Policies

Chamberlain . *.

(Continued from page 4) would work harmonlmi^ In In an Erhard-dominated coalition. No matter what the ani* mus Is against Erhard f^ hit refusal to aiH^ the statute of limltatltms idter twenty years to still undeteeted Haxl criminals, the nMontera of the middle class who am touchy about betog reminded of the Hitler era would only be hurt-ii^ themselvea II they were to vote for Willy Brandt.

As for the sudden anti-Americanism el Adenatuts. this ecaild be a imed augury fer Erhard. Pnr it could o^an that his pai^ E covering both tf^s of the etiwet hi makiaf its anpeal for votes. Thoee who side with the Americana can vote fgr Erhard himself; those who reeent the Americans or who want to flatter de QaUe as Adenauer friend can vcrte for the Christian Democratic wuiy with the assurance that they have an extremely Important pa ty spokeeman In old man AtVnauer at the inHivntlal elder stateHnan.

Thus, t(K> much can be made of the aide lasuea. But these Issues could still play t part In narrowing the gap betf'^ the forces of socialism and those who support the free society.

Marlow

(Continued Prom Ptft 4)

ution but its degree, which is something cm which reaa-enable men can differ-

The burden of proof, how-ever, is on those who take action, and the administration has not proven Its assertion 0 Communist control.

But if JohnstHi and his advisers knew the Cosnmunlats were involved which Pul-bright admits but couidnH know then, since nobody yet knows how itoeply invcdved. then the President faced thia question;

Should he welt until it became clear beyrnid douM that the Reds had grabbed control before eendlng in Marines? If he did. it might have meant war with a new Red-run Dominican government. When the United States found out how much of a Oommunlat Pldel Castro was, it was too late to squelch him.

And no American president can possibly sit back and do nothing If Reds attempt to tike over any country ki Latin America. As Johnson said later, hed rather be criticised for his action than not to have acted.

Wtkb pw cent of all marriages ending In dlvoftsg and another 25 per cent a failure but held together just because of religious scruples against divorce or a dislike of Imrting the children till they ar grown, you can see that America can boast only a 50-30 batting average ro-gardlitg HAPPY marriage!

The reason la partiy failure to understand the very different outlook of the two sexoa.

Alas, it isnt taught In tho eoUegea, so most d you de-live It only frfan the newspaper.

Women are batically created to be mothera: not sweethearts!

Lets say they are 75 per cent maternal and only 23 per cent eroUe.

lien, however, art about 73 per cxmt erotle and 25 per cent paternal,

Which poeet a aertoua dUem-ma. doesnt it?

During the first year, the new bride expends her 15 per cent erotic Interest on her husband, plus the 75 per cent maternal, for she mothars and eodiBes him.

But the advent of the flrat baby ehanges her Into her standard maternal nature.

In fact, many of you wives then dont give your mate even 20 per cent ardor but ratien him to 5 per cent or letal

Hes treated as a benevolent cdd granitiather: not an erotic partner.

Even ft you wives dtml fee) the hmiger for so modi aroli-ctam, at leaat feign ardw tiute tlmee out of four, and you can keep your husband devoted to you through your Oohkn Woddlnf Day!

Send for my booklet How to Prevent Platero Marrtage. enclosing a Hr z' stamped, return envelope, pirn 20 ctnte.

BtNNIS R. BULLOCK

Bullock Joins Duke U. Staff

R. Bullock, former eOUt fgattttive ir. PUt County, baa joined the staff of Duke llBtveratty Dining Halls.

Mbck. a graduate of Green-vlBt High School, Presbyterian Junior College and East Caro-* lina Coltefe. assumed his new position QB September 1. He will work under Ted W. Minah, director of tfining halls at Duke.

He served as assistant district scout executive In Pitt C^ty from 1962-45 and aa district scout executive from Jsn-urary, 1965 until he resumed his pre^t post. The latter job was In Wilson CTounty.

Bulloek la married to the former Nurtia A- Mayo of Qreen-vUle. They will Uve, with thair two-year-old son. at 3411 Otihe Homestead Road In Durham.

He li the son of Mri. R. P. Bristow of Greenville and the late John H. Bulled, also of Greenville.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

A look back illuminates tho reasons why the Soviet Union ia 00 edge about Red Chinas aims in Asia.

Moscow eagernesa for a oeaae-fiie in the Indta-Paklstan war renects worry that Peking s activttiee can wreck Soviet world pMley alma and produce Chaos In Asia from which al-meat anything might develop.

What are Red China's iJmif The Communist party pepcr Pravda assessed them two years ago in a searing blast at Pekings leaders. Prom the Kremlin standpoint, that assessment would be valid today.

According to Pravda, , Red China was trying:

To discredit, in the eyes of world Communists, the policy of peaceful coexistence as proclaimed by the Kremlin.

To set India at loggerheads with other Asian-African states. The implication was that this would force India into the Western camp, destroy her claim to nonalignment and give the Communist world a picture of the Soviet Union supporting a nation conupitted to imperialism.

To divorce the U.S.S.R. from the Asian-AfrlcaQ natioos and assert Red (Thhieae )eade^ ship over revolutionary movement*. auUifytei Soviet la-fhienci.

Mesoowa suspicloiis were supported many othera, aela-bAy by Jawgherla) Nehru. Just before he died. Prime MlaMer Nehru told me in aa totervtew that Chins is keen ea brtoging about a situation In which India

can no longer be considered a nonallgned nation.

CUtnese-Indian frontier ten-aleo frosn 1991 onward led to mtittary daahes late in 1962. The Sovtot aion, having with-" drawn tnmortant economic aid from China. ^11 waa extending iMdp te India, wheat rulera Peking described as reactionaries.

Chtag turned anvagely on the Rusalana.

In mid-1953. Maaeow, Wash-tngten and London signed a treaty llmttlng nuclear teats. China denounced the Ruaalans for cooperating with U.S. imperialism and collaborating with India in a struggle against the Red Chinese. Pravda retorted there was no reason for an India-China border conflict that could lead to escalated war. More than that, it was damastng world conunu-nism.

Matters have gene ae far of

late that the eonfllet la being exploited to control* the atmosphere at various international forums, Pravda complained.

That Is even more true today. The India-Pkklstan conflict, Chinas role In It. Indonesias support of Pakistan, and the feara at the rest ef AMa and Africa aB tend te ahrcd the Udn facade ef unity of an Aatim-Afrl-can blee.

China seems nwe determined than ever tc keep the Rusalan feot out el the AsMA-AfHean doer.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 17, T9655

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a Hsnf stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typhfg and printing cocta when you Nmd for one ef his bc<HtietiB.)

Reminding Her She's A Lady

HILO, Hawaii (AP) - Mrs. Armine Medeiros, 54, was fined ISO In District (Tourt for eurtinf e polioeman in a bar. She was glv^n a sheet of paper, and Instructed to fill it with the sentence, I am a lady.

Mie wasnt acting like a lady, and 11 wanted to remind her. said Magistrate Richard Miyamoto.

a>iiwiM iai'TTr airiiniiiiiTiar

Largs Biblo Is Being Given To Nursing Home

Irwin Belk of CStartotte. prei^ Went of the N. 0, Merehanta Association, said today the retail orgaaiaation Is deooating ta the OreenvlBe Nurslnf and Conva-leacmt Heme the largest single slntle edltioQ of the Roly Bible ever printed.

This King James version eon-taWs 1JK)0 pages. Is approximately four htches UiWk. and weighs five pounds. A total ef 1J56 ef theee Bibles htve be^ given to the N. C. Merohanta AaaecWtlon by one of Hs m9s-bera, Ckiionial atores, with cost at dlstiibution bMng borne by the Belk FmuWaticn.

Edward Bend, who operates the local home, reports that the Aaaoclatlep is donating the Bible I mtmbera of the N. C. Ruratng Homes Asaodatioe throughout the gtate on the bests of one fer Mch ten patients of the hemce.

Suburb Wet, By Unanimous Vote

OJIBWAY, Ont. (AP) - This tiny Windaer suburb went wet thti week I unanimous vote In a special ejection to which all the qualified electora turned out. The vete waa l-g.

Mr. and Mrs, John RtW-who with their four children are the seto fesidenta of Qtihiray, a oommunity owned tw a taR companycast the bsdlots.

BXTRNDRD WlATRBR

oinrtooK POR n. c.

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Classified

Sports

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1965

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Footbsll gains momentum this weekend, as the colleges join with the high schools to get more action going.

And there are a numk>er of. important games this weekend in all parts of the football world.

Locally, there are five high school games planned, plus four others in the Northern Conference.

Rose High School, after its fine 20-0 victory over Jacksonville, will make Its 1965 debut in conference action, meeting West Carteret. The Patriots lost their opener to 2-A Whiteville, but are reported to be a pretty good team. Rose might be looking ahead to the games with Washington and Kinston, and this might hurt them, but I'll go along with Rose.

Elsewhere in the county, Robersonville travels to Ayden in the first of the Coastal Conference games. Ayden has been tough, while Robersonville was disappointing In its opener. Ayden must be the pick here.

Farmville opens its home season with Vaiden-Whitley. Despite the moans of Coach Elbert AAoye, the the Red Devils have won 14 straight games now, and after last week's win, they should be considered^^^e of the best around. I'll go along with the Red DeviwtL this one. ^

Other contests find Jacksonville at Eppes, and Sugg at Patillo. Jacksonville and Patillo should both come out on top.

In other Northeastern games, Elizabeth City should down Tarboro, Kinston should take Durham Jordan, Washington will beat New Bern and Henderson will roll over Roanoke Rapids.

On the college scene, the ACC and Southern start their action this weekend.

In the ACC, I'll go out on a limb and pick The Citadel over South Carolina, Clemson over State, Duke over Virginia, Michigan over Nprth Carolina and Virginia Tech over Wake Forest.

In the Southern, the picks are Presbyterian over Davidson, Furman over Frederick, George Washington over Temple, West Virginia over Richmond and William & Mary over Virginia Military.

Should a few of these prove to be wrong. It could mean a tough season for some of the favorites.

Morehead Tosses No-Hit Game For Boston Red Sox

CUSHION SALE . . . The Greenville Jaycees will be selling seat cushions at Rose High School Home Games this year. Here sale chairman Jim Harris presents a cushion to Mayor Eugene West, right, to g et the sale underway. Twenty.4ive per cent of all profits from the sale will be donated to the Rose High Athletic Fund. _ (Reflector Photo)

Giants Keep Rolling As Lead Increases To AVi

Ti ASSOCIATED PRESS Axnericaa Leafiie

IV. U Pel. G.B.

ir Jt Minnesota .. 94

Baltimore .. 83

Chicago ..... 84

Detroit ...... 81

Cleveland New York California Washington Boston Kansas City

66 67 76 80 83

A35

.568

.564

.551

.538

.463

.435

.389

.366

10%

12%

14%

21%

25%

29%

36%

39%

Wfta^hington ftt Minnesota' Baltimore at California

Thursday*! Resals

Boston 2, Cleveland 0 Kansas Qty at Minnesota, postponedjL rfdn Only ^ihis scheduled Today's Games Washington at Minnes(^a, N Chicago at Cleveland, N Detroit at Ntew Yoric, N ' Kansas City at Boston, N Satordays Games Kansas City at BosUm Detroit at New York Chicago at Cleveland

Baby Phants Edged 13-1 On Pat Rally

MOREHEAD CITY West Carteret's Junior varsity scored late in the fourth period to take a 13-7 victory over Rose High School's Jv team.

West Carteret had taken the lead in the early minute of the second period, after a long run set up the first touchdown, scored on a Quarterback sneak from the one.

The attempt for the extra point failed because of a bad nap.

Rose then took the kickofi and Randy Briley raced it back to the Baby Pat 20, and the Baby I^iants drove in from there. Ttie score came on a alx-yard pass from Stuart Jones to Kyle Hodges. The extra point, gained on the same play, gave the Phants the lead.

Then In the final period. West Carteret again got off a long run to Ixring the ban to the Phont goal me, and the fullback bulled over to give the Pats the game.

Rose ............ 0 7 0 0-7

West Carteret ..0 6 0 713

Catcher Bob Rodgers had fdajred with eight differoit minor league teams bef<^ the Loa Ang^ Angels drafted him from the Detroit Tiger organization for t 1961 season.

San Fran. . Cincinnati . Los Angeles Milwaukee Pittsburgh Phila......

Notloaa] League

W. L. Pet. GJB. 87 59 83 64 83 64 365 80 66 .548 79 70 .530

.596

.565

76 69 .524 10%

St. Louis 73 73 .500 14

Chicago ..... 67 82 .450 21%

Houston ..... 61 87 .412 27

New York ... 47 102 .315 41%

Thnrsdays Results New York 7, Cincinnati 8 Los Angeles 2, Chicago 0 San Francisco 5, Hoiton 1 Philsuleli^a 8, Milwaukee 6 St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 Today's Games San Francisco at Milwaukee,

Los Angeles at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Cincinnati, N (hily ganoes scheduled Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh San Francisco' at Milwaukee New York at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled

Phantoms Meet West Carteret

Rose High Sefao<d plays Its first gome against confernee oompetltion tonight at 8 pjn. at Picklen Stadium. West Carteret, the newest member of the Northeastem Confereime, provides the oppositlmi.

The Phantoms, wlmien over Jacksonville lost week, 20-0, will be seeking their seosnd straight vietory of the season, and on opening shore of first place.

West Carteret, whieh lost In its opener ts t-A WUteviUe, lS-0, is reported to be strong, er thoui the score hut week indicates, and a tough emitest for the Phants seems to be shaping up,

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By MKE RATHET Associated Press Sports WrUer

The only thing Willie May did was get egg mi hla shirt but the San Frandsoo Giants took another long stride toward tucking the Natfamal League pm-nant in their back podEet.

Ph^ying without Mays for bifly the sixth time tii seasma. the Qiahtk led off telr~T4th straight victory by beatog Hbueteu 54 Ttmrsfiay pight tiid stretehed tl^ lead to .4 games over iCtadnna and Los Angeles'.

Mays todi part in a pregame egg-throwing c(mtest and finished (xit of the money after <me of the eggs Ix'oke in his hand and splattered. Then h sat down on orders from Manager Herman Pranks, his days wwk d<me.

It was the 15th time this season Franks had decided to give Mays a rest but only the sixth

time he was not forced to use

him at some point in the game.

The Giants, meanwhile, made the most of Cincinnatis loss to the New York Mets. tacked one full game on their lead and assumed a commanding positi(m with time running cmt on the Reds and Dodgers.

The Giants now have 16 games left Including seven with the Reds. If they play .500

ball the rest of the way. the

Reds and Dodgers wiU have to win 12 of their remaining 15 games to Gxiish in a tie. Los Angeles and Cincinnati meet three more times.

The Giants move on to Milwaukee tonight for Uie opener of a three-game series. The Reds, who lost to the Mets 7-3, are at home for a three-game set against Houston and the Dodgers, who downed the CSiicago Cubs 2-0, open a three-game series at St. Louis.

In other NL games Thursday,

MASS VANDALISM

WASHINOTON (AP)It cost $118,320 to repair broken windows in Washington schools last year$6,000 more a year earlier. A total if 26,518 pones were replaced.

fourth-place Milwaukee slipped seven games back after an 8-6 loss at Philadelphia and fifth-place Pittsburgh fell 9 % games, behind, dropi^Bg a 2-1 dedsi(m to St. Louis.

Dave Morehead of tie Boston Red Sox iHtched a no-faitter in a 2-0 vtotory over Cleveland in the only American League game playttf*

The Giants got the Job done against the Astros with a four-nm first inMiig uiwl^sf, - WUlie IlcCoveys third inning hic^r

and the six-hit jdtching (jt Bob Bolin.

Johnny Stei^nsm did most of t damage against the Reds. The Mets catcher, who had only (me homer going into the game, hit a three-run ^ot in the third inning and a solo homer In the

The Cardinals snapped a 1-1 tie in the eight-inning against the Pirates when Bob Tolan singled, moved up on g sacrifice and scored cm Lou Brocks single. Seacy Stallard got the victory lor an 11-7 record.

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - Herbert Hoover High Schiol in San Diego, Calif., produces some pretty fair basebi^ players. It sent Ted Williams to the Boston Red Sox and now Dave Morehead.

The 22-year-old Morehead fired the first American League no-hltter In three years Thursday as he allowed only one man to reach base In the Red Sox 2-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians,

Morehead, who earned a job with the Red Sox In 1963 though only two years out of high shool, barely failed to match Sandy Koufax perfect game for the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League last week.

The, Boston' right-hander walked Rocky Cola vito'on a 3-and-2 pitch at the start of the second Inning, then he struck out Fred Whitfield, Chuck Hinton and Pedro Gonzalez.

I cant believe it. Morehead said excltedlj, his hand shaking. "Lo<A, I threw <mly 105 pitches. Thats my all-time low. And I dont think I have to say its my all-time thrill.

There was little doubt that Morehead was nervous as he took the mound for the ninth Inning. And Cleveland Manager Birdie Tebbetts, an old pro as player and manager, made sure | the kid earned his no-hitter. ;

Morehead, rho struck out eight, was ' called up to face three straight pinch hitters. Larry Brown lined to shortstop Eddie Bressoud and Lou CUn-ton, a former Boston outfielder, hit a liner directly to center fielder Jim Gosger.

Tebbetts sent up speedy Vic DaviliUo. The Red Sox huddled at the mound and .decided to try and get DaviliUo to hit to the right side, while being alert for a bunt.

Morehead fired two blizlng strikes past the Cleveland pinch

hitter and Tebbetts hurried from the dugout for a conference with his batter. Unruffled, Morehead threw a fast curve which Davlllllo hit back to the mound. Morehead fumbled the ball, then threw into the dirt, but first baseman Lee Thomas scooped it up for the final out.

Morehead, who received an estimated $50,000 bonus after graduation from Herbert Hoover High, had won only nine of 25 previous decisions, while post-! ing an unlmposing 4.27 earned run average. He said he used a recently acquired sUder with his fast ball and curve.

Moreheads no-hitter, the 10th for a Boston Red Sox pitcher, earned him a new contract with a $1,000 raise. Owner Tom Yawkey congratulated his young hurler and offered the (xmtract, explsUning basebUl rules ban a bonus.

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eighth. He also beat out a bunt for a single in the sixth and scored on a squeeze bunt by iXtcher A1 Jackson.

Sandy Koufax, the Dodgers 22-game winner, made his sec-ohd rtdtof appearance of the aesM In the ninth inning against the Cubs, setting them down 1-2-3 after Claude Osteen had walked leadctff man Billy WUliams. Osteen,, now 14-14, allowed <mly five hits before Koufax todc over.

The Phillies downed the Braves with a three-run eighth inning rally In which Dick Stuart doubled In the tie-breaking run and then Rich AUen smacked a two-run singhr. Stuart and Johnny Calllson h(mred for PhlladeliAia while E(hlie Mathews connected for Milwaukee. "

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THE 1966 VOLKSWAGEN IS HERE!

ON DISPUY WED. - SEPT. 15 THR. - SEPT. 16 FRr. ~ SEPT. 17 SAT. - SEPT. 18

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wMki

Woman Pilot Flew Into Hurricane Betsy

Moose Launch 'Clothing Bank' Monday Night

My BOB WOOD penetrtwi fttghi. She rode in t

ABERDEEN. N.C. (AP) ^ four-engine plane on two 12-hour

The wind field was violent, i missions.

ometimes up to 150 miles an We would penetrare the hour. It waa blaclc, pitch black, storm, fleecy clouds appeared. Wf oouldn*t even see the out- there 20 minutes collecting data board engines." ! for the U.S. Weather Bureau !

These w^ere the word.s of Page ! National Hurricane Center, she Shemburger of Aberdeen as she explained, recalled Thursday her exper- j The wall of the hurricane was ience of flying into the eye of black, he said. Once inside the hutrlcine Beuy last week. i sorm, fleecy clouds appeared.

Miss Shamburger, one of the Yo*m ears hurt. The tempera-

nations outstanding women pi-! tures rose so quickly that the

lots, rode through the winds ofj air conditioning unit in the Betsy 16 times in an Air Force | plane oouldnt keep up.

plane. She was invited by the Air Force to take part in a two

She added. There waa a great deal of lightning. And the

day tracking of the hurricane water It waa a atrtnge color, that brought death and destruc- i It was something I didnt ex-iion to Florida, Louisiana and i pect.

Ihe Bahamas. | Miss Shamburger, who weighs

The Air Force said Miss 9S pounds, said tlre wasn't Mhamburger was the first worn-1 time to be frightened, an ever to ride on a hurricane! She first flew aboard a pUne

from San Ramey Air Force Base, Puerto Rico, then a night i mission out of Charleston, S.C. When she flew over the Andros Islands the damage of the hurricane was clearly visible the debris, the human bodies. Miss Shamburger. who has been a pilot since she was 15, declkied to tell her age, saying. A lady never tells her true age. I'm a lady and Im not go-tag to lie. Well leave It there.

Grant 151,1)110 To Botany Study

Senate Okays Highway Beautification Bill

By HOE HALL WASHINGTON AP) - The klghway beautification bill itrongly backed by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson has cleared the Sentir by an overwhelming 63-14 fote.

While the Senate remained In itssion Thursday night to pass tlw Isgliitttoo. the Houae Pui^

Roads aaibcommittee met at the aama time and cleared a similar vtraitm.

The fuU Koust Public Works CommiUaa aehadulcd a seatton m R today.

The bill passed by the Senate was a far cry from the one originally submitted by President JohniOB.

But be told Sen. Jennings RandoUA, D-W.Va., chief spon-or of the Iffialation in the Senate, that the reviaed vereicm was fuUy aecepiabie to him.

About a month ago congressional liadera advised the pres. Ident tkal many changes were essential If the measure were to

.Found The Hole, And Fell In It

HENDERSON. Ky. (AP) -l^trolmait Sherman Mill was sent eut to Investigate a report of a large hole in one of the streets.

A short time later he radioed back to headouartere: Found hole. Im In it.

Hill explained he drove up to aa Intersection, stopped and got out to ixamihe the break In the highway. When he did. the front waeela of Ihe eruater dropped

be reiiBued this year.

Mrs. Johnson said Iasi week the would consider the bill a atep forward. . .even though we do not get til of the features we want.

Hie blU sent to the House by the Senate would ban billboards on mu^ of the Interetate and primary highway ayatems, require removal or screenini of iunkyardt on the same routes, and i^ovide $120 milUon a year In grants to i|a statea for soenic enhanrement ^ and landscaping along aU fsderal-aki reads.

perhaps Its most far-reaching provision Is the roqulr*mit that signs be removed frcan the t25.000*mlls primary system. This includes the nations major rouloa, many of them four deoadea old.

Child Dragged A Mile By Bus

lato the eraok--eaued by a

Whooped It Up In Town Lock-Up

BOWUNO QIUBEN. Ky. (AP) Peliot wore aprpriMd to find the pcHonori in th# Oty Hall taek'Vp who^s^ tt up. Cmp* ty wkialHQf bottles were all over the place.

Then they learned a prisoner had pdcoi tho bottles oui of an air vent la a dhtngen door by using a long pohi. The whisky had been confiscated by oifioers and stores in the dungerm as evldenre.

OREGON CTTY Ojw. (AP)-As hie mother watched in horro, 7-year-old C3ay Mwicrief was dragved down a rural highway for one mile by a achool bus filled with his ciaasmates.

The bus driver, unaware of the boy's plight, continued on to his next stop befwe the boy'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truitt MoncritI, caught up.

Cttty was standing beside the front tire, daied and in shock. Kii feet and leiw were rew and bleeding, his cowboy boots were burned oil and his clothea were in ahredi.

From his hoaidtal bed. where his eondttion today waa satla-factory, the boy aakt: X kept hitting the pavement and it hurt. Onoe I almost got oiught uaddr the wheels.

Mra. Moncrief said the accident ooourrcd as the children were returning home from school Wednesday afternoon.

I was standing in the kitchen when the bus drove up in frcmt. Then the bus pulled away and I heard soroam. His fingers were caught in the front , door of the Ikis," Mrs. Moncrief *stid.

There vTre 38 children in the bus and driver William Dickman said he coulcbit hear tbe boys, screams and the bey was in a spot that didn'i show in the rear-4, 1 view mirror.

RALEIGH -- Texas Gulf Sulphur Company has granted North (Carolina State University at Raleigh approximately f54 (X)0 for the Department of Botany to study plant life in the Aurora area.

Dr. G. R. Noggle, head of the depai-tnient, said the mony would be used by graduate students to survey planta and plant communities which now exist in the area.

These studies will in turn be used to establish a baseline for evaluating changes Uiat may occur in the vegetation as a result of Texas OuUs huge phos-I^ate mining operations.

Furthermore, they can serve the same purpose of pinpointing changes that could result frfxu the ^emical Industry that is expected to spring up as a result of the phosphate mining.

The studies will be intensive enough to permit scientists to pinpoint any hidden damage" to plmts as well as any outward change in the plants.

Noggle' interest In the survey stems from experiences In Florida, where he observed local phosphate mining while serving as head of the Department of Botany at the University of Florida.

Claims that phosphate mining had altered natural vegeta-tlcm could not be proven or dis-Nogglf explained, because no one knew precisely what the vegetation was like before the mining began. we now have tn opportunity to get it, and then to observe changes In the plant communities over a long period to time.

FLANNINO FOR A WORK LOAD . . . Msrtin (right) confort with Bill Smith snd staff members of Collogo View Ctosntrs, on Clothing Bank drivo. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Ante-Bellum Pitt Is Discussed At Meet

Greenville Man Hat Completed His PhD Degree

A Greenville native on the math faculty of East Carolina College has completed his PhD degree at the University of South Carolina.

Dr. James OarroU pleasant, a member of the ICC math staff for about two years, received his doctorate in math at the end of ttm summer. A major part of his a*ork was a doctoral dissertation which examined speclaiiaed area of modern algebra.

ikr. Pleaaam, before starting hla^PhD work at USO. aarned BS CM) and MA C80) dagreea at Carolina.

Before Joining the BOG math ^cul^, he taught at Princess Anne High School, Lynnhaven ye.; orlmasland High School near here; and the Camp Le jeuna branch ef the BOO Extension Division.

Ante-Bellum Pitt County was the subject of discussion of a paper entitled Borne Aspects of Pitt County History 1790-1860 given last night by Dr. L. P. Brewster, professor of history at Bast Carolina College, at the regular quarterly dinner meet-iOf of the Pitt County Historical Society at the Kenland

Motel Restaurant.

Dr. Robert L. Humber, president of the Society, presided and introduced >r. Brewster.

The paper first dealt with men who were elected from

Pitt County as Constitutional

Convention delegates and legislators giving their names and location of their homes. Another area discussed was populstion statistics citing the names of the larger plantations and their owners together with the number of slavei^ th^ owned. In this connection Dr. Brewster cited the population of both Pitt County and Greenville.

Then Dr, Brewster went into a description of Greenville and

neighboring plantations which he followed with a picture of the limited road and river transportation which before the Civil War included the addlUon of steamboats for the river and a plank covering for the roads. Under the heading of cultural facilities the paper gave much detail about the churches and academies of this period, tracing the beginnings of each except the Presbyterian tto which the speaker had not yet researched.

With the calendar warning of ing is directed by Women of the

the approach of cold weather, Greenville Moose Lodge members are launching their annual Clothing Bank drive Monday night.

Immediately following a dinner meeting, teams will disperse over the residential areas to collect used articles of clothing that may still have some value for the neediest <rf. Pitt Countys poor.

Local residents having clothing to contribute, are asked to turn on their porch lights to alert the collection teams. The collectors are expected to begin their rounds at 8:00 p.m.

Dr. WilJiaro Martin, civic affairs chairman for the Moose this year, advises donors need not be concerned about cleaning or ironiug or pressing their

Moose; and items that remain at winters end are turned over to the Salvation Army for possible use,

William Smith, manager of College View Cfleaners, supports the annual project as filling a little-known need during winter months. "Were happy to launder, clean, and make minor repairs to the clothing, he says, because over the years we've seen what it means to Pitt County families.

Last year collections of clothing amHintcd to truckloads. Only a small part o the^ tots! was left over at winters end.

The Societys secretary, Mrs.; College View

W. I. Wooten, announced Laundry will

names of nine new members: | this year process the

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creech, Clothing that we can distribute.

Mrs. May Bowling, Mr. and

Mrs. Arden Tucker, Professor

and Mrs. James L. Fleming, Mrs. Helen Snyder, and Dr.

Ralph Reeves. Dr. Humber said

the Society invited all interested ihtt County cltisens to Join to enjoy the presentations of history of the county and to contribute to the open discussion which follows each paper.

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SOME PUMPKIN ~ Mrs. Clyde G. Livingsttwi of Salisbury, Md.. displays a, 164-pound jximpkin she grew in her garden this year. She said the punmkin was grown from seed given her last year. (AP Wirephota)

AU we ask is that sufficient clothing is cohtritajted to meet the needs of the months ahead. Martin pointed out that at this time of year most residents are going through closets and drawers, sorting out clothing and preparing for the winter season. Its an opportunity, he said, to dispose of those items that you may have outgrown, have slightly damaged, or may have fallen by fashion's wayside. Bart oi all, it will go to people who need It most. In past years, the Clothing Bank has helped scares of families. Distribution of the clotb-

Atlf Mb Ahm0

FRIDAY

Wontan Elected Post Commander

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Miss Dorothy Schulz, 44. has been elected commander of Calhoun Post 231 of the American Legion, a Job seldom held by a woman. When Informed one of her duties weaUd be to cairy the post banner In parades she replied, What? That heavy thing and in high heels? and refused the task.

Ulysses S. Grant died of cancer four days after completing his Personal Memoirs.

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TV Log

WNCT

FRIDAY

4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons S:00 Bronco 6:00 News 4:10 Pirates R. :JS Weather 4:30 News '7:00 Hennesey 7:30 WHd Wei. 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer Pyle 9:30 Smothers 10:00 Slattery 11:00 News 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Mr. Mayor 9:00 Alvin 9:30 Term. Tux. 10:00 McGraw 10:30 M. Mouse 11:00 Linus 11:30 Jetsons 12:00 Sky King 13:30 News 13:45 Baseball 3:15 Music 3:30 Big Picture 4:00 Countdown 5:00 Thaxton 4:00 Arthur Smith 4:30 Wilburns

7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Gleason 8:30 O'Brien 9:30 Loner 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

SUNDAY

8:00 Living 8;X Gospel Sing 9:30 Mv Path 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 11:30 To College 12:00 Headlines 12:15 NFL Game 3:15 Music 3:30 Battleiine 4:00 Lost In Space 5:00 Mr. Ed 5:30 Am. Hour 6:00 20th Century 6:30 Honeymoon 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Line?

11:00 News 11:15 Movie

IDLE FIRST DAY

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. (AP) Newly appointed U.S. Dist. Judge Luther Eubanks looked forward to hearing his first case as a federal Jurist this week. Pour cases were on his first days docket but each was disposed of shortly before going to trial.

The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Eriday, September 17, 19659

Public Notices

WNBE

Stirring historical novel of war and love

The Whispering Cannon

NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

A Doubleday A Oo. Book. Copyrig^ht O by Nolaoa *

Shirley Wolford. Distributed by Kiog Features Syndicate

CHAPTER 29

BEECHEIR, iadley and Evett were about two miles out of Saltillo when PatUey ^in>ed his horse. He sat, wheeziing and shaking, leaning forward on Us saddle horn until Evett shouted back in alarm, Whats the matter, Burse?

The bulky Padley shook harder, Us body rigid with exertion, as he let himself down to the ground. Evett whirled Us horse and went lck and B^her reluctantly followed. Why the hell had they brought Padley anyway? He might be good with a bugle, but he sure wasnt worth a damn for nothin else!

Evett climbed down. Us bowed little leg easily clearing the saddle cantle. He followed Padley to a mud puddle and stood over him as he knelt down to it, groaning. Beecher rode closer because he was ashamed. Hell, he was gettin too hard on people. If Evett could put up with it, so could he. What the hell were they gonna do ansnvay? Nothin but follow Gelders wagons, was all, and that just because they were three citizens who didnt know what else to do while a battle was goin on!

Evett was the only one of the three of them who bad any sense. He popped and snapped Us wUp and enjoyed makin a livln an he didnt worry about things. He just took each day for what It was worth. But he didnt have too much sense at that, to agree to come aa a goose chase like this. Not when the dries were heavy with rain and the wind was whlstlin through em like ice. Maybe there wasnt all that much difference in the three of them!

Padley sloshed Us head back and forth in the puddle. He

OPEN

R N I I D G A H Y T S

UNTIL

9 p.m.

splashed water with both hands, letting it run over his hair and down the back of his neck, Beecher tried to shut out his own worries and be solicitous. Burse, what do you reckon la the matter with you? Now that was a damn fool thing to say! He wouldn't feel any better havin his troubles pointed out to him.

The bugler lifted his water-drenched head, keeping both eyes shut. He opened his mouth, letting some of the water drip onto his swollen, discolored tongue. Reckon I had one too many last night, he said hoarsely.

Beecher shook his head in sorrow. How come you dont take it a little easy the bottle now? You got a good job, doin what you want to do. How come you dont just lay off a little bit?

Padley still found it hard to talk. "Think too much, he said tUckly. Think too much when Im sober.

Why, I reckon a lot of us do that, Beecher said, but we dont go aroun gettin drunk all the time. A man caint stay drunk just cause he dont amount to what he wants to be.

Padley blinked and pressed the water oii his face with one downward strike (rf a palm. He lowered his eyes to the puddle. I know that, and I know what a trial I am to Pat here. But thinktn about that makes me w'ant to drink too. Lecturing was a new role for Beecher and he took it with a great amount of dlscomfoirt, but he couldnt seem to stop. Its none of my business; I just wanted to help, is all. But all you did anyways was just run from a little fight one time. Lay off, Thad, Evett growled. You aint helpin any. Reckon Im all through now. Padley said. He struggled to his feet, weaving slightly. We can start out again now.

HeU, Beecher said, we dont have to go on. All we was goln to do was see did Gelder go to Monterrey and he dont have much choice. Hes got soldiers with him.

Padleys face set In harsh lines. Well go on, he Insisted. If It was worth doin In the first place, its worth doin now.' He shook oii Evetts helping arm and pulled himself back into the saddle.

Well, then, Beecher said, well go on. But the first minute you feel like turnin back, you say the word.

When Evett was mounted and they were riding again, he mo-tlOTied for Beecher to pull ahead. They gained a short distance on Padley, and Evett said, Burse may be weak and half-drunk and stove-up, Thad, but hes hardheaded as hell. He may die if we keep on, and I never could fool him into anything,

I need your help. The only way we can go back is for him to tWnk you want to do it.

An right, Beecher nodded. Hell, Im ready to go back now. AU the pleasures gone out of it. We just missed that rain and It sounds like moies cornin right now. I can bear it bearin on the ground up ahead. But weU ride on another little piece so it wont look too fuimy. Then Im goln back whether he does or not.

hailing, and shouted, Hey, Red, whats going on now?

The soldier looked up at the window. How the bell do I know? he growled, Its prob-ly the same as I told y(Hi before the hail. Army headquarters south of town is tryin to fight off Minons cavalry,

"You didnt tell me how Minim got there, Dixon insisted.

The soldier threw up his arms with impatience, Hell, any fool ought to know that. He come round our boys, Pears like he was ssposed to come out of the valley and onto the road and chop our boys to pieces as they run past. Damn near happened, too, he added ruefully. Might yet 1 everbody doesnt quit foolin around,

There was a sudden commotion outside, then, and Dixon could hear a crisp voice issuing orders. You men fall in over here! On the double now!

Red waved at him. Looks like theyre gonna send us out there. Us and all them mangy civilians, he added dl^:usted^ and started off at a trot.

Dixon turned toward his cell mate in re^nse to the half-formed thought that an old soldier might have a solutlcm to the predicament they jointy shared. But Private Pat Mc-Gilvey, morose and silent sat in his narrow bunk with his chin between his hands as If this were his lot in life.

After his run-in with Dixon day before yestersay, he had miraculously acquired his e-dom and had promptly gone on a monumental binge. As a result he found it impossible to concentrate on anything today that was not directly related to the throbbing In his head.

There was a sudden commotion bey<md the outer office and Beechers voice shouted, *Tm goin if I have to whup you and ever other man in the army. A thud followed and more shouting.

As Henderson hurried toward the door o his office, there was scuffling in the foyer, then Beecher ljurst in, dragging Sergeant Canlon with him. He viciously flung the sergeant off his arm. Por a moment he seemed almost too angry to speak, then a torrent of words poured from his rage-choked throat.

"Gelder headed for Monterrey all right, with your escort of about twenty men. But he aint headed that way now. An ever man you sent with him is layin dead alongside the road. Gelders teamsters todk em by surprise and killed emever man jack.

Hendersons years of training and experience seemed to desert him for the moment; a terrible expression came over his lean face. My escort? Dead? Every man?

Ever man, Beecher raged. An' Just in case you dont believe me, like you didnt Dixon, then theres two fellers from the show with me theyre right

FRIDAY

4.00 Trallmaster 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Love Bob 6:00 Newt 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Have Gun 7:30 Flintsfones 8:00 Tammy 8:30 Addams F. 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Peyton PI, 10:00 Jim Dean 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife SATURDAY 7:00 Bow. Bovs 8:00 Tetesfory 8:15 Round Up 9:30 AAovie 11:00 Casper 11:30 Porky 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Hopplty 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Bandstand 5:00 Sports 4:X News 6:40 Weather 4:45 Pollard 7:00 Tal. Hunt 7:30 Shindig

8:00 Kings 8:30 L. Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling 12:15 Hayride 12:45 Jamboree

SUNDAY

7:30 Herald 8:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospel 10:00 Compass 10:30 Scope 11:00 Beany 11:30 Bullwinkle v lf:00 Discovery 12:30 Issues 1:00 Matinee 2:30 Insight 3:00 U.S.M.C.

3:30 Movie 4:00 Navy Time 4i30 Bowling 5:30 Grammer 4:00 Have Gun 6:30 Death Val. 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I. 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Naked City 12:15 Outlaws

WITN

FRIDAY

4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hank 8:30 Convoy 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Jungle Jim 7:30 Spoce Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Top Cat 9:30 Heathcote 10:00 Underdog 10:30 Fireball 11:00 Dennis 11:30 Fury 12:00 Fron. Circus 1:00 Football 4:00 Highlights 4:30 Laramie

5:30 T, B. A.

5:45 Sportsman 6:00 NBC News 4:15 News 6:25 Weather 4:30 The Lt. ^ 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jcannie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Trails West 8:00 Singin' Time 9:00 Revival 9:30 Don Powall 10:00 O'Brien 10:30 The Lite 11:00 The Answer 11:30 Church 12:00 Search!

12:30 O. Roberts 1:00 Matinee 2:30 Football 5:30 College B. 4:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Surrender 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wack. Ship 11:00 Theatre

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS I BY PUBLICATION ! Bruce Edwards and wife, Franjees Edwards; Frances Edwards Dixon (widow); Doris E. Elks and husband, William Chester Elks; Sarah Edwards Perkins land husband, Dave Perkins;

I Nell B. Edwards and husband, Harold J. Edwards; and Geraldine MitcheU and husband, George C. Mitchell;

Robert L. Edwards and wife, Bessie Edwards; Grace Mills and husband, Preston Mills; Martha Lee Buck and husband. Tommy Buck; Mary Alice Edwards and husband, Robert L. Edwards, Jr.; and Hazel Edwards and husband, Frank Edwards;

North Carolina ,

Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk TO: J. L. Edwards. Sarah Edwards, Bertha E. Buck, Edith Edwards McArthur, C. S. McArthur. Jimmie c. Edwards, Jane Edwards Anthony, Richard B. Anthony, LaRue Edwards Brazzell and Clyde Brazzell: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: For the actual partition among tenants in common Of the land devised by Fred Edwards in Item 2 of his Will, appearing of record in Will Book 5 at page 420 In the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of October, 1965, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the C-ourt for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of September, 1965.

H. L. LEV7IS. JR.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court,

Pitt County Sept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1

the relief sought.

This the 1st day of September, 1966.

D. T. HOUSE, JR.

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County Roberts Si Wooten,

Attorneys Sept. 3. 10. 17, 24

NOTICE TO CRdtoIrS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Hattie E. Garris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agaiiLst said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, F:ank M. Wooten. Jr., at 113 West Third, Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of February, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded ir bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

'This the 24th day of August, 1965.

HERMAN LEE GARRIS Executor of the Estate of Hattie E. Garris, deceased Prank M. Wooten. Jr.

Attorney

Aug. 27, Sept. S. 10, 17

Policeman's Home Entered

BLACKSTONE, Mass. AP) An excited resident called police headquarters this week saying that the cops h(mse (m Edgewater Drive is being broken into.

Chief Edgar A. Gellnas, who took the call, knew there was no one at his borne. He and Patrolman James Ryan found a rear window and a door bn^n. the home ransacked and between $250 and $300 missing from a bureau drawer. Three boys hiding In bushes behind the house fled despite a warning shot Into the air by Ryan._

outside and they seen It. too.

Dixon looked over his shoulder. What kind of diance would a ragged army of three civiHans and tlvee sokHers. have against an armed train of maybe twenty wagons The story continues tomorrow.

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MILL OUTLET

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NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ANNETTE PRIDGEN PLYLER V.

CLAUDE ALTON PLYLER, JR.

TO CLAUDE ALTON PLYLER, JR.:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The natiure of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd day of Nov. 1965, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against 370U will apply to the Court for

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ground but the soldiers who had fled into Major Hendersons outer office to avoid the pounding were being forced to go backj Into the street now.

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Public Notices

NOTICE

Ngrih CflioUna Pilt County

tagainst said e.siata to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of February, 1968. or this Notice will be plead-In bar of tlieli recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

'nie undersigned, having qual- August,

tried as Executrix of the estate - Niciiolas J. Sideria, deceased, late of Pitt County, this la to lottfy all persons having claims

MARY S. QUINN Executrix of the Estate of

Nicholas J. Siderls, Deceased

608-B Ernul Street, Greenville, North Carolina Aug. 27, Sept. 3, 10, 17

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NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undensisned having qual-triad as Administratrix of the estate of Paul Weston Mafctte, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of March, 1906, or thla notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of September, 1968.

ELIZABETH S. MAJETTE, Administratrix of the Estate of

Paul Weston Majette James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 10, 17. 24 Oct. 1

riff, William Lloyd Harrli and tion;

NOTICE OF SALE Emma C. Harrig s.

Robert Lee Han-ls, and wife, Nell M. Harris, James Hassell Harris and wife, Lena T. Har-

wife, Eula D. Harris, Estelle H. Harris and husband, Galen R. Harris, afid Charles Henry Harris

North Carolina Pitt County i in the Superior Court

Under and by virtue of that power of sale contained In that Judgment executed by Albert W. Oowper, Judge Presiding over the Courts of the Third Judicial District, on the 22nd day of February, 1965 In the above entitled proceedings, the undersigned commissioners will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash on Saturday, September 25, 1965 at 12 oclock Noon at the Courthouse door in Carolina, the following described property to-wlt:

Lying and being in Pactolus Greenville, Pitt County, North Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Tracts B and C of the lands of the parties hereto; Tract C containing 35.5 acres; Tract B contain-1: 70.1 acres, as shown on Map prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., under order of the Court February, 1965 to which map reference Is made for a more complete and accurate descrlp-

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

Tliis the 17th day of August, 1965.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, Commissioner M. E. CAVENDISH, Commissioner P. M; WOOTEN, Commissioner W. M. WATSON, Commissioner LAMAR JONES, Commissioner Sept. 3, 10. 17, 24

illfllK whenever I ASK vou

\ r TO PO SOMETHING,.

BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR $50,000 BONDS BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED BY THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA *raAT:

(a) Bonds shall be issued by Pitt County, North Carolina for the purpose of paying the cost of acquiring necessary land for county office buildings for housing officers, departments, bureaus and agencies of the county government, the same being a purpose authorized by Section 153-77 (3) of the General Statutes of North Carolina;

(b) Bond of Pitt County, North Carolina shall be issued in the maximum aggregate principal amount of Fifty Thousand DoUars ($50,000) for the purpose set forth In (a) hereof;

(c) A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds Issued as the same mature and become due, shall be levied annually and collected by Pitt County, North Carolina on all the taxable property situate within the said County;

(d) A statement of the Coun ty debt of Pitt County has been filed with the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt Cotmty and said statement is open to public inspection at the said Clerk's office in the Court House in the City of Greenville, North Carolina;

(e) This order shall take effect thirty (30) days after the Hrst publication thereof after final passage, unless in the meantime a petition for its submission to the voters is filed pursuant to the provisions of the County Finance Act, the same being Article 9 of Chapter 153 of the (General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event it shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an election as provided in said County Finance Act.

THE POREGOINO ORDER has been introduced and a sworn statement o debt has been filed under the County Finance Act showing the assessed valuation of the County of Pitt to be $151,648.898.00 and the net debt for other than school purposes, including the proposed bonds, to be $872,-000.00. A tax will be levied for the proposed bonds and Interest, if the same shall be issued. Any citizen or taxpayer may protest against the issuance of such bonds at a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County to be held at 10:00 oclock A.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, October 4. 1965. at the Court House in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, or an adjournment thereof.

H. R. GRAY,

Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt county W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney sept. 17It_

BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. FOR $43,000 BONDS BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED BY THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA THAT:

(a) Bonds shjJl be Issued by Pitt County, North Carolina for the purpose of paying the cost of acquiring necessary equipment for the Pitt County Courthouse and Jail, the same being a purpose authmrized by Section 153-77 of the General Statues of North Carolina;

(b) Bonds of Pitt County. North Carolina shall be Issued In the maximum aggregate principal amount of Forty-Three Thousand Dollars ($43,000) for the purpose set forth in (a) hereof;

(c) A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and Interest on, the bonds issued, eus the same mature and become due, shall be levied annually and collected by Pitt County, North Carolina on all the taxable property situate within the said County;

(d) A statement of the County debt of Pitt County has been filed with the Clerk of the Board of Oommissioners of Pitt County and said statement is open to public inspection at the said Clerks office in the Court House in the City of Oreenvilie, North Caroline;

(e) This order shall take effect thirty (30) days after the first publication thetfcof after final passage, unless in the meantime a petition for its submission to the voters is filed pursuant to the provlsioni of the County Finance Act, the lame beinf Article 9 of Chapter 163 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event it sliall take effect when approv cd by the voters of the County at am election as provided to said Coun^ Finance Act.

THE foregoing ORDER has ben introduced and a sworn statement of debt has been filed under the County Finance Act showing the assessed valuation of the Coimty of Pitt to be $151,648,989.00 and the net debt for other than school pur-

bonds and interest, if the same shall be issued. Any citizen or taxpayer may protest against the issuance of such bonds bX a meeting of the Board o County Commissioners of Pi County to be held at 10:00 oclock A.M., Eastern standard Time, on Monday, October 4, 1965, at the Court House in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, or an adjournment thereof. H. R. GRAY Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt county ,

W. W. Speight.

County Attorney Sept. 17It

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND

North Carolina

Pitt County WHEREAS, ttie undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by Robert Morris and wife, Tes-.sie Morris on the 26th day of October, 1961, and recorded in Book R-32 at Page 646 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described, and whereas, within the time allowed by law advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and an order issued direcUng the Substitute Trustee to resale said lands upon an opening bid of $1625.

NOW THEREFORE under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said deed of trust toe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash upon said opening bid to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse In Pitt County, North Carolina, at

12:00 Noon on the 25ih Day September, 1965

the following described lands located In Greenville Township, Pitt CJounty, North Carolina: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake on the east side of Pitt Street 150 feet from Don Richardsons corner, and running thence a southerly course with Pitt Street, 50 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly, with jesse Vincent's line 110 feet to a stake; ttience running northwardly with Nap Brown's line 50 feet to a stake to J. C. Williams line at a comer; thence running westwardly with J. C. Williams line 110 feet to Pitt street at the beginning and being the same lot conveyed by Roberta Cox and husband, Andrew Cox, to Robert Morris and wife, Tessie Morris, by deed dated November 26, 1951, and recorded to Book U-25 at Page 417 of the Pitt County Registry.

Sale ia made subject to all other outstanding liens. Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid at time of sale.

Tills 9to day of September, 1965.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON Substitute Trustee Sept. 17. 24

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Sala

FGRD 1965 Galaxie 500, 2-dr. hdtp., 390 engine, auto, power steering and brakes, white, blue trim. $2995. F & D Motors, Bethel.

OLDSMOBILE -1964. Beautlu yellow Cutlass Holiday. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, transistor radio, heater, seat belts. 25,800 mUes. Perfect cond. $2500. 8-2092.

OLDSMOBILE 1959 station-wagon. White. Power steer i n g, power brakes, Air cond. Excellent Buy. Dodgetown, N. Greene.

PONTIAC 1962 StarChief, 4-dr., hdtp. Double power. Air cond., one owner. $1695. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass.

PONTUC 1963 Tempest 4-dr. sedan, light green, matching interior. Auto. V-8, radio, heater. $1495, P & D Motors, Betoel._____________

RA^LER 1961 American, 2-dr. Auto, trans. Good condition. $450.00. 758-2944.

RAMBLER 1963 American. Standard, low mileage. Original owner. All new tires. PL 2-6096.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. Excellent condition. Book less, $50. 752-4981.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Owner must sell to remain in college. Will sacrifice. Call PL 2-2060 after 6:15 p.m.

COLLEGE MEN 1965 CHEVROLET 4-dr., floor shift. Around campus trans8>ortation. HerbCTt DaU, Rt. 1, Box 57, Greenville.EMPLOYMENT

Femato Help Wsnted

BABYSiTTER DAY OR NGHtI Light housework. Referenc e s. Proivide own trans* 758-4781 after 6.

W^'DT~\raiTE OR~COLr ored person to do general housework, help with sick patient. Live * in if possible. PL2-ra66.

DEMONSTRATE TORPER^ ware on the Home Party Plan. Pull or part time work. For more information call PL8-3022.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro. N.C. Dali 734-3457.

Male-Female Help Wanted

NATIONAL CONCERN NOW HIRING FOR GREENVILLE AREA

Job opwiings for honest, intelligent and reliable men & women from $1.75 per hour to sales position with earnings in exce^ of $700.00 per month. For personal Interview see Mr. Player, Ken-land Motel, Friday, Sept. 10, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. only. No phone calls please.

WHITE CHEVROLET HAS RE-ducd the prices on all '65 models. All 65s priced to sell.

HURRY IN TO B & E AUTO Sales, FarmvlUe, and trial drive our new and used cars. Buys like ours are limited.

STOCK CAR ^CING 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.

120S DICKINSON PL S.7UI

YOUR Satisfaction has built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL2-4525.

Trucks Sal#

mr4fr6miif seunt f

ANTIQUES

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans 8C. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BISCAYNE - 1961, 4-dr., 6 cylinder, ^andard ahift; top condition. Best offer. Call Kinston 527-3829.

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

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAlr 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., economical 6 cyl. engine. Priced to move. Call Rex Wainwright, PL8-112S.

CHEVROLET 1958 Impala, 283 V8, Auto., Good condition. Priced to sell. PL 2-3535 after 4:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala Super Sport Coupe, white-blue int. Bucket seats. V8, auto. p.s. Radio, heater. Low mileage. Extra clean, Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET ~ 1964 Super Sport, 409 cu. in.. 340 hp, Daytona blue, radio, beater, excellent condition. Priced to sell. (^11 746-3278 after 5 p.m.

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp.. 427 cu. in. engine, racing supension. genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like it. Call Rodney Wllam, 758-4^ between 9 and 8 p.m. or 5-7 p.m

DODGE-1^. Private owner. Just like new inside A out. Air ccmdWon. $795. WU accept small or older car in trade. Call PUi-3775.

pose.s, inclu^if toe proposed bonds, to bA $872.000^. A tax will be levlel for tor proposed

FORD 1956 2 dr. (Good tires, runs good. $165.00. PL 2-5911. 106 N. Summit.

FORD 1964 ^arUner. Clean, new tires. Call PL 2-4280

FORD 1959 Fairlane 500, 2-dr. sedan. Very clean-re^ilt engine, rtralght drive. $450. Northern Lanier, Rt. 1, Box 83-A. Stokejs.

YOUR GIANpraLPERS IN solving problems: Classified Ads! Use them every chance you gk. Dial PL 2-6166 today!

CHEVROLET 1961 1^ ton. 11115 weeks special. Good selection of used cars & parts^ Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden.

CHEVROLET - 1965 El Camino tan with beige interior, 14,000 actual miles. Extra dean, $1895. S&E Motor Service, Ayden.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MEN and WOMEN

The Personnel Manager of a Nationally known company will be holding interviews at the Town House Motor Lodge on Fri,, Sept. 17, between 6 and 8 p.m.

We have immediate openings in this area for men and women that offer a complete training program, bonus plan, and guarantee for proven producer. Ap* pllcants must be over 22, bond* able, and have minimum high school education. Neat appearance is e^ential. Excellent opportunities for the right persona. Ask for Mr. Sandeford-

Mai# Help Want#d

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

CURB BOY, NOT IN SCHOOL, white, daytime. Call PL8-2558.

PAINTERS. BRUSH A SPRAY men. Only first claaa need apply. $2.00 to $2.50 per hour. A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville.

YOUNG MAN FOR SHOP WORK with knowledge of small engines. $50-$60 weekly. Apply A. B. Whitley Co., Greenville.

WANTED 4 MEN FOR TOWER crrection work. Must be free to travel. Good salary. Robinson Tower Co., PL8-1453.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

Tractor mechanic. Apply in person, M.O. Blount & Sons, BetheL

1961 INTERNATIONAL Travel-all V-8. Power-Loc. Mechanically good. $565.00. Call PL8-1179.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A SMALL PROFITABLE RE-tail hardware business, showing a good profit, well located, Greenville, N. C. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor. PL2-4012 or PL2-3612, Greenville, N. C.

SALE

Nice Restaurant Butoaess, 50 mile# to coast, fully equipped, seats up to seventy. Living quartern Included. For appointment to see Write Box 63, .^bert-son, N.C.

MANAGEMENT^ TRAINEE

Openings available for young men interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern Nbrth Carolina finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunitiM for advancement. Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well-mannered. neat in appeanmce 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.

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

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE-5 KITTENS. PIC-ture-book pets. Box trained Call 758-4217.

LOVELY AKC PEKINGESE females for lease to responsible families in this area. Contact Mrs. Hall MUler, 746-3790.

COLLIE PUPPIES Purebred. 6 weeks old. Call 752-6820.

4 POINTER PUPPIES. READY to start. Off good stock. Contact Billy Perkins, Stokes,yN. C

EMPLOYMENT

F#mal# H#lp Want#d

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINO for reliable lady. Fountain-Lun-cheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Aw>ly in person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans Street.

UDIES

Permanent Employment for Ladies over 50 years of age- If you can work 6 hours a day, neat appearance and able to meet the public. Automobile necessary. Excellent starting salary. For personal interview- Apply Town House Motor Lodge Pii Sept- 17, between 6 and8 p.m., ask for Mr. Edwards.

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. Writ# Miss Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept 17. Balto. Md. 21201 Job it ticket at once. ^

WANTED

Attractive Young Ledy

Permanent teller position avail able with local financial instltn-tion. Excellent Starting Salary with fret insurance, hospltalixa-(ion ic retirement plans. Reply te Teller P.O. Box 418, Grecnvine, giving qualifications & background, Recent picture must be enclosed with all applications, Isforraation will be kept itiictly confidential.

MALE HELP WANTED

Boy Over 18 Yrs. Of Age To Work Parttime From 3 Til 6 Each Afternoon. Mus tHave Car And Be Willing To Work. $1.25 Per Hour Pins Mileage. Apply To Work Box 408 Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN Good salary. Apply la pea son at B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive.

ARE YOU A SALESMAN?

(Do You Think You Could Become One)

1. Do you think that you can sell?

2. Can you see $500 plus each

month?

3. Would you like to get paid each day?

4. Do you have a good automobile?

5. Will you work for success and not wait for it handed to you?

6. Are you willing to invest your time to be trained to be in business for yourself? (approximately one week).

If you can answer yes to each of the above questions. I want to talk with you For perscmal interview, Apply Town Houss Motor Lodge Frtr-Sept. 17 between 6 and 8 p.m., Ask for Mr. Edwards.

EXPERT SERVId

ROOFING. SmiNO AND Mumlnum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, 752-4323

COLD WEATHER AHEAD-Ci Home Furniture Store, P12-2 for Siegler and Warm Morning space heater sales and service.

FREE VACUUM SERVICE FOR every car that wants' it with purchase of gasoline. Ricks Service Center, PL2-4342.

PALL 'TUNE-UP TIME HAl^ your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Alien Texaco check it today. PL2-4838.

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

TV TROUBLE? CALL HAM Radlo-TV f(M* dependable repair work at fair cost. For prcenpt-ness, dial PL8-2438. ^

Th Daily Reflector, Gretnvill, N. C.Friday, Sptmbr 17, 196511

Start Buyers Moving Your Way DuringNATIONAL HOME WEEK

t SEPTEMBER 12>SPTEMgR 18.1965 J

EXPERT SERVICE

IIEATING & AmCXtNDITIONING Installation-Sales & Service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp. Terms avaable. General He? ting. Inc. telephone PL24187. lioo Evans St.

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Sale

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarterr SALES, REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-4122

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

CALL US FOR YOtm L^NG grain bina being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Millini.

FARM EQUIPMENT

POR SALE SEX-UNK PCL-lets, ready to lay. 19 weeks old, Sept. 14. See at Baileys Peed M1. BaUey, N.C.

LUNCH AT THE COED. . . finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs. Georgetowne Shoppees

ANTIQUE KITS. EXCELLENT for picture frames, furnit u r e and cabinet reflnishlng. Home Builders. PL 2-4151.

SUPER A TRACTOR. CUL-^IVA-tor and Sower for sale. PL8-1891 after 7 p.m.

REPOSSESSED PULL SIZE Kelvinator refrigerator. Just take up payment, Furniture Whse,, 203 Evans St., across from Armory, phbne 752-7896.

FORD TRACTOR MOUNTED plcker-shellcr, l row with 30 bu./hels grain tank, used 1 sea-eon, like new condition. Call 753-4931 after 7 p.m. in Parm-vllle.

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tlon Sale. Tuesday. Sept. 21 at 10 a.in, 100 farr^ tractors, 300 farm Implemer^s. Anyone can buy or sell, Wayne Implement. Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., S. on highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

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

FLORISTS

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OF Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jeffer-aon Florist it Nursery.

FOR SALE

Furnitur A Appliances

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes, E, 10th St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

SET OP WORLD BOOK EN-cyclopedias; 2 vol. dictionary. ExceUent cond. 746-3172, Ayden.

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES Line posts special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.95.

GreenviUe Parti & Metal. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

SEE WESTINGHOSE HEAVY Duty Automatic washer thats gentle as a lamb with clothes. Stadth Electric, 415 Evans St.

FOR SALE

MiKdianout For Solo

SEWING MACHINE. SINGER. Electric portables. Reconditioned and guaranteed. Complete with attachnicnts. 3 only to sell at $14.88. Free home demonstrations. Write Sewing Machines. Box 408, The Daily Reflector.

FULLER BRUSH CO. PRO-ducts now available. PH:752-5712 for catalog & free gift.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY. Eveready deluxe flashlights with heavy duty batteries. Reg. $2.59 Now $1.99 Globe Hdwe.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA, VA A CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For AU Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Linoleum and formica tops. We sand floors too! Call for free estimate. PL2-4998. Pitt Tile CO.

TARPAULINS ~ NEWWATER-proof and mildew - proof tested, reinforced Grommets. Vaii o u a sixes. 3 Guys Prom Dlxte 629 Dickinson Ave.

SEWING MACHINE. DIAL-A-Matlc xig'Zag in modem style cabinet. 1964 model, Repossessed; asaume payments of $7.00 month or pay t(dal balance of $42.41. Free home demonstration. Write Manager, Box 408, the Greenville Dally Reflector.

USED BABY BED; FOLDING play in; small dressing table. PL2-5641.

OLD SCHOOL BUS. USED FOR hauling grain. $200. PLS-1816

between 7 and f p.m.

REPOSSESSED PRIGIDAIRE automatic washer. Ju^ take up payments. Furniture Whse., 203 Evan St., across from Armory, phone 752-7696,

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No dowm pa3ment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

HOME LOANS

FHAVA CONVENTIONAF.

Lowedt Closing Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation

J. F. BOWEN. JR.

Bowea Building_752-248T

REAL ESTATE

Nousm For Sal

NICE HOME FOR SALE. 110 Colonial Ave.. 6 rooms, bath, 2 porches, central heat, garage Comer lot. Price cant be beai $12,300. Coloreil applicanta accepted. Phone 752-5172.

For Sale By Owner

STRATFORD

Subdivision 1806 Sulgrave Rd.. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen A family room, living room, garage

$17,500

Call PL 8-1049 after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS ^ SPECIAL NOTICES

Buildings For Rnt

4,000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE lor rent. Sprinkled for fire protection. and low fire insurance rates. Convenient location. Load truck level. Immediate occupancy, $60.00 per mdnth. Bostic-Sugg Puralture, Inc., 401 W 10, St., Greenville, N.C.

Offie Spac For Ront

Lots For Sal#

FALLOWFIELD REALTY; 130? E. 1st reduced in price. 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms, garage. Excellent financing. PL8-4202.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

It ACRE LOT BY OWNER. Outside City limiU. CaU PL 2-3662 evenings.

TETAF

OFFICE SPACE. CORNER OP Dickinson Ave & Raleigh St. Formerly known as Bennett Messick Insurance Agency. Approximately 1.500 sq. it. Contact State Bank & Trust Co., Trust Dept. 752-3419.

JACK & JILL NURSERV AND kindergarten. PL2-7748, age 2*3 to 8 yrs. Open 7 am. to 6 p.m. Craddock's Child Care Center, PL8-4885. ages wks. to 2'a yrs. 7 a m. til 12 midnight. 24 hr. Weekend senlce.

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR j Wash will wash, wax and vacuum your car in only 5 min-i ules! Evans St, off Tenth.

WANTED

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St.,

TURNAGE ' day Wed.) PL2-5700.

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estatc-lnsurance-Appraisal*

Phone PL 2-2715

.Apartmentt For Rnt

GENERATOR a. WATER Pumps, air compressors, steel scaffolding. For Sale or rent. Brooks Ser'ice Co.. Kinston, JA 7-2490.

I FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, I two baths in store and a 3 bed-j room house with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43, 5 miles from GreenviUe, CaU PL8-1183 or PL 2-5872. J. T. Clarks home and business.

EQUIPMENT & STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Aho inree rooms of furniture. Buck Jone at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-City

Miscellaneous For SaU

PIANOS. . BUY YOUR Plano for the greatest discount prices ever offered by any retail store in this country. Featuring the finest in Console llanos. Our low cost of merchandising assures you the greatest aavhigs that can be had anywhere. Write Hopper Piano Company. 118 Main St.. Garner. N. C Phone 362-1494 or Evenings 862-9348.

TWO (2) CITIZEN BAND Radios- CaU SK 3-4349 after 5 p.m. in ParmviUe.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-ttaUed porch raUtngs, columns. Interior raUs, screens A divider^ Ketal Specialties. 7584591

ONLY $299 FOR 3 COMPLETE rooms furniture ds appliances. No down payment! See Richard Garris, Garris Sui^ly. Five Points.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1803 E. 6tb St.

lO.QOO FT. OF NEW FRAMING timber, dried. Cheap. CaU PL8-1891 after 7 p.m.

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas & Oil ncatr^rs. Also, grates, pipe & elbows. Kens Furniture Store, 905 Dlc):inson Ave, PL2-5683.

FOR SALE: 2 REFRIGERA-tors in good condition; 1 Stove. CaU PL 2-6271,

CHAIN SAWS

ttar Chain Snrockets afcCttlloch, Homelite, Peula

CLARK & CO.

V58-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 261 ByPass

HOUSEHOID GOOD

HANNAHS HUSBAND HEC-tor hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoocr $1. Mary Carters.

HORSE & PONY FOR SALE. Quarter horse 5 year old gelding only 4 year old mare. Both are dependable, sale, smart, excellent condition. Rocking chair canter. Animals wUl not be sold untess good home provided. CaU Britt, 752-6982,

REPOSSESSED FAMILY dinette. Balance $38- Take up payments. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., across from Armory, phone 752-7696.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets . . .Blue Lustre them . . .eliminate rapid re-soiUng. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

SPINET PIANO, DO YOU a child starting piano lessons thia faU? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as 18 a month and the rent i^ies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Came in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W, C. Reid Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Phone Gibs o n 6-4101.

SAVE

DAILY REFLEaOP

Order your ad Urrun ? Uines the cost is leas per day Whe you get desired results, caD PL 2-6166 and stop the d. You pay for only the nnndier of days yocr ad aetaially ippeared.

RATES

/5c minimum charge tor t line or less for first tnaertia i 0y -e Per Line Par ny 4 OayaSSe Per Line Per Dai 7 Days-18e Per Lint Per Day oaatract Rates AvsBahla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATBi

$1.35 Per Ooliasa iBMk Opea Sitt Contraet tAtas Avallahir

DEADLINE)

No new ada. kflls ar tiape accepted after 3 pJi- th day befar PdblleatlMi

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will be reeponsioifl only (or tha tint ncorraci ar oasttted Introo r any adrafaaaaant hi Piaai solumns aad thea only It th rxtent of a mahe^ood tnn-don. Brror which do aM <esen the value o# the aif> tisement wfll not bt eerreelei oy a afialtfHpiod tnserttoo. Th ;>ubllaher reeervaa the rM $ revise er relaet aay

CAU

PL 2-6166

COMPLETE

4 ROOMS

NEW FURNITURE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR

INCLUDED

298

NO MONEY DOWN JOHNNY JONES AT

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

m EVANS ST. PL 2-7696

STABLE MANURE, $6 PER load, (pick up.) Phone PL8-2631 after 3:30 p.m.

1 USED PIANO. HAS BEEN tuned ft in good working order. 1100 CoKmial Ave.

GET READY FOR THE HUNT-ing Season, complete line bunting eqoiimient. Guns, ammo clothes. HX. Hodges. 210 . Sth St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE

PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST one of the largest expenses of today medical bills. Leading insurance company can help you. CaU PL2-4119.

Houses For Sale

IN AYDEN, 3 BEDROOM. Living room, dinette comb., and carport. ExceUent neighborhood. Priced to seU. Van D. Hatch.

746-3200.

MOBILE HOMES

Shopping? Compare?

Drive A Little. Save A Lot

Capital Mobile Homes

NORFOLK. VIRGINIA

55 X 16 ........ ONLY tms

50 X 10 ........ ONLY $2*95

Your Choice $106.00 dawa Military Highwa.v k ladian River Rd.

Dial 703 420-1330 OPEN DAILY 9 TO LICENSE NO. 450

LARGE MOBILE HOME SITES for rent- City water & sewer. School bus service, launderette; Metered gas, exclusive country club section. CaU PL8-3162.

Mobile Homev For Rent

PINEVIEW COURT NOW has several 16 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleiasing hornete, just 5 mln. from downtown. P(t Terminal Rd., turn left cuffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenviUe, 758-3644.

FOR SALE ORfOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBU.E HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM housetraUer with washer. Immediate occuiwincy. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200,

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

MEN & WOMEN

WANTED

FOR 2nd & 3rd SHIFTS

MACHINE OPERATORS

PACKERS

MATERIAL HANDLERS

APPLY IN PERSON

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Bx 432

Hwy. U.S. 13, NORTH

FOOTBALL

SPECIALS

14 CONTENTNEA

Priced to sell a neat 3 brm. frame home, plus an adjoining beautifully landscaped lot.

CLARK ST.

Commercial property. 3,000 sq.! ft. of business space. Ideal for small business or additional i warehouse space.

1304 COnON RD.

FHA Fluancing available- Low down payment plus closing costs. 3 bedrooms, brick, with many extras.

LISTINGS WANTED

For quick, efficient sales and property nsnnageaient, list your property for sale or rent.

See Or Call EDWARD W. TURCOHE Realtor

H. A. While Aad Sons. Inc.

Home Savings ft Loan Bid|(.

PL 8-2149

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED APT. 2 blocks from college and uptown. C^PL24733. _

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Furalibed

Atr Condition

Lauadryett

N.C. 11 ft U.8. 264 By-PaM catt 758-llgg

2 BEDROOM APT, CALL M E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. PL2-6121 Day; PL 2-5617, PL 2-2939 Nights.____

4N0UNCING~THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 206 S. Elm. available In Oct. One & two oedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Apptications now being taken for tumlshed or unfurnished npts. Call PL 2-3378.

2~R00M~FRSHED EFPI-ciency apt. Couples cmly. V block from coUege campus. PH: PL2-6175. PL2-5169.

FlfobM^FRlSHED APT., 703 W. 5th St. Dial PL8-1816 between 7 and 9 p.m.

3 Rbl^UF^^^ APT. Call 746-6425. Ayden.

Rooms For Ron*

1 NICE SIZE BEDROOM WITH two single bed.;, double clo.'ct. Cor. 10th & Monroe, acro" from Tastee Freeze. Prefer two coUege boys. CaU PL2-3433.

Trt/cki For Ronf

TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

Men-Women; 18-.2. Start as high as $102 a week. Preparatory training. Experience usually unnece.s-f ary. For information on jobs, salary, requirements, write today, Riving name, address, and phone. If rural, give directions to home. To: CIVIL, Box 408, Greenville.^ N.C.

WANTED: WHITE FEMALE

graduate .student or young teacher to share a trailer at Colleet Terrace. Contact Sue Eagles. Rt. 1, Box 420, Lot 20. Greenville.

Wanted To Buy

USED BOYS 24 BICYCLE. Good condition. Reply Bicycle, Box |2245, Greenville,

classfeiTdsFlay

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

fSEE FOR BEST BUYS IN O IIOME.S o LOTS BUSINESS PROPERTY

Moye & Overton

Realty Co.

PL 8-4385

SUNOCO Station FOR LEASE

Paid Training, Financial Assistance, Life Insurance And Retirement Plan.

Call Or Write

Mr. Robert

113 N. Elm, Greenville ^PL 2-2933.

riousos For Rnt

LARGE HOUSE. NICE NEHGH borhood. Telephone PL2-2440.

classified" DISFIAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle yur ctm-pleie beating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING ft HEATING CO.

W. 6. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4S33

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, central heating. By owner. Large fenced in yard. Call PL 2-3286. nights PL 8-1686.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. Living room, drlve-h) garage, air.

cond., lot 92 X 200. Located 264 By-Pass. Bill WUUams Real Estate Agcy., PL2-2615.

WANT TO TRADE THAT crate for a good, safe, lovely-to* look-at car? See todays Want Ads for great buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINE STRAW

PEAT MOSS

LAWN FERTILIZER

GRASS SEED

Get Yaurs Taday At

Line Ave.

PCX

SERVICE

PL 2-2214

STAR SPANGLED SINGER SALE-A-THON

Ail SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM CLEANERS REOUCEDI SINGER *'YOUNG BUDGEr* SEWING MACHINE, CABINET, STOOL. BUHONHOLE AHACHMENT AND SEWING BOOK - $130.30 VALUE, ALL FOR $99.95. TOUCH AND SEW COMBINATION REDUCED UP TO $75.00.

Singer Sewing Center

412 EVANS

PL2-466

COMPUTE

CUOUTf

White Chevrolet of Greenville is determined to have complete sellout on all the 1945 models and Is making BIG . . .

ON ALL THE 1945 MODELS MANY STYLES LEFT TO CHOO FROM

1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTS COUPE 1965 CHEVROLET BEUIRS 1965 CORVAIRS 1965 CHEVELLES

ALSO MANY FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED DEMONSTRATO^IS

HURRY ON DOWN AND GET IN ON A GREAT BUY

ALL 1965 MODELS PRICED TO SELL

White Chevrolet Co.. Inc.

Memorial Dr.

Daaler No. 3644

PL 2-3134

JoA Jjudif

'Sajoou <winq

STATELY

TOP LOCATION AND THE ULTIAAATE IN METICULOUS CONSTRUCTION DESCRIBE THIS BRICK

ELEGANCE COLONIAL HOME. GRACIOUS LIVING ROOM,

SPACIOUS Ft^MAL DINING ROOM, DEN, 3 FULL BATHS, POWDER ROOM, 4 BEDROOMS. BREAKFAST ROOM, ENTRANCE HALL, LARGE SCREENED PORCH, PLUS DOUBLE GARAGE AND LANDSCAPED YARD.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY

10$ EAST TUIKD ST. JAMES MOYE Re. JL 2-5942

PI. 8-458:. JIIONNY OVERTON Res. PL 2-3808

* I

HTh Daity Reflector, Gmnvilto, N. C.--Pric(ay, S*ptinbr 17, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP> - (NCDA> The North Cirolina hog market: Market te mostly steady. Prices 23.06-23.30 Stat^ville and Salisbury: 22.75-23.:K Murfreesboro. Robersonvilie and Hickory; 22.25-23.25 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove and Lumberton; 22.00 - 23.00 Rocky Mount; 23.25 Selma; 22.75 Tar-boro. Bethel and Goldsboro; 22.50 Greensboro; 22.25 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP>The stock market settled irregularly lower early this afternoon as trading ilackened.

It looked as if the day would fall well below Thursdays sev-en-miUlon-share level.

A strike of major New York City newspaptera deprived many Investors of detailed financial news and thus put a crimp In the burgeoning enthusiasm displayed in the stock market this week.

Analysts also noted that preweekend caution waa the uial thing, especially in view of the PaklsUn-India clash and Red Chinas ultimatum to the latter.

Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel It Tel Am Tob AU Coast Une AU Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air

Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion PScF Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit CX>m Prods Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl EasUnan Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot

Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Gulf 0 Corp Int Paper IntTel It Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett It Myers

Wall Streeters said the market was behaving well in view of circumstances.

Steels backed away from an early rise while Big Three Motors were down from Uie start.

Many of the red-hot Uies in ___

defense and electronics cooled ^ockh Air off. Airlines decUned. Rails' LorlUard P were narrowly mixed. | Martln-Marietta

The Associated Press average i McLean Trk of 00 stocks at noon was off 1.0 Monsanto at 340.0 with Industrials down j Motorola 1.7, rails off .1 and utilities off Biscuit

.T. Nat Dairy Pd

The Dow Jones Industrial av- NaU DlsUUen erage t noon was off 3.78 at Ko Am Avia 927.40. Param Plct

The populgr averages were Penney J C piythlng close to their record pepsi Cola hifhs of last May by the close pttt Plate Gls of Thursdays boisterous ses- corp

ion. but the cht*n of enthusi-tarn now aeemed broken for the Chain

moment Reynolds Tob

RichfieW Oil rose 2 to 70 on Sears Roebuck ft delftyed opening block of 25,- Sou RftUwfty 000 riiftres on news that it has Sperry Corp agreed to merge with Atlantic std Brands Refining, which was up 1.

Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the Amerloan Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. TreasuT^ bonda were mostly unchanged.

Trading was light.

NEW YORK (AP> -Prev.

Adams Minis Allied Ch AlUs-Chal Am can Co

ChHw* 180 pm 14% 14%

51% 51 Vi 24% 23% 55% 55

Community

Akinouncementt

The house to house prayer lervl^ of Friendship Holiness Church meet at tiie home of Deacon Victor Gorham, Dupree Crossroads, Palkiand, Saturday. at 8 p m.

Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Ino Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Aire US Rubber US su

Va El li Pow W Va PliP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

46% 44%

It)% 19% 68% 68% 41 40%

68 67%

73% 74% 22% 22% 57% 57% 38% 38% 91 90%

44% 45V4 36V4 364

37% 37% 46% 46 88V4 85% 40 39%

53 52V4

78% 78V4 30% 30 36% 36% 52% 52% 28% 28V4

55 54% 71% 70% 39% 38%

243 241%

73% 73 97% 97% 47 47%

19% 19% 56% 56 112% 110% 84% 84% 104% 104% 43% 43% 44% 44% 58% 58% 30% 30% 56% 55% 33% 33% 84% 84% 54% 54% 46% 46% 18% 18% 17% 17% 86% 88% 118% 117%

56 55%

88% 88% 31% 31% 54 53%

61 60% % 68V4 80% 79%

75% 75 39% 39% 43% 43%

57 56%

44% 44 65% 65% 56% 56% 14% 14% 77% 77% 77% 77% 79 78%

57% 56% 81% 81% 69 68%

39% 39% 68% 68

84% 83% 85% 85% 64 63%

51% 51% 47 47%

46% 46% 43% 43% 43% 42% 55% 55% 40% 40% 28% 28% 94% 93%

the land is developed.

No action was taken on location of 200 housing units previously authorised by the co\m-cU.

Charles Home was appointed to the SteiH>ard Memorial Library Board replacing Mrs. Badger Johnson who has moved from the city. Home will fill the unexplrcd^ term which terminate* In October, 1970.

Obituaries Playhouse Begins

They May B Wishing For A Vaccine

Before many more days drift by. East Carolina College may wish there could have a mumps vaccine.

Wednesday night there was no special concern about mumps when 100 or so guests came to President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins home W a faculty reception.

But today? WeU, its a bit different now.

Thursday afternoon Dr. Fred Irons ordered Mrs. Jenkins to bed with mumps.

So, with an unusual enrollment crush this quarter, college officials naturaUy wontter just how many of the faculty guests Wednesday night have already had mumps. . .And how many havent and thus might be sidelined f(M' a week or so soon.

Meanwhile with his wife confined to bed. Dr. Jenkins with a helping hand from his daughters and college wives has continued scheduled social functions at the Jenkins home.

Last night he and a daughter. Suzanne, greeted more new faculty members. Sunday afternoon the new freshman class will be guests tw the annual Presidents Freshman Tea.

Mrs. Helen Moore of 511 Vance St. will be hostess to the Amiable Ladies Club Sunday at 6 p. m.

The Community Gospel Singers of Greenville will have rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m. at the Cmwerstone Baptist Church.

Elder R. A. Grlswould will conduct revival aervioes next week at Brown Cluipel Church. Services will begin each night at 8 o'clock-

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of the Mt. Calvery FWB Church announces the following homecoming services for next week: Tuasday, 7:30 pm.. Brother Herman Hines: Wednesday,

7:30 pm.. Rev. R. P McCarter, Thursday, 7:30 pm.; BMiop Wyoming Wells.

The public is Invited to attend.

The Paatiars Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. In tlM education building of the church. A business meeting will be held-

Farmvilie Market Posted $64.46 Average Price

FARMVILLl}Price averages on the Farmvilie tobacco con< tinued to uivance yesterday as Farmvilles dally average was recox ded at $9.50 per hundred above the comparable day last year.

Sales yesterday totaled 710,620 pounds for a ^.46 per hundred average. Stabilisation figures were ixot available for Farm-ville yesterday.

More usable grades were present on the market here yesterday than any day this week. Louis Williams, Sales supervisen reports that volume was lighter than the previous day with volume of quality lugs.

Marketings of smoking leaf Increased while cutters remained. Demand continued strong in all grades,

Farmvilie for the season has sold 103O8AOO pounds fok a season average of $61.98.

Appointments At Bar Meetmg

Numerous committee appointments were made this week at the meeting of the Pitt County Bar Association.

W. J. Bundy was named chairman of the county liaison too. .

The library committee ron-slats of J. W. H. Roberts, chair-man, M, K. Blount and M. E. Cavendish.

Dink James is chaimuui of memorials and resolutions committee. and W. W. Speight and David Reid are members.

The law day committee Is headed by W. C. Brewer, with Prank Wooten and Charles H. Whedbee as members.

RortiMx Rmxntree will head the publicity committee and will work with James T Cheatham and Fred T. Matiox.

Grievtncea and ethics oom-mittee will be chaired by J. H. Harreld. with a membership of Kenneth Hite. M. C. WUUamson and chairman of all other o<sn-mlttecs.

The calendar committee Is oompoaed of R. D. Rouse Jr., chairman, J. C. Lanier Jr. and L, W. Gaylord Jr.

And the executive committee Is made up of chairman of all other oommlttees. '

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Hopkins

Mr. E. C. (Tee Bo) Hopkins died in New York on Saturday, Sept, 11, following a brief Illness. Funeral, services will be hied Sunday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. Charles R. Moseley, officiating. Burial will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mamie Hopkim of Greenville; a brother, John Hopkins of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Howard and Mrs. Elizabeth Hardee of Greenville.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the hour of the funeral. The family will meet at the home of his mother, 705 Caroline Si.

I The body will lie in state at ^Norcott Funeral Home until one hour prior to the time of aer-vices.

Barrow

AYDEN James Barrow of Route 1, Orlfton died Wednesday in a Lumberton hospital after a lingering Illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Jumping Run FWB Church. Interment will be in the Live Oak Cemetery. The Rev. H. R. Reeves will officiate.

Born and reared In Hyde County, Barrow had lived near Grifton for the past 30 years. He was a member of the Jumping Run FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mollie Barrow; four daughters, Miss Mary T. Barrow of the home, Mary Louise, Joyce Barrow and Mrs. Eva Pearl Keys of Norfolk, Va.; five sons, James of Ayden, Robert W. and Euel of New Haven, Conn., Clifton of the U.S. Army, Alabama, and Johnny of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mattrude Barrow of Baltimore, Md.; six sisters, Miss Dollie B. Barrow, Mrs. Bumlce Williams, Mrs. Blanche Sterett. Miss Hattie Barrow, Mrs. Althea Teller, and Mrs. Dorothy Barrow, all of Baltimore; one brother, Matha-nlcl Barrow, also of Baltimore, and 11 grandchildren.

Governor Wants 'A Better Way*

DURHAM (AP) - North Carolina, says Gov. Dan Moore, must look for better ways to put msms knowledge about medical care to use.

The governor issued the challenge Thursday night to 800 pei> scms attending a meetbng (tf the N.C, Health Association.

Moore said the most impon-tant job facing the State B(mrd of Health Is implementing the medical program for the states aged.

Pridgen

PARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Pridgen, a Farmvilie native, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Macedonia Baptist Church.

iTxe Rev. Joseph R, Person will officiate, and burial will foUov In Sunset Memorial Park.

Mra. Pridgen, who lived In the Bronx, N.Y., was the daughter of the late Annie Vines, She was a charter member of Wood Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, of which she was a trustee and treasurer.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Loga, of New York; two grandchildren; a brother, Melvin T. Hines of New York; two aunts; one uncle.

The body will arrive Saturday and will remain on view at Joyner Mortuary after 6 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour before funeral time.

The family will be at the mortuary from 8-9 p.m. Saturday to receive friends.

Hold Auditions Saturday

A session for children only Saturday morning opens auditions for the musical, Gypsy, as the East CaroUna College Playhouse starts to work on its first 1965-96 production.

Edgar R. Loessin, ECO director of drama and speech, said Saturday's session will begin at 11 a.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.

Auditions for adults, he said, are scheduled Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 20 and 21, at 7:30 p. m. on the McGinnis stage.

Loessin noted that again this year the Playhouse invites noncollege persons in the ECC area, as well as ECC students, to audition for campus stage roles.

In announcing the Gypsy audition schedule Loessin said Saturdays first session will be reserved for children between ages 10 and 16 with training or experience In singing or danc-ng.

Children, he added, are

extremely important in this production and there are several roles for them which offer outstanding opportunities for young performers.

Both boys and girls are needed and we should point out that were more interested in talent and ability than in training, although experience and study wll helpful.*

Young performers chosen for the Gypsy cast, Loessin said, will not be required to iattend late-evening renearsals because the childrens roles are confined to the beginning of the play. Their rehearsals, said Loessin, will be mainly in the afternoon."

HAY

FEVER

Sufferers

Hrf> fNi Mws tar INNII fYM-aCAt OwengesUMt tablsts wark FAST awl eaa-

tiauotuly to driia aad claai aasal-sinaa caritiaa. One kard-cora taUat givas aa to t hours reliet from paia and prassura of con-gation. Allows voa to kraatka aasity stops watery eyes end many aosa. Yoa ean i>t)y SYNA-CLEAR at ail Drue Storas, without a.ed for a prescription. Setisfactiaa pifSaid hy meker. Try it today I

BISSETTES DRUG STORE 411 Evans Greenville. North CapoUaa

Highway

No Charges In Auto Collision

No chaises were placed In a 9:10 a.m. mishap yesterday on Fifth Street 40 feet east of the Washington Street intersection that resulted in an estimated $250 damage to each" of the two cars involved.

Lt. R. E. Joyner identified the drivers of tixe vehicles as Cassie Howell Sawyer of 410B Student St. and Elolse Garrett Polger of Greenville.

Officers reported Mrs. Polger received minor Injuries In the colllsKm.

The wife of President Garfield was a descendant of Na-thlel Greene.

(Continued From Page 1)

900; Falkland, $5,500; Farmvilie, $156,700; Fountain. $19,590; Greenville, $896,500; Grifton. $71,200; Grimeslaad, $14,200 and Wlnterville, $55.600.

Snell explained that the secondary road money was based on the countys unpaved roads as related to unpaved roads across the state.

Allocations within the municipalities is based on respective population as compared to pop-ulatiiMJ of other municiimlities participating in the Powell Bill program.

Hunt, In Pitt County yesterday on a three - day swing through the east, was accompanied by Snell, Cam Langston, state highway commissioner from Grifton, Jerry EHUott, iwblic information officer for the commission and other oclals.

LAUGHTER RUNS WILDI

. . . THERES AN ELEPHANT IN THE BATH TUB . . .A BEAR IN THE BASEMENT . . .A MONKEY PLAYING THE PIANO . . . AND A

' . . .WITH

. . .DENNIS THE MENACE. . .

. . .THE IMP . . .AND THE CHLMPS . . .AND A WHOLE ZOO FULL OF HAPPY

fun:

it STOCKS it BONDS it MUTUAL FUNDS Powell T. Speight POWELL, KISTLER & CO.

Mambart of Naw York Stock Exchanga Call PL 8-346B or PL 8-2439 QUOTED BOUGHT SOLD

mshfii

metroCoior

JAY NOR'iH O MARTIN MILNER O ANDY DEVINE ITS ZOO MUCH FUN FOR EVERYONE

TODAY

STARTS

CHILDREN 35c

ADULTS 75c!

Shows 1-3-5-7-9

Choose a Famous Perfection Heater!

CiMlyliUBE MMIBnr

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRB

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

Loving Union Tent No. will meet tonieht at 8 oclock in the lodge haH.

-ram

lilfillifl

NOW PUYINGI TORN FROM THE

OF THE SOUTH!

Annexations * *

(Continued Prom Page 1) civic Midltorlum f(u* the area. It has always been In the back (tf my mind. I hope to see the day when It will come true.

Coundlmen approved the agreement imanlmoualy. Earlier this month Uie county commissioners awroved a similar agreement to purchase the north half of the court bcaise block and the full block n(th oi that.

Councflxnen Briley and Clement suggested that the Planning and Zoning Oommission be instructed to continue the open area along the river bank as

ALSO

JAMES SIEWUT

'SHENANDOAH'

FIFTH

UNfH

Haafart with tha Evchisfva MIDGET PILOT Ellminatfi lighting I Ovarhaating . . Sava UP TO 50% on Puall

PERFECT-FLO CIRCULATION . . . Engineered radiator air paa-iages give you a' smooth* constant flow of heat and no moro drafty floors. That moans real Barefoot Comfort this winter when its freezing cold-

HEAT-BOOSTER RADIATOR . , , Perfection gives you an extra radiating mirface to booot heating efficiency . . . more heating comfort at less cost.

BUILT-IN FORCED DRAFT ... Factory installed force draft provides complete combastioa even nnder adverse draft conditions. Maintains healthful, eomftnTable Sunshine warmth at floor level.

GET A PERFECTION HEATER NOW . . . during our Early Bird Heater Sale aad be prepared to give your family that BAREFOOT COMFORT this wlater!

117 E. 3rd. Sf. Bahind Pest Of flea Graanviila, N. C.

MUIRHEADS

SCOTCH

mjiirheap'S

^ omtwo P0

TO YOUR CHIMNCY

MKMciM-amaBEn'Mnnwni

uiMBiiis.ffiaiffiiRm ^

SHOWS AT 14-S-7-I Admisstoa This Attractioa

ADULTS ........... $1.00

CHILDREN ..... 50c 'UMPED scotch imitNY, N wqp. OltTgllWIO IY llcRfS80N I ItOIIINS. inc.. or YOJU

BUY YOUR CIRCULAYING HEAYER NOW OURtNG OUR EARLY BIRD HEATER SAUL

FREE INSTAUATION NO PAYMCNT TIL NOV.! $5 DOWN DCUVBUS! met DUIVtRY!

FRE

EARLY BIRD BONUS

ELECTRIC BLANKET

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY SIEGLER OR PERFECTION HEATER Automatically adjusts to ehaages in room temperature.

... 1 year reidace-