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WEATHER
Generally fair, otmttnned ^nrm throuffa Wednesday except wide^ scattered showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
84th Year NO. 227
iin>^inTr op
TBS ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965
HND AN APARTMENT
near tha school of your choico in today's Classifiad Adal
16 Pages Todav
Price 5 Cents
No Known Casualties Reported
Troops Of Red China And India Briefly Skirmish Near Himalaya Pass Today
Succeeding J. Knott Proctor
Dudley Will Become Acting Postmaster Here On Oct. 31
NEW DELHI, India (AP) _ i troops have strict instructions Troops of India and Red China S not to cross the line. exchanged shots at close range I The Indians suffered no casu-SffK I ^ l^>000-foot-high i alUes and so far as was known
Nathu Pass in the Himalayas, the Chinese lost no men, he tC2 Indian government an- said.
nounced. The skirmish evidently was brief and bloodless.
This was the first reported
outbreak of Indian firing along
ehinese soldiers moved into the Himalayan frontier since Iman-guardsd territory near Pekingan interested spectator the pass, which connects the in the Indian-Pakistani war over Indto protectorate of Sikkim Kashmir-handed New Delhi an Q>mmunist-ruled Tibet., ultimatum last Friday. ^ wn withdrew when the Indians The announcement the ^ned fire, the government ra- shooting came amid reports ^ that Prime Minister Lai Baha-
.:^There was no real push through by them or by us, a spokesman reported. Our
dur Shastri had informed the United Nations that India would accept the Security Councils
Critics
Moore
Reapportionment
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Several big-town legislators have criticized Gov. Dan Moores decision not go give immediate consideration to calling
demand for a cease-fire in the Kashmir conflict if Pakistan also compMed.
The Indian spokesman in New Delhi said Chinese troops have moved into the area opposite Sikkim in sizeable strength and in some places are right up to the border.
The spokesman declined to speculate what might happen at midnight Wednesdaythe deadline the Chinese have given India for dismantling 56 military posts along the Sikkim border^ As for the U.N. cease-fire order, Informants said Shastri had asked to be notified immediately if Pakistan should comply with it so that orders can be sent to Indian troops.
The sources said Shastri reported this coiu-se of action to a meeting of leaders of his political opposition.
There has been no word whether Pakistan has replied to the Security Council demand. It was announced in Rawalpindi Monday night that Pakistan Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto will leave for New York later today to discuss the cease-fire resolution.
Shastris aides were reported Mecklenburg said he is sorry '
Attack
Stand
On
to see he (Moore) doesnt favor reapportionment. I think it will be a good thing for the state. He added; I think there Is tre-
ft special ssssion of the General i mendous presedent for reappor-Assembly to consider reappor- tionment.
tionment. , John Sanders, director of The
Reapportionment of the institute of Government at itates COTgreaslonal district chapel HUl, said the General
and the General Assembly Is ; A^mbly wlU protably have to : mout' aiaults "aSInat SdiM
the U.N.s additional request that he order Indias armed forces to fall back to positions held on Aug. 5 before the war over the disputed state of Kashmir intensified. A similar call has gone out to Pakistan. .
India claims the only reason it thrust into West Pakistan was to destroy bases being used to
Joseph C. Dudley was named today as Acting Postmaster of Greenville, effective upon the Oct. 31 retirement of Postmaster J. Knott Proctor.
The annoimcement of the appointment of Dudley and the retirement of Proctor, Postmaster since 1943, came from Congressman Herbert C. Bonner.
According to Bonner, Dudley will be given a non competitive Civil Service examination and elevated to the position of permanent Postmaster soon after Proctors retirement.
The position carried a beginning salary of $8,650, but, according to the Congressman, Dudleys 30 years of postal servic) will accord a higher figure.
Proctors retirement comes because of the Federal Service requirement of mandatory retirement at age 70. The veteran Postmaster will be 70 on Oct. 8.
*I hope I can do as superior a job as Mr. Proctor has done, said Dudley. He has done an excellent job and has been a wonderful fellow to work with you couldnt ask for better.
A native of Greenville and educated at Greenville High School and N. C. State, Dudley said the future holds changes for Greenvilles postal service.
There are bound to be chang
es. he advised. The postal service is having to grow with Greenville and we are going to try to see that the Postal Service expands with the needs and demands of the community."
He acknowledged what he termed tremendous strides over the years and-counted the growth of East Carolina College as one of the prime reasons for innovations in the postal system in Greenville.
The addition of the East Carolina College station is the biggest single improvement in Greenvilles postal service since its'establishment, he declared. That station has contributed to better pqsj^l facilities for East Carolina College and the eastern sectioh of town. Dudley began his career with the Greenville Post Office on Sept. 1, 1935, as a clerk-carrler substitute, a position which he held for three years.
He was then transferred to the finance sectSipn, where he remained for some^^ve years.
In 1943, Dudley wdli,^ppointed Superintendent of Maih, a position which he held imtil his appointment as Assistant Postmaster.
He is married to the former Elizabeth Madrin of Elizabeth City. 'The Dudleys are the parents of one daughter, Libbie, and live at 1115 Ragsdale Rd.
Proctor By His
Pleased
Successor
(Qt by SOTie to be needed to | 7cwWve'Mo'orrea I K has been very rewarding."
give the more populous urban | prtlonment by next springs S to 'nowwSd
mean a sacrifice of hard-w(m
Ing Greenville Postmaster, assessed his years behind the desk.
upon the appointment of Dudley. He will make an outstanding Postmaster and will be a credit to the people he serves.
During his 22 years in office.
c
areas more representation in primaries
the stHMture. | ge l p McUndon of GuU-' gata
A Winston - Salem attorney, I ford ?aid thp trnvpmnr'st pv- * t i , ^ ,
Renn Drum, filed a suit in fed- i nression voices the tvoical dis ^ * w ^ wiwccw:u ti
eral court at Grnsboro last ! SSf tetweerthe larS^^^SL^^ h f ^ ^ patrons of ress of postal service,
week requesting that reappor- Pak-i the Greenville Post Office, he There has been tremendous
Uonment be ordered m compli- sd- ^Based said. I have tried at all times growth, of course, he declar-
CHANGE . . Joseph C. Dudley and retiring Postmaster J. Knott Proctor appear together after the announcement.
It has been a great pleasure ; Proctor has witnessed the prog-
C-of-C And Merchants' Ass'n OK Request
Urban Renewal For Citys Central Business District To Submitted City Council
employe of 30 years.
I think it is one of the grand-
for about 50 years.
After discharge from the U.S.
he will not can a special session i omeit'^'ld1 tor Joseph C. Dudley, a career pubUc service' In various forms: A resolution urging an urban J. B. KlttreU Jr., president
of the^er^ Assembly to con-1 state Sen. Herbert L. Hyde of SS^'S'd tensions
star ta matter State sen. Ed Buncombe County said, "rm Kemp of Guilford County i I'm inclined to face the rather than hide my head
renewal project for Greenvilles of the Chamber of Commerce-central business district was Merchants Association, said to-
ventlon is inevitable sometime.
Sen. Martha Evans of Charlotte said, I think the governors going to have to give some second thoughts to this matter.
North Carolinas not a sovereign state, Mrs. Evans said. Were a member of the United States. The governor knows we must adhere to the law of the land.
Rep. Arthur Goodman of
sand. I teve that^ what the ' come at an embarrassing time. mewurM were being^teken^^to governor is doing. Court inter- such as in the middle of a pri- Se ^hlnesp mniu tn
whole thing would have to be This could plunge the two Asi-tom up and one done over neighbors back into the bor-4V. TV u 1 4 1 4 ' war that saw the Chinese
Itop" Gmd?nGrCTwM, iTd the North Carolina system
' Shastri told Parliament Mon-
i woFKcd p^rstty well lxifous^ii tlic ta*
vpflr^ with it<5 arranrement of China was only looking for ^ -44f.,.. I ^ pretext to launch new aggres-
N.C. Prisons Director To Step Down
, 4..VW.4VV 4 A4.V.44V.44 AALEIGH (APl-GCOrgC R&U-
nv ^oUusion With PalStan. 4all. who will step down Oct. 15
ers, and he didn t see any need charged that even before its as North CaroUnas prisons di-
own deadline expired, Peking had started firing across the frontier in two sectors.
to change it.
Greenville Tobacco . . ,
Copter And
Market Prices Soar cew shot
Down By Reds
'prices on the Greenville tobac- advanced yesterday also, bring-clKmarket advanced to the high-'ing on a season high average of
I know I will enjoy my retirement.
He acknowledged little fishing and hunting as pretty definite.
The 55-yer.old Atobamalnsi. "T!;* ggest hob
ve said he has had four Job^'
He left law enforcement upon The resolution asks the CJlty his appointmest as Postmaster Council to initiate a renewal in 1943. project for Greenvilles central
As for the future, the retiring ^ business area.
Postmaster termed things a bit indefinite.
I have many things in mind, he said. I have so many things Im thinking about that I just dont know what Im going to do.
hope it will continue to work to carry out the plans.
The resolution was drawn up
rector, says he is considering three job offers.
I Ini
est level of the season yesterday as the local houses .sold L^5,042 pounds for $1.324,645 aad a daily average of $67.07 per 100 pounds. The previous high
$66.80 per hundred on the 17 markets. The Federal-State Market News Service reports that
SAIGON, South Viet Nam
possibilities under consideration since he decided to resign.
Ive ruled one of them out and now Im going to have to decide on one of the other three, he said Monday after giving his written resignation to Gov. Dan Moore.
It has been a great privilege for me to serve the people of North Carolina, said Randall, who helped set up the states
$68.13 Day On Farmville Leaf Market
Gemini 8 Astronauts
I
Receive Assignments
MANNED SPACE CENTER, the two space vehicles, Scott Houston, Tex. (AP) A hike [ will leave the spaceship to in-through space and a game of | spect the Agena rocket.
PARMVILU&Prices
on
satellite hide and seek are two things astronauts Neil A, Armstrong and David R. Scott will attempt during their two-day fUght aboard Gemini 8 next year.
Armstrong is the first civilian named to a flight crew. Scott, j ground commands, while Arman Air Force major, is the first strong and Scott arent looking, of the third group of astronauts They will attempt the game of to be chosen a copilot. They hide and seek, trying to find the
He Is to take a nuclear emulsion experiment and a micrometeorite detection panel from the adapter section and hook them to the Agena rocket.
After docking, the Agena will be sent into another orbit by
(AP) - U.S. heUcopter with work release program for pris- I Farmville tobacco market yester- .^^,ere announced as the Gemini 8 Agena.
59,441,492.
I
four crewmen was shot down in ! oners.
if*!?.-*' wed tol Sed the *over had re-
September 8.
Demands on the local market accounted for the sharp increase in daily average as an estimated 50 per cent of grades advanced yesterday. Increa;^8 were limited chiefly from $1 to $3 and volume infireased to nearly 2,000,0(X) pounds.
Stabilization deliveries increas-
i * downed American pi-' quested the resignation, Randall
.Yesterday as over half of the mnifaM, crv%lrocmaTi caln I .IH nr,* nacHAn min-M tr% rrn
represented grade
over last Thursday. the
aVia#1w #0 Tll0 lOUF CF0WlT10n ftHu tll0
Gains W0F0 chi0Hy $1 to $3 ^ ^ .... mitins
and were centered around grades usted as missing.
of nondescript and variegated, the rx^^et ette^
leaf. Offerings of lugs, cutters! and .smoking leaf were mostlv
day advanced to a season high spacecraft crew Monday.
and presented to the Chamber of Commerce by the steering committee of the Greenville Action Plan (GAP). The request will be formally presented to the City Council at its regular meeting October 7.
David J. Whlchard, chairman of the steering committee of GAP, said today, Our decision to make this recommendation to the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commercc-Mer-chants Association came after a number of conferences with recognized experts in the field of city planning, local merchants, property owners and officials.
In our opinion, Whlchard said, an urban renewal redevelopment program for Greenvilles central business district represents the most practica! approach to achieving ttie efficient. attractive, and accessible central business area most citizens desire for Greenville.
Whlchard continued, It is the feeling of the steering committee that while this approach encompasses long range planning for the central business area, there are a number of things that may be done in the near future which will fit in with whatever long range plan is developed.
The steering committee consists of Whichard, Morris Brody,
ed slightly with the volume. The baskets of lugs and smoking leaf
local market reports that 91,924 pounds were sold by growers
_____ Plans also call for the astro-
of $68.13 per hundred pounds as team is Navv Lt nauts to start the Agenas mo-
growers sold 878,139 pounds for charles Conrad Jr. 35 ^nd search for another
^ military spokesman said | said, That question ought to go t^598,2M. cmdr Richard* f! Agena rocket left in orbit after | W. B. Howard, B. B. Sugg Jr.,
Sr ?^, ihu4rtv today to the governor. Moore was un-i I-' N, Wimarns, sales so-1 don Jr K o Seattto^ 6. which wlU be I Harold Creech, George Coffman.
over last Thursday. .. avaUaWe for comment. h' Pwwme mart,li7if ;,"t u-Nw 'and Mayor Eugene S. West.
---------- Randall supported Richardson volume of. gj.g^ ije announced.
North Vietnamese troops were j Preyer in last years Democrat- highest of the sea- ^ ^ ruddy-faced 35-year-
with rehabmta- said prices were
tion of prisoners. Randall re-to higher in Farmville at l^ast one o?bit
ceived national recognition. i^th some baskets selling ior 1 ^
RandaU and former Prisons from $80 to $90 per hundred.:
Director William P. Bailey es- Quality of offerings accounted for Plans are being made to have |
unchanged yesterday, but some
the spokes-
sold as high a.s $79 on a company purchase.
derchief Monday, man said.
The plane was on a bombing mission at a bridge south of
pounas were sum uy muwcio j/aujr vrui uiijwc YJ miles north of the hor-
under government loan Thto a^, u^llv o^ S 'birwiSi NoS Lh
counted for 4.66 per cert of gross terdav^pr^ conriderably ^ Yj ^ ^
percentage of nondescript . ffro ,nrf fire he said Jales are continuing today on reached its lowest point of the, fir ^so
tlM Greenville market before a Reason. Volume wa.^ extremely .. o-weck lay-off begins tomor-lheaw across the belt. row. Congestion in processing Stabilization deliveries for the *
Pljints across the Bright Belt aiea have forced salw hoUdaya ilptil next Wednesday.
-Pricea on the Eastern Belt
tablished the work release program In the mid-50s. Under the program, prisoners hold regular jobs during the day and return Antiaircraft fire also struck | to their cells to spend the night.
A similar plan has been proposed for the federal prison sys-
Belt la.,t week amcunted to 5..1 ner: ^ ''"
cent of gross sales, bringing the Jead after his P105 crashed into
season percentage of deliveries down to 7.1 per cent.
Eastern Belt Report
Market
Ahoskie.....
Clinton .....
Dunn .....
Ptrmvllle ... ^ Goldsboro ..
Greenville
Kinston .....
Robersonvllle . Rocky Mount ^ Smithfield * Tarboro
- Wallace -----
Washington . Wendell . V/llliamstcm
, Wilson ......
V Windsor .....
/ ToUI .......
Pounds
Value
Average
521,768
$ 333.959
$64.00
488,300
325,559
66.67
396,947
268.552
67.65
878,139
598,264
68.13
474,585
323,833
68.23
1.975,042
1,324,645
67.07
1,893,486
1,303,312
68.83
402.774
255.647
63.47
1,707,803
1,112,372
65.13
829,576
553,541
62.72
440,302
273,041
62.01
520,728
354,927
68.18
364,172
241,154
66.22
380,438
247,022
64.93
412,652
262,610
63.64
2.084.771
1,433,292
68.75
361.775
229,762
63.51
14,13.3,25$
$ 9441,492
866.80
187,331.347
$118,302,058
$63.15
a ridge as it pulled away from its target 50 miles southeast of Dien Bien Phu, the source said.
The two Thunderchiefs raised to four the number of planes U.S. authorities said were lost Monday on missions against thfe north.
U.S. B52 jet bombers plastered a Communist . infested zone today 330 miles north of Saigon In South Viet Nam, a spokesman said.
Bethel Man Dies Following Fall From Structure
Investigating
Cross-Burning
Greenville police are* Investigating a cross burning incident reported to them yesterday by Raymond Stokes, 2605 East Third St.
According to detectives, Stokes reported that a small cross had been burned in his yard sometime during the nifht, and that two tires on a car parked in his driveway had been cut.
the gain in average here.
'Tips, cutters and smoking leaf
Scott come back into the capsule, close the hatch, go a few
accounted for the bulk of the | more orbits and |hen return into
sales. Percentage of nondescript | space again yesterday was less than at this' time in the last several years, as the daily average went to its highest level in several years.
Williams reported that Stabilization deliveries yesterday amounted to 46,611 pounds for 5.36 per cent of sales. This was considerably higher that the 11,-954 pounds or 1.67 per cent posted on Thursday of last week.
Season totals in Farmville now
LH. Garner Named Head.UF Division
Leslie H. Garner of Gamer, Wynne and Manning wholesal-
days.
He is treasurer and general
AURORAA vpar nlrt RP- 11,686,789 pounds for a
thel^^died yLtordaTaftor!2.44 par hundred average, a fall from a 40-foot steel struc- |
ture at the Texas Gulf Sulphur le
Co.s operational site near Au-l^'^P* Owliner I9
Beaufort County Coroner Bon-1 Back In Office
ner Paul identified the dead I man as Archibald Ray Wea-thersby, a native of Bethel and an employe of Rae Brown-Root Construction Co., a firm doing construction work in the phosphate mining area.
There is a possibility, because ers, has been named chairman manager of the Garner, Wynne
two umbilical cords are being of the special gifts division of and Manning firm and is vice
taken on the flight, that Arm- the 1965 United Fund Campaign, president of the North Carolina
" Campaign chairman Jack Birch- Wholesalers Association. He is
er announced today. also treasurer and a director
A native of Carte:et County, of the Toiletry Merchandisers
Gamer has made his home in Association of America,
strong 35 of Wapakoneta, Ohio, might also get out for a stroll.
A space center spokesman said the flight, now scheduled
for two days.' could last tor Greenville since his school three. " ' <
Rendezvous and docking with an Agena rocket while traveling 17,500 miles per hour, 150 miles high in the sky. is part of the mission.
After the astronauts hook up
Approve Metric System Study
WASHINGTON, D.C. Rep.
Herbert C. Bonner, who was recently operated upon for a can-, , . . u..
cerous kidney, is now spending Ss'iate has given new hPe to some time at his office, his ad-' those who want the United
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
ministratlve assistant Henry
States to adopt the metric system of weights and measures.
Paul said the accident occur- Oglesby said today, red about-^':30 p.m., when Wea- Bonner was in his office from thersby, a steeple-jack, fell from about 12:30 to 4 yesterday and
the structure and struck two W8is planning to be there today,
scaffolds before hitting the Oglesby said. _ _
ground. The congressmen has not yet | priatlon ' of $50o0oo
The coroner listed the cause, bofn on ihe House floor since; of death as multiple Injuries of his return. However, Oglesby! Earlier this month, the House
the cbest. la0erations of the said, I expect he will go to- I Rules Committee had refused to
brain 'knd shock. i day. ^ clear a metric study bill.
By voice vote Monday, it approved a bill calling for a three-year study of the proposal with a maximum first-yea' appro-
GAKNER
Gamer is a Mason and is past master of Crown Point Lodge 708. He is also a member of tlie Shriners. Moose and Elks. He also serves on the Advls o r y ^ Board of the Salvation Army.
He and his family attend St. James Methodist C. urch, where Gamer is immediate past chairman of the official board. He is also a member of the churchs board of tmstees. He is chairman of the churchs pastoral relations committee. He also serves on the committee for buildings and locations for the Greenville District of the Methodist Church.
Garner Is 4 member of the board of directors of the Masonic Temple, secretary - tre|Lsur-er of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, and a member of the advisory board of the Flynn Christian Felloir-shio home.
Garner lives with his wife, i^v.^iyn jnd their three cMldren at 1718 Forest hlUi here.
0lly KeflecH>r, GrecnvUlt, N. C.Tuesday, <^September 21, 1965
Local Shrners Plan Annual Fish Fry
MAYOK GETS TICKET EARLY , . . Mayor Eugene West is shown pur* chasing ticket for the Sept. 29 Shriners Fish Fry. From ieft to right: Dick Squires, project co*cheirmah, Mayor West and Durward Harris, co-chairman of the benefit fish fry.
Cajndlsmkh
9-nn
Serving Sunday
Adults $2.50 Children $1.50
Beginning This Sunday
Noon 'til 2:00 6:00 'til 10:00
Beginning Monday Serving Mid*Day Buffet Daily Hours 11:30 to 2:00
$1.75
r\
4 Miles Off Memorltl Drive
On Old Stantonsburg Road
Local Shrinera are swinging Into high gear with their plans for the annual benefit fish fry to be held Wednesday, Sept. 29.
Proceeds from the dollar-a-plate affair go to the Shriners Crippled Childrens Hospital in Greenville, S. C.
The Cumberland County Shrine Club was the only one in North Carolina to beat us last year, and were trying real hard to come out on top this year,* says Durward Harris, fish fry chairman.
Last years fry netted Pitt Shriners $4,390.89 The event has the blessing of Greenville mayor Eugene West, who says, This is a fine cause. I hope it will succeed, and I know It will succeed. The local Shriners have done a good Job in the past, and Im sure they will do a better one this year. The club will be serving filet of flounder plates at four locations: the college View Cleaners Parking lot on Dickinson Ave., the Moose Lodge, Elm Street Park and the parkhig lot of Wachovia Banks Meadowbrook branch.
Dick Squires is co-chairman of the project.
Violent Storms Swep Over Several States .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A broad, violent band of thun* dergtorms swept across Oklahoma, central and eastern Kansas and northern sections of Missouri late Monday with an assortment of tornadoes, high winds and large amounts of rain.
Property damage was extensive. cities were temporarily without power and flooding streams forced evacuation of some lowland areas with the runoff likely to affect other sections today. Two people suffered minor injuries at Wichita and two in Kansas City when trailer homes overturned In the high winds.
Up to eight inches of rain was recorded in widely scattered sections of the three-state area as the storms descended on I Strong City in western Oklahoma and began a rapid movement east and north.
Winds reached hurricane velocities of 80 to 90 miles per
Urge Control By State System
hour near Blackwell, Okla., and in the Abilene and Wichita. Kan,, areas, *
Tornadoeo were reported at Strong City, El Reno. Yukon,
Hurricane
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hurricane Carol spawned 100-mile< an-hour winds near her center toda<y and was expected to intensify, but fdrecasters said the storm would be no threat to land during the next day or two.
An ,4ir Force hurricane reconnaissance aircraft penetrated the eye of the storm during the night. Gales ex-
Piedmont. Agra, Drumiightj tended out 200 miles to the
and Cushing, Okla.; Wichita, Williamsburg, and Bento n, Kan., and St.Hoseph, Bethany, Alma, Marshall, and Kirksville, Mo.
Several families were evac\i-ated from Mountain View, Okla., as the Washita River went out of its banks fc^owing a five-inch rain.
Flash flood warnings were issued for portions of Osage, Tulsa, Washington and Nowata counties in Oklahoma and other areas in the northeastern section of the state.
An additional three Inches of snow fell in Laramie, Wyo.. where more than a foot was already on the ground. ,
An inch of snow also fell at Denver and In Craig, Colo.
The Weather Bureau warned residents of south central and southeast Iowa that streams in the area will rise, although it was not known how extensive flooding might be.
.lorth and 100 miles to the south of the center.
Forecasters said the storm was located at 5 a.m. (EST) about 1,600 miles east northeast of San Juan, P.R., and 2,600 miles from Miami. It was moving toward the north at 10 miles an hour.
There was a good indication that the seasons third tropical storm would not bit the U.S. mainland.
wWch hold the lady in place. A few days later, the prevailing wind has her rear facing Phoenix again. I
Im going to keep turning tho screws instead of anchoring her down. Wiliams said. A real strwig desert wind, instead of turning our lady around, might blow her off the building.
Arizona Statue Needs Anor
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) She may be curious, or she may be restless, but the lady on top of the old Arizona State Capitol isnt about to be,anchired in one spot. ' '
The statue of the lady holding a torch originally was placed on BETHANY, Conn. (AP) the Capitol dome as a weather 1 Bethany Airport, one of New vane ' i Englands oldest private air-
Unfortunately. the prevaUing: fields, wiU end operatio*.is in wind usually turned the lady so | December, says manager Al her posterior was presented to Porto.
Private Airfield Will Close Down
the front of the building.
She isnt used as a weather vane any more, but she still wont face to the front all the time.
Ployd Williams, the building superintendent, is forced occa- Photography is considered the sionally to turn large set screws worlds most popular hobby.
Porto says the field will close with the termination of his leiiie Dec. 15. The airport opened In 1924 and has been in continuous operation since.
w
CLIMBER WINS PENSION
KATMANDU. Nepal (AP) Phu Dorjl, first Nepalese to climb 29.028-foot Mt. Everest, the worlds highest peak, has been honored by the government with a life-long pension.
The snowy owl Is one of the few owl species that migrate.
RALEIGH (AP) - Control of all education programs by the state public school system will be a primary aim of the North Carolina Education Association in its 1967 legislative program.
Dr. A. C, Dawson, NCEA executive secretary, outlined the proposed plan at a meeting of the groups legislative committee in Raleigh last Saturday, but it wasnt made public until Monday.
The time is at hand for the education profession to assume the responsibility for the coordination of all educational programs. including these which are resulting from increased federal participation. Dawson said.
Addressing the first meeting of the group since the 1965 General Assembly, Dawson said, Educators have sought, an still seek, adequate ilnancing from all levels of government, local, state and federala part-I nership, so to speak, j This partnership is now a I matter of fact, like It or not, j and it is incumbent on us to ac-jcept the challenge, he said.
Education programs, Dawson said, have left the horse and buggy days behind and unless local school authoritieB grasp the steering mechanism, many of the new programs are going to slip from their control and perhaps go flying out Into space.
Watershed Plan To Washington
Fur Elegance And Savings, Too!
Pre-Season Sale of Fine Furs
Last Day, Wednesday September 22nd
MR. JACK BRGMAN
The Chicod Creek watershed j project work plan is scheduled to be forwarded immediately to Washington for review and approval after the plan received the approval of the watershed committee at a meeting in Grimesland Monday night. |
Roy Beck, work unit conserva-1 tionlst, presented the work planj to the group and the plan was!
unanimou^y approved. ,, Our New York Furrier, will be showing his
Lonnie Thompson of the Sollj
Conservation Service in Raleigh, {
told the meeting that the plan j collection of fine furs, during three day special would be sent to SCS headquarters in Washington for formal ... , , ,
approval. event. Make your selection now and use one of
Thompson said the plan should be ready in about five weeks after approval by the sponsors.
Sponsors of the project are Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, Beaufort Soil and Water Conservatoln District, Pitt County and Pitt Drainage District No. 9.
Vice chairman Ben Forrest presided over the meeting, which wa.s held in Grimesland Town Hall, in the absence of Chairman R. G. Little,
When Joshua C. Stoddard of Pawlet, Vt., patented the steam calliope In 1855, he named It after the Greek muse of eloquence and epic poetry.
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For $600, A Woman Can Buy Relaxation, Much Pampering
By KATHIE DIBELL DALLAS, Tex. (AP) They call it the Greenhouse,* & posh sanatorium for the hothouse honeys of the social set For $600, a woman can buy herself a we^ of relaxation, low-caJiMle'food, exercise, beauty tips and treatment, and all-around 'pampering at the $2-mll-lion resort which opened near here this week.
^ A two-week stay, which is recommended for maximum bene-fits, costs $1,100.
Its much too reaswiable, insisted MoUie CuUum, manager. at a preview for the nations .womens editors. Ypu couldnt do it in a top-flight hotel for the price.
Fully air-conditioned, white brick buildings focal point is a courtyard pool with water temperature kept precisely at 97 degrees.
Texas sunUght pours through a two-story glass celling <Mito the white marble courtyard floors. Private bedrooms rim the courtyard on the main floor and around the balcony.
Baskets of begonias, vines and ferns hang from the ceiling.
trees grow In gigantic
Clubbers Hear Mrs. Boseman
Mrs. Bobby Boseman present- | ed the program at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Qub held Thursday at the home of Mrs. J.J. White Jr.
Mrs. Boseman spoke on the history of garden clubs in North Carolina.
Garden clubs were formed 39 years ago for the purpose of encouraging garden skills and knowledge of the science of horticulture and secondly for the art of flower arrangement,* stated the speaker.
Mrs. R. S. Mond,- preddent, conducted the business session.
Plans were made to sell bulbs to the members at the October meeting.
A summary on the planting and growing of the Sasanqua bush was presented by Mrs. James Plotts.
Mrs. Lynn Stiens<Mi gave the devotional.
Palm pots.
Carpeted corridors off one end of the courtjrard lead to exercise rooms, a sauna, herb Iwiths, a beauty salon and massage rooms. A sunken dining room looks out on the pool. A drawing room, library and card room are located in the fnmt <rf the building.
Mrs. CuUum, an ebulUent housemother type with intem-tiCHial social connections, oversees a staff of 55. The staff includes a Swedish masseuse, French and German facial experts and a dance specialist who heads the exercise corps.
The big selling point is relaxation and getting away from it the all.
Weve got to counteract the pressure from the big cities, Betty Richardson, salon manager, said.
Once in the greenhouse, she said, the women arent allowed off the grounds.*
The depressurization begins each day with breakfast in bed. Breakfast consists of fruit, black coffee and a slice of mel-ba toast-Meals are designed to make tile customers shed six pounds a week. Alcohol is absolutely ruled out.
After breakfast, the women don saffron ^ terry cloth robes and blue exercise suits and head for lAase one of their daily pro
grams.
The program varies from day to day, Mrs. Richardscm said, because were afraid the women would get bored with the same schedule.
However, in' whatever order, the day will include an hours session with the masseuse, exercises for muscle tone and posture in the pool and in special rooms, facials and hair treatments. Trips to the sauna and herb bath, lessons on paake-up and nail care are Intersj^rsed in the daily routine.
After wortc, the women can meet in the dining room for a low-caU>rie candelight dhmer. However, group eating is not required.
Optional evening activities are planned, including lectures and guest speakers, dance instruction, gift wrap instruction, movies and one shopping trip into town.
Although definite schedules are set up, the women may skip any part of the program.
Were going to advise them, but we su*e not going to tell them what to do, Mrs. Richardson said They dont come here to be bossed.
The place Ls operated by Ne-man-Marcus, the Dallas department store blown for its variety of merchandise ranging from $17,000 leopard coats to his-and-her submarines.
Tho Daily Rafloctor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Tuetday, Saptembar 21, 1965-3
News From Robersonville
GALLIC TASTE Trudy Cona models mens pa|amaa patterned In regimental strioes in London where a French } buying wave has cauaad a boom in the pajamas busiaeaau i
Calendar Events
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT UNSES
SUNGLASSES
HEARING AIDS
MAGNIFIERS
OratA 6USSR
bring your prescripiion to:
f^ldgeuiaifs
AbtlCfANt. laa.
GREENVILLE
Also IB Greensbora, Raleigh And Charlotte
Kappa Delta President Visits Local Chapter
Mrs. Edward H. Hill of Plymouth, Beta Province President of Kappa Delta Soroity, was a visitor at East Carolina College last week as the guest of Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority.
Mrs. Hill has supervision of Kappa Delta chapters at Duke University, Durham; Queens College. Charlotte; University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C.; University of North Caro-
ina. Chapel Hill; High Point
College, High Point; East Carolina College, Greenville; ond
Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory.
A graduate of William and
Mary College. Mrs. Hill was a charter member of the local
Mt. Pleasant HD Has Meeting
Mrs. Sue May presented the program at the meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Home Demoostra-tion Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Howard Forbes.
Mrs. May discussed fall colors and fashions.
New officers elected for the coming year were: Mrs. Ray Giles, presidrat; Mrs. Gladys Forbes, vice - president; Mrs, H. B. Randolph, treasurer; Mrs. Rudolph Phelps, secretary.
The meeting closed with a devotional and club collect. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gladys Forbes and the hostess.
group which was Installed as Alpha PI Chapter of Kappa Delta and served as president of the chapter. She is a member of Eta Sigma Phi, Latin and Greek Honorary Fraternity; Tau Kappa Alpha. Forensic Honorary Fraternity; and Los Quixo-tescos, Spanish Honorary.
She is active in Parent-Teach-ers Associations, Friends of the Library, Womens Club, and is Worship Chairman and member of the Board of Stewards of the Plymouth Methodist Church, president oi the Thursday Afternoon Literary Qub ond Chaplain of the Hospital Auxiliary.
Bethel FHA Has Initiation
BETHEL The Bethel PHA Chapter held its annual initiation for ninth grade girls Tuesday night at McWhorter Park.
The girls Initiated were: Lou Latham, Norma Manning, Angela Alexander. Mallnda Briley, June Whitehurst, Teresa Manning, Betty Blount, Joyce Leggett, Sue Briley, Diane Gardner and Debbie Manning.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fisher, Mrs. Roy M. James and Mrs. Hilda Carson.
Girls' Auxiliary Has Coronation
Twenty - two members of the Girls Auxiliary of Imma n u e 1 Baptist Church received awards Sunday night in the GAs* annual coronation service.
Conducted in the Imma n u el sanctuary in a candlelight setting and attended by about 150 persons, the service h(mo red junior and Intermediate GAs for accomplishments during the last year.
For the first time in Rnman-uels GA history ti)e serv ice honored Queens Regent.
Presentation of the green-and-gold cape which designates a Queen Regent was made to Ann ; _ . . .., ..
Carroll, Elizabeth Moore, Becky I Exposition Will Have White and Ann Wilkerson. Their
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic HaU 8:00 p.m.Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas, at the Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No.
149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m .Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Births
Roberson
Bom to Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Roberson of Robersonville, a daughter, Tracy Lynn, on Sept. 10, 1965, in the Robersonville Township Hospital. Mrs. Roberson is the former Janie Edmcmd-sou.
Alien
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Sable Allen of Greenville, route | 2, a son, Robert Vaughn, on Sept. 17. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Haddock
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Harold Haddock of Ayden, route 2, a daughter, on Sept. 20, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Thorne
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen Thorne Jr. of 412 E. Third St., a son, Troy Parrish, on Sept 21, 1965, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m.Greenville Garden Council meets at the Art Center.
p.m.Girl Scout ro-ganizers and consultants will meet at the home of Mrs. Klutz. 210 E. Rountree Dr.
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternowi Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
7:00 p.m.Board meeting of Pitt County Mental Health Association at the Kenland Motel Rest.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m.Civltan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.mAmerican Legion Auxiliary meets at Planters Bank
FRIDAY
10:00 a,m.Auxiliary to Board of Salvation Army meets in the SA Otadel 12:30 p.m.Greenville Garden Club meets at the Farm Bureau Bldg. on Greenville Blvd. for a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Marion Odom, president of District 12, will be speaker 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
TiSO 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.
Charles of the Ritz introduces
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t| lie
flower glrb were, in the same order, Keila McGlobon, Penny Buck, Donna Trii^ and Gina Whlchard.
Recognized for advancing to Queen-with-a-Scepter rank was Lou Wilkerson.
Advancing to Queen-in-Service rank (with their pages in parentheses) were Karen Colv a r d (Gray Ragland), Jane Jackson (Bob Boseman), Millie McGlo-hon (Hank Howard), Grace Lee Ross (Ken Williams), Sandra Shoe (James Shoe) and Chris Wilkerson (Tyndall AUigood).
New Queens and their crown-bearers were JlU Bailey, Karen Overtai; Janet Mills, Lynn Monds and Nancy Will! a m s, Debbie Roberts.
Recognized as Princesses were Dianne Stephenson and Anna White: as Ladies - in - Waiting, Lynn Dodds and Paula Rogers; and as Maidens, C&rla Boseman, Wandra Elks, Candy Jones and Judy Wilkerson.
Mrs. J. D. McGlohon, GA director, presided at the service. Participants included Mrs. S.A. Johnson, Mrs. W.P. Miller, Mrs. J. A. Taylor, Mrs. Alex White and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson.
A recepti( followed the service.
_
Adding thin strips of green pepper or pimiento to cream e d celery makes the dish attractive.
Children's City
MUNICH, Germany (WNs) To make it easier for parents to visit the International Transport and Ccanmunicatlrais tober 3, ofcials arranged to add tober 3, officials aanged to add a Childrens City where youngsters can be parked for 60 cents per half - day. It includes a min-
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its weekly game at the Planters Bank Friday evening with winners North - South being Mrs. A. R. Peters and Mrs.
L. D. Harris of Washington, first; Mrs. Norman Garrison and
tature iDwiy/punch Mjidyi-
i-.i!Mrs. J. S. Wilard and Mrs.
show, traffic school compl e t e with cars and scooters, an air display, and a childrens town hall and post office. Now we are getting more requests for Information from youngs t e r s than from their parents, reported one official.
After Ambulance Ride, She Likes Walking
TOULON, France (WNS) Maria Venesco Suarez, wh o s e Portuguese husband haa a job I in the forest, walked nine miles to the nearest town, Col-lobrieres, to announce that she was expecting a baby momen- ! tartly. She gave birth to a baby | boy in the police station, and then was rushed by ambulance to the Brunet Hospital In Toulon. I always wanted a ride in an amtHilance, she told the doctor (Ml arrival. But now I have , decided that 1 like walking bet- I ter.
Cora Powell, third.
East - West winners w e re Mrs. Frederick Sorensen an d Mrs. Hill Horae, first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Dave Brown, third.
Games are held each Friday at the Planters Bank at 7:30 and are open to all interested bridge players.
Mrs. Mamie Smith spent her vu;ati(Hi with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haislep of Eau Galllse, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M, Everett, Jr. and son, Henry, at Palm Beach.
Russ Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams entered the Medical School at the University of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
William iBUly) Cratt Is with the National Guard at Fort Jackson, S. C., for six months training. John Tyler, Jr. left Sunday morning and Wayne Bullock left Sept. 20 for Fort Jackson, S. C.
MiSvS Barbara Curtis enrolled in Hardbargers Secreterial School, Raleigh, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waters from Dumfries, Va., were the weekend guests of Mrs. Clayton Keel and her daughter. Miss Sue Burroughs Keel.
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Gurgan-us and their two children have moved from Williamston to the Hurse Apartment on Crandall St.
Miss Carolyn Gotns who spent three months on Cape Cod, Mass. working at Wakefield returned home in time to make preparations to leave Sept. 15 for her Sophomore year at Guilford College. Her brother, Bob. Coswell Purvis, Dwight Bullock entered N. C. State College, Raleigh last week to resume their studies.
On Tuesday Mrs. Ponntalne (Sallie) Cox left by plane for San Jose, Calf, to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Brown and family.
Miss Helen Powell Is In Wilson where she is training to become a nurse.
John lYler, Jr. left Sunday afternoon for Port Jackson and Wayne Bullock left Monday to began his training in South Carolina.
Miss Fora Powell of Robersonville, who recently entered the nursing home at Chocowini-ty, was transferred to the Rob-ersonviUe Township Hospital. She is now in the Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.
Mrs. Mae Wyatt Taylor left the Raleigh-Durham airport by jet Sunday morning to attend a meeting of The World Book Encyclopedia In C^hicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Haislep were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haislep in Eau Gallia, Fla., for a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kpatrick and daughter, Emily, spent the weekend at their summer home at Bay View.
Harriett Bailey Mayo stayed with her grandmother, Mrs, I.M. Little, Sr., while her parents were on vacation with friends at Nagshead. The Rev. and Mrs. I. Mayo Little spent Sunday night with his mother and returned to Morehead Monday.
Mrs, Alicia Rawls was transferred from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, to the local clinic. Her daughter - In- law, Mrs. Kelly RawLs will enter the Beaufort County Hospital. Washington Wednesday.
Jim Hogan of Florida was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keel and sons before Phil Keel and Jim entered Wesleyan OoUegs, Rocky Mt. where they wl be roomates during their freshman year.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Taylor, Herbie and Randy returned to Duham following a weekend visit with the boys grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. EUlott Taylor.
Mrs. Walter Sumner of Eliza' beth City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins.
Petty officer 2-C TUton Harney of Norfolk spent a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T., Harney and hte brother Lee and his bride at Palm Beach, Fla. Tilton accompanied his father to Rob-ersonvllle Thursday to visit Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Elvis Carawan and children, Donna, James, Chuck. Cindie and Gall James.
Russell Ayers entered Wake Forest College Thursday to resume his studies. Joe Nelson left Friday for Winston-Salcrm
Miss Nellie Johnson, a resident of Florida for 17 years died in Asheville, North Carolina Saturday.
W. Mack Wynne entered the Veterans Hospital, Durham Wednesday for a che<dcup. He spent the weekend In Norfo, with Mrs. Wynne who is staying with their grandchildren, Eddie and Danny while their mother, Mrs. Muriei Moore is recuperating from surgery at the De Paul Hospital.
Miss Helen Everett and her mother, Mrs. Les Everett were the guests of their sister and daughter Mrs. John Clinton smmmmssaajmssimT r r
House and Captain House hi
I Darmstadt Germany. They tour-I ed many other European coun-I tries before returning home after a wonderful summer vaca-j tion. Miss Everett left last week for Meredith CoUege, Raleigh. Where she Is a junior. Edith Car-;roll Warren and Phyllis Roebuck entered Meredith.
Mrs. Sanford Marshall, Miss Claudia Smith, Billy Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Smith were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Smiths parents, Elder and Mrs. J. E. Mewborn near Snow Hill. They attended the special meeting of the Mewborn Primitivt Baptist Church.
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Tuesday, September 21, 1965 ,
School District Lines Need Action
"Well? Make Us Make iPeace!"
The urgency of working out some solution to this exchange of students may work out
impasse over altering boundar/lines of the Green-. satisfactorily on a year-by-year basis, the uncertainty ville and Winterville school districts is becoming" of the remiprocal arrangement from year to^year more apparent with each passing day. does not lend itself to long-range planning.
For almost two years now , the matter suposedly Some months ago 174 residents of the Winter-
has been under consideration by the boards of the ville School district petitioned the County Board Pitt County and Greenville school administrative of Education for an election whereby the area in units. So far, however, nothing concrete in the way which they reside might become a part of the Green-of a solution to the problem has been forthcoming, ville School district. So far the Pitt County Board If the Greenville and Pitt County school ad- of Education has not acted on the petition. Obvi-ministrative units are to plan adequately to meet ously there are problems involved in changing the their present and future needs, it is imperative that district lines, but they are not insurmountable. If the matter be resolved without further delay. attention is given them by officials, we are confident
Unofficial figures show that at present some they could be worked out in short order, neo students who reside in the area covered by the Any changes that are to be made in district
Pitt County administrative unit are attending Green- lines would directly affect plans of the two admin-ville city schools. The records also indicate some 200 istrative units, particularly with respect to new Conor more youngsters who reside in the Greenville struction. So long as the situation remains in a state
school district arc attending schools of the county administrative units.
Combining T wo Agencies Seen
WILLIAM A. SHIRES
PERSONNEL Very grt-dually the state <rf North Carolina to bringing together and cnnaolidaUng two agencies wtdi deal dire^ with the wage scales, hours and woric-Ing conditions of the states largest employer the state Bovemm^it Itself.
What to to be achieved is the dttnblnlng of the old Personnel board and the former Merit System Counc|;i Into a new State Personnel department under an act of the 1965 General Assembly.
It to b<^ done so gradually that few state employee are even awgre d any change In the eet up.
Actually, officials expla 1 n that there are no new or vaatly different personnel programs or changes con-tenanted. The ctmsoUdation. in effect, to simply a streamlining and strigthening of the oreraU personnel system.
Cluinges aectlng the former agencies themselves are being developed slowly and sys-t^matically.
WILLIAM
HIRES
COMBINE - The two agencies. formerly located in separate buildings, were moved under the saim roof a newly - acquired state building near the Capitol a few weeks ago,^
They are continuing operations pretty much as usual and. for the time being at lout, are funcUooing side by side al(mg present organiea-tlonal lines.
Pram time to time, aa occasions permit, there will be cons^atlon of related activities.
This will be made easiery by the fact that in setting up the new single roof offices, cor-respondiiig functions of the two agencies were loci^d alongside each other.
DOUBLBCHECK - Officials belieft that the consolidation ultimately will eliminate duplication of reoon! keeping and overlapping functions.
Under the old personnel-mer-it S3^m set up there were double check operations. Appointment to a position covered by the merit system had to be approved by both agencies. Also, any new service ^ one of seven agencies covered by the merit system had
to comply with regulation.^ of the state personnel council in addition to meeting federal requirements. The merit system administers plans to meet requirements of federal la^ regulating grants to toates and in addition to the state agencies covered approximately 40 per cent (tf positions in county governments, mainly health and welfare employees.
There wiU be no change In requirements for qualifying for federal grants which means such plans will be continued. However, the double-checkins in the state agencies themselves may be eliminated.
ACT In addition to consolidation of the two agencies, the legislature provided for an increase in their personnel and appropriations.
The new act spells out more explicitly the powers designated to the new board Its authority to establish provisions concerning hours and days of work, holidays, vacation, sick leave, appointments, promoUcm, transfer, demotion, suspeiudoD and separation.
It makes specific provision for an effective employee grievance system, a system of meritorious service awards, the possibility erf more liberal longevity pay plans and pre-service and in training programs.
Furthermore, the act provides that the states cotmties may choose to utlHne the services of the State Pereonnel department in administer 1 n g their local personnel programs.
WORKERS The approaching end of summer has brought Increased employment In nonfarm Jobe across North Carolina, primarily the addition of 11J200 additional tobeu;co stem-mery workers for leaf processing operations last mmth.
The state labor department atoo reported gains of 1,700 In textile Jobs, 1,600 in retail trade, 1,500 In puWic schools and 1,000 in motor freight transportation last month. Electrical machinery firms added 800 workers in August. Furniture factories added 600 as did ti^Mirel plants and 300 addiU(mal Jobs were filled in machinery manufacturing firms.
There was a decrease of i.-000 in employment by federal agricultural agencies and a decrease cf 700 to food processing plants.
PAY Hourly e*mings of factory production workers to North Carolina advanced to an average of ll.SS, according to labor commissioner Prank Crane.
Average weekly earnings gained ^.06 over July to $76.31 resuming largely frtmt a longer average workweek, 41.7 hours.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATID
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
Established 1882 JOHN S. WHIC?lARD~DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Poet Office, Greenville, N. C.
as second class mall nmUer.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c
8y Carrier (Motor Routes) ^ Week 35c
By MAIL, Payable In Advance _
OrccnvUle Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonviUc, Vanccboro, Washington and Chocowinity.
Three Months ...... 3.75
Six Months ........... 7.00
One Year ........ $13.00
North Cgreltoa (other than listed above)
Three Months ........... 4.00
Six Months .....i... ...... 7.50
Ope Year ...... lu.oo
~ ^ - Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax
All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ................ 4.25
Six Months ................... 8.00
One Year ................................ $15.00
I
MEMBER A8SOClATt:D PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aleo the local news published herein. All rights of pubUcattons of special dispatches here are atoo reserved.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
All advertising copy must be received at lea.st two days Before publication date.
....... T IB I
of uncertainty that now exists, intelligent long-range planning for new facilities is next to impossible. With respect to Greenville, certainly, the district already is a couple of years late in new construction to meet its needs.
The matter i.s of sufficient importance to those .seiwed by both the Pitt County and the Greenville school administrative units for the respective boards of education to give top priority to working out a solution wdthout further delay.
Red China Engaged In Asian War Of Nerves
Red China has actively entered a war of nerves in Asia with its ultimatum to India to abandon certain outposts on the long disputed border between the two countries.
Whether the Red Chinese are ready to enter open conflict with India is a matter of conjecture in view of the extension of its initial ultimatum. There is also the factor of the unanimous demand of the U.N. Security Council which called on India and Pakistan to issue cease fire orders, plus the implied demand that all nations refrain from any action which wouM aggravate the present situation in Asia.
It is evident to even the casual observer that the situation in Asia a^/the moment is a greater threat to world peace than any which has existed in that area of the world in recent years.
While the United States has so far endeavored to remain out of direct involvement in the Pakistan-India conflict, any aggressive move by Red China against India wbuld quickly change the picture.
The United States must consider its present policy of withholding aid to both India and Pakistan if Red China launches a military operation in Asia aimed at gaining control of a larger section of the vital Far East.
By HAL BOYLE
!i^elax And Remember
Its The Noise
NEW YORK (AP) To remember the past is to forget the present.
That isnt a bad idea sometimes, particularly when the present is as noisy, tense and disturbing as it is now. Memory serves a pleasant form of aftes-thesia, shutting out the sounds of the rude world.
nats Missina
The clamor around you doesnt seem as important if you can sit back, relax and remember when
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Its the noise thats missing.
This has been a year of tremendous accomplishment to Congress but the Democrats 50 outnumber the Republicans, and President Johnson hovers over both so constantly and soothingly, there is little open conflict.
Washington, as a result, to this hot summer seemed underheated.
^As your see someone Irritating you, just grin, President Dwight D. Eisenhower said once, explaining his phil-sophy of getting along with people. There were plenty of times, (rf course, when he didnt look happy at all.
But this, and his avoidance of personal feuds, was the basis for his particular era of good feelings when he was in the White House and, for most of that time, the Democrats controlled Congress,
different results.
Kennedy had a tougher time than Johnson. In his years the Democrats margin over the Republicans in Congress was so slim that he never come close to Johnsons success in getting his programs through.
(Continued On Page 5)
Boys never wore their hair IcMig after the age of 7.
More people had ridden in balloons than in airplanes.
The most delicious agony of childhood was spending a nickel in a penny candy storethere were so many tempting possibilities of choice.
There wasnt much future to life for a fellow who couldnt learn how to harness a team.
Everybody called you the teachers pet if she let yu take the blackboard erasers outside and dust them during class.
$260. That was in 1925, too, when business was booming.
Physicians were warning that the new dance craze the Charleston could cause permanent back trouble as well as broken bones.
Fashionable ladles wore high-button shoes.
At least 90 per cent of the American people had never tasted pizza pit, but about half of them thought any week wasted in which they didnt eat a huge slab of apple pie.
You could buy a roadster for
i^UDilC J:
orum
40 Years Ago_ Today This Date--
JL
iAMEb
MARLOW
Luckily for him. they were very co<H?erative, which helped him locrfdng pleasant. But then he didn't have anytwie on his back as President Harry S. Truman did. Sens. Robert A. Taft and Joseph R. McCarthy were always on him.
He was always embattled but then no president to 20 years has had to make such momentous decisions as Tru-
By JOHN G. DUNCAN Sept. 21, 1925 The Idle Young Its not the idle rich toit the idle young that is raising the devil with the country. On every hand you see yoimg people shying from work and trying to get by without it. It scarcely ever wins. Too much pampering and too little enforcement of discipline by parents is largely to blame for the present overflowing o jails, reformatories and penitentiaries. Any child not brought up to work and obey hto parents will sneer at the law when he gets out into the world for himself. If you have a child and would make him a good citizen teach him to work and make him obey.
Diagnostic Clinic E'er TuberculosivS To Be Held In October
Specialists will be here Wednesday October 7, Soturday Oct. 10: Clinic to be conducted by Health Department.
Greenville Purchases Bureau of Identification
To the Editor:
It is a strange phenomenon to me and many other Godfearing Americans who are not ashamed to call themselves Americans, under oath or not. and believe in the Capitalistic system of Free enterprise, and have shared with more than 170,000,000 ot h e r free peoples the blessings of this system, that of Life (the sovereign right of a man to live and die according to the dictates of his God-given conscience without a bureaucracy dictating to him his conscience) and that of liberty (The right for as many as possible to be happy this demands written law and enforced order. Dr. Kenneth McFarland has well said that real liberty for all must of necessity be un d e r written law'. The only way any nation under God can ever have real lasting peace and happiness is under a legal code that protects the rights of all. God forlrfd that all would resort to "Moral - Law that of doing what W'as right to their own eyes. The minority groups 0 our nation ought to thank God that the majority doesnt j^oop to the cheap, debauching, anti - American, and UNLAWFUL tactics of Mr. King and his long lines of "starey - eyed, "pink tea, parading propagandists which tactics can only and have only led to anarchy); yes, it is strange to me why the so-called Tntelligencia of our day w'ant to protect, to aid and abet the very enemy of the system that has raised them to the standard of life and
liberty they now enjoy and why and how they can intelligently do it in the name of Constitutional Rights is beyond many. Lets use some good common sense. The Constitution of the United States of America was written, not to aid and promote the cause of an enemy which is destroying our boys bodies overseas with bullets and deceiving our young people at home with propagonda, but the preamble of the Constitution says It was written to "establish justice, INSURE DOMESTIC TRAN-QALLITY. provide for the common DEFENSE,, promote the general WELFARE and SECURE the blessings of LIBERTY to ourselves. . .
It would do all well to remember the reason our Constitution was written was to protect our American Heritage and not to be a refuge for the enemy. Some "pseudo intellectuals" cant see the forest for the tarees. Is the speaker Ban Law , unconstitutional? Not when you look at the reastxi the Constitutlcm was written and interpret the law in light of this fact. It to very much Constitutional to make sure we dont allow our enemy to instill Anti-American principles into our young people. I along with millions of other Americans dont want my children to have their thinking warped by master propagandists dedicated to the destruction of the American way of life. Some say this htoders academic freedom and that the students are capable of hearing the (Coottoned on page S)
HAL
BOYLE
There was hardly a kid In the land who carried his books to school in a briefcase. He usually slung them over his shoulder In a leather strap.
You took your first long step toward adulthood when you learned to whistle shrilly.
A fellow could make a living in vaudeville by imitating bird cries.
A sissy was any boy whose mother wouldnt let him go barefoot all summer. The hero was the first boy to stub his toe so bad he had to wear a bandage on it.
Workmen preferred to get their pay in cash because it was Just too much trouble to get a check cashed.
If a motorist drove more than 100 miles without getting a flat tire, he bragged about it for days.
A spendthrift was a fellow who bought a suit that had only one pair of pants.
You could aways tell when a man had been to the barbershop, because you could smell the tonic for the next three days.
The (Mily people who went on diet were sick people, and they abandoned them as soon as they got well.
Those were the days: Remember?
J: rench
Abroac.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate. Inc.
HAMBURG, West Germany One of the favorite pastimes in the middle section of Europe seems to be a gueasing game involving the motives of President Charles de Gaulle of Prance. And the players in the gome invariably make Le Grand Charles out to be cleverer by half than any human being has a right to be.
According to those who play the game, De. Gaulle always means the opposite of what he says. He says he is against NATO because he really wants to strengthen Western Europes defenses. He suggests a "Europe from the Atlantic to the Urals* in order to forestall the "nationalism" to Oder to promote European integration. It is all too paradoxical for words. But, strangely enough, those who play the gams make a rough sort of sense.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
The players of the game begin by noting that De Gaulles policy statements are all grounded on distrust of the United States. He doesnt think America will necessarily give atomic protection to Europe in an emergency, so he refuses to sign a nuclear test ban that would keep Prance from developing her own nuclear capacity. This Is not merely French "nationalism*' at work: it is a gambit designed to force western Europe to look out for herself as an integrated entity. De Gaulle, according to this analysis, speaks agatosi NATO In order to conn?el the United States to give Europeans a bigger voice in NATOs decisions.
If such are the motives of De Gaulle, he has been getting his way. His distrust of the U.S. is contagious: witness the behavior of Konrad Adenauer, the former Chancellor of West Germany, during the election campaign that has just ended. Adenauer raised the point that Germany must get atomic protection to one way or another, through U.S. guarantees if possible, but on her own if not. In itoort. Adenauer was suggesting that De Gaulle could be right to insist-tog that nations need their own nuclear capacity in order to make themselves safe In a world of possible double-cros-sers.
At the Mont Pelerin Societys economic conference in Stresa, Italy, De Gaulles monetary expert, Jacques Rueff, was scheduled to read a paper. He didnt show up. Whereupon the subject of French feelings about the gold standard became a matter of excited gossip as the guessing gam about De Gaulles motives heated up. Was De Gaulle really serious last winter when he let Rueff insinuate that France wanted to return to gold? One theory, plausibly maintained, was that De Gaulle had never had any intention of reviving the gold standard. He had merely brought the subject up (incidentally demanding gold for his surplusage o American dollars) in order to force those slack Americans to discipline themselves by getting their balance of payments to order. The implied threat had had some effect, even though the U. S. is not yet out of tl^ woods.
In talking ^th young Germans during a three-week trip through the middle section of Europe I heard no criticisms of De Gaulle. His "European-Ism" seemed to be taken for granted. The French attitude did not come up as a campaign issue with these young Germans. Yet their own point of view was as "totematlonaJ as could possibly be wished. A medical student in Hamburg took me to lunch at a well-known fish place on the Elbe River waterfront. We passed the famous statue of Bismarck looking out toward Hamburg harbor. ITie opinion of my friend was that the "nation-(Continued On Page 5)
man,
Johnson, and President John F. Kennedy before him, followed the Eisenhower pattern rather than Trumans but with
Greenville has purchased a Bureau of Identification: It will be as complete as any to be found to any Police Department to this secti(xi.
Problems When
r
i nreat is tndea
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
A GREAT AND NEEDED GIFT
Pleasure has a real place in We and let us never forget it. One to a )s1iile individuals arise who appear to have no ie for pleasure. They scorn it. They intimate that it Is the accompaniment of mediocre intelligence and low ideals.
But It is nothing of the sort. A person who looks down on pleasure is usually looked dow'n upon by his comrades. The great trouble with pleasure, of course, is that it has a way of elbowing Itself into a place of prominence which it dors not deserve. Because it existe does not mean that it is tlw first of ail living values. It is a livin.c value, but it by no means stands at the head of the list. Sacrifice, hon
or, righteousness, courage, religious faiththese all come before pleasure. But pleasure is real, and that person is misled Indeed who does not give it the recognition and credit it deserves.
Pleasure is so often spoiled because it is tied up too much with the physical aspects of life. Drkting, sex, gaiety these are usually looked upon as the chief factors is a life of pleasure. But pleasure Is a fonn of pleasantness. It has to do fimdamentally with, tol-
By ELMER ROESSNER
It was predicted here thaL. strike or itor--strike,' IHefe would be a lag in steel orders and productiM). It was an easy prediction, simply a matter of putting six and six together and getting a dozen, and now it Is coming true.
Now'that there is no steel strike, many users have been reducing their orders and living off their inventories. Ingot production has been cut back, but not enough to create a serious unemployment problem.
The end of the steel crisis has created some totric a t e problems for purehasing a-
will rise in the not distan -uture' In fact, I prgfltcr iha'
rf
President Johnson to the contrary, the steel settlement is inflationary and will lead to fairly general increases in steel prices.
Sorry, its not that simple. COSTS OF INVENTORIES HIGH
In the first place, the costs of financing the inventory, either to company or borrowed funds, would be $80,(X)0 or more per year. That could be more than a mild incrc|se to steel prices.
should use its inventory and"^ buy replacement steel later at higher prices, or whether it should try to buy as much new steel before prices go up. constitute an intricate problem. It might even call for a computer, made largely of steel.
KLMER
ROBSSNER
Furthermore, the eteel inventory takes up space aacl if Imaginary. Inc.. does not have to pay additl<Hial rent, under sound accounting methods it must charge a fractlrai of its total land costs to the warehousing.
eranCe, goodwill, good
ents, problems that even slide -I nil
and a sincere regard for* man fellowship.
When pleasure monopolizes life the result is tragic, but plea.sure < nleasantnes.s) is one of Gods great gifts to a world that need.s the help of heaven to keep itself happy.
le^cant solwGw Lets ttike the case tf the P.A. for Imaginary Fence Posts, Inc., who, hedging a strike, accumulated $1 million worth of steel.
WHEN X FIT'S Y 1M)ESNT KQUAL Z Here is his problem: It is very likely th|t stf'Cl prices
So the purchasing agent faces this question: Should he recommend the purchase of mor* steel before the'price goes up, or should he urge Imaginary, Inc., to draw on its Inventory and order .^teel only as it runs .short, hoping t get new steel at only modeiate increases?
Simple, eh? Simply, keep on buying steel until ^ieta 99
And steel warehousing requires watchman services and other protective costs; possibly some mild insurance c(^te: and possib^ some not-so-mlld property taxes. Then there are record . keeping costs and other administrative expen.scs. And there is also a minor loss in ru.stlng, mislaying, etc..
So whether Imagtoary, Inc..
OLD PROMOTER ADDS HIS OWN PREDICTION
While I waa writing the foregotof, the OW Promoter moaeyed In and began reading over ray shoulder. I dont mind this much unless the readers are garlic eaters and the Old One to quite a muncher.
"Ill add two new predictions," he said. "First, the price of 1966 autos wl rise because of higher steel, copper and labor costs. Second, despite higher prices, auto sales wl cteittoue to rise because people have tocreas e d spending money because there are more people of the drlvinf age."
I think Der Alte is right on both counts. .
Hm OUOHTA ! A UWI
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DEEDS
E. P. Dennis, al to Alice Dixon $10.00
Virginia B. l^tchworth to Richard Tripp, Jr., al $10.00 Royce Jones, al to Clarence W. Willard $10.00 Standard Realty Co. to Larry Dixon, Jr.. al $10.00 Alton E. Harris, al to Harvey Lee Joyner, al $10.00 C. H. Powell, al to Joseph P. Johnson, al $10.00 C. H. Powell, al to Thomas Earl Littleton, al $10.00 E. H. Taft Jr., al to Standard
Chamberlain . .,
(Continued from page 4) allat Bismarck was great in his day, but modern boundaries save for those involving safety against the Soviet Union had become irrelevant to a generation that is still committed to thinking in continent-wide terms.
De Gaulles nationalist tone hasnt made a dent in such thinking. He is given credit for not really wanting to Impugn continental Europeanism. If his willingness to deal with Red <^hina on the issue (rf Vietnam is not endorsed by other Europeans, it is (xmsidered as an aberration that has developed out of the French failure in Southeast Asia ten years ago. Distrusting the U.S. because it has not followed through (HI other ^ mattcsrs, Europeans find it quite reasonable that De Gaulle could doubt our staying power in Vietnam. This doesnt mean that either the Europeans in general or De Gaulle in particular want the Communists to win.
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Realty Co. $10.00 John D. Messick, al to Law> rencc E. Tipton, al $10.00 Clemmie P. Tyson to Walter Ed Summerlin $10.00 D. E, Jones, al to Charles E. Steinmeyer, Jr., al $10.00 Kenneth Long, al to Elbert Smith, al $10.00 Edward W. May, al to Lester Carroll Avery $10.00 James W. Tyndall, al to Joseph F. Bowen, Jr. $10.00 Bernard Arthur Sandick, al to George A. Snyder, al $10.00 George A. Foreman to Redevelopment C(nmLssion $10.00 Rachel Maxwell Moore to Art Foundation, David E. Reid, Jr., al $24,000.00 John A. Messick, al to Lawrence E. Tipton, al $10.00 Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to Herbert W. OUver, al $10.00 Jo Ann W. Cherry, al to C. Hassell Warren $10.00 James Archie Rogers, al to William M. Mahoney, al $10.00 Pearl P. Croom to Oscar Lewis Holloman, al $10.00 Cecil H. Morgan, Jr., al to Roger B. Gray, al $10.00 J. P. Quinerly Jr., al to Louis O. Cannon, al $10.00 Harry Reed, al to William Ashley Branch $10.00 Helen B. Adams to Mildred Adams $10.00 Bernice H. Clark to Ernest E. Jones, al $10.00 Fred M. Middleton, Jr., al to Worth C. Baker, al $10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Ennis L. Chestang, al $10.00 Howard Bodkin to Thomas G. Darden, al $10.00 Charles E. Steinmeyer, Jr., al to J. Clarence Galloway, al $10.00
Herbert W. Wheless, al to D. E. Jones, al $10.00 Minnie Moore Best to Charlie James $10.00
C. A. Joyner to Jesse Ctene Joyner, al $10.00
D. G. Nichols, al to Thomas A. Jamieson, al $10.00
Bolivia Under A State Of Siege
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Bolivia was Under a state of siege today in the wake of an armed uprising of tin miners that resulted in the deaths of 11 persons.
The nations military Junta declared the state of siege Monday night after reporting security forces crushed the revolt in an Andes area long regarded as a haunt followers of Cubas Prime Minister Fidel C^tro.
Forum ...
(Continued From Page 4)
subtle line o a communist and then decide for themselves. Perhaps this is the reason that In the last fifty years the Communist Party has grown from a handful to an enslavement of over 40 per cent of the worlds population and has control of over % of the earths land mass. If the students can learn the facts and make up their own minds without the aid of a teacher then why not dispense with all teachers at a tremendous ivings to the state and just let the students read books and make up their own minds? Sound foolish? Not any more so than to try to convince the sane people of North Carolina that someo n e skilled in the art of propaganda that has had the success the communists have had world around can not persuade our students to swallow Marxian! It appears to many that they have done a pretty good job (Ml some of our state supported teachers. So what if the world says were different? They said the same thing about Jesus Christ, and He was right. Wake up North Carolina and support the speaker ban Law! When freedom Is at stake to remain silent isnt Golden Its YELLOW!
Sincerely, Rev. Jack R. Mosher 2119 S. Village Dr.
Greenville, North Carolina
Princess Plans Spring Wedding
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) Netherlands Crow ft Princess Beatrix will marry Claus von Amsberg, a former West German diplomat, next spring, Queen Juliana announced today.
The wedding will occur before the wedding of the queens third daughter. Princess Mar-griet, to Dutch cxnnmoner Pieter Van VoUenhoven, the queen said in her annual speech opening Parliament.
Parents Day At ECC Scheduled For Saturday
East Carolina College will observe this Saturday its first Parents Day, a campus - wide open house program especially for students moms and dads.
Inducements for parents to visit are a full schedule o Saturday afternoon open house events, the first E(X! football game of the season Satur day night and a dance in Wright Auditorium after the game.
Eddie Greene of Biscoe, Student Government Associ a t i o n president, says Parents Day was arranged in order to give parents an opportunity to sec how their sons and daughters have adjusted to college life.
An Innovation on the ECC campus, the special day is the first of its type staged at the college for parents and other guests. Greene said, It has been designed for the purpose of increasing interest In the college among parents of students in order to make a better ECC.
Rolling out the red carpet from 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. for parents will be 10 womens and three mens dormitories. At the same time welcome mats will be out front at 10 fraternity and eight sorority houses.
All classroom buildings will be open for Inspection by visiting parents and other guests.
The evenings special events beghi at 8 p.m. in Flcklen Stadium when the ECC football Pirates square off with West Chester (Pa.) State. The March-hig Pirates, East Carolinas popular field band, will be featured in a halftime show.
After the game parents will be special guests for the Wright Auditorium dan<. A Wilson combo. The Notations, will furnish music.
The open house schedule for Saturday, 3 to 5 p.m. is:
Dormitories Aycock, Jones and Scott (Men); (totten, Fleming, Fletcher, Garrett, Jarvis, Ragsdale, Slay. Umstead, Wilson and Womans Hall (Women).
Fraternities Alpha Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, da Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kapa Phi, Sigma Chi Alpha. Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Eiilon and Tbeta Chi.
Sororities Alpha Delta PI, Alpha Omicron H, Alpha Phi, Alpha XI Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Zieta, Kappa Delta and Sigma Sigma Sigma.
TIDAL WAVE CONTROL
RAWALPINDI. Pakistan (AP) A billion dollar plan is being drawn up for constructing coastal embankments in East Pakls-tar. to tame the almost annual tidal waves that sweep north out of the Bay of Bengal. One cyclone and tidal wave May 12 killed more than 17,000 persons.
Dominican Rebel Arms Taken Up
SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP) The disarming of civilians in the rebel WHie of Santo Domingo has been completed and the arms are to be turned over to the provisional government today, it was teamed.
Observers said this would be a major step toward demilitarizing and unifjdng the city, which was split into armed camps by last Aprils violent uprising.
The next step in the inter-American peace formula would be verification that the arms roundup has been fully implemented. Then military traffic checki>olnts would disappear and the inter-American peace force would be udtbdrawn from the city.
Marlow..,.
(Continued Prom Page 4)
But Johnson is also a far better political technician than Kennedy and he works around the clock lining up votes for his legislation. And Johnson Is luckier than Truman in one way.
The Republican Senate leader, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, is one of his best helpers. Any Republican opposition in the Senate has been mostly insignificant.
Johnson has had trouble with the Republican* House Leader. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, who has been his most pemlstent critic in that body. But this is where Johnsons political professionalism shows up.
Johns(Mi pays close attention to public opinion polls. They show he has wide popular support, which is the opposite of what the 1964 elections showed for the Republicans.
Therefore. Johnson apparently figures, he has little to gain by getting Into a shouting match with Ford. He just takes occasi(ial swipes at him.
Johnson apparently figured the percentage again last week when a member of his own party. Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Senates Foreign Relations Relations Committee, made a 16 - page speech attacking the Johnson administrations tactics during the Dominican Republic revolt.
Johnson said not a word, letting others do It ior him. Dirksen and a batch of Democrats rushed to Johnsons defense.
If the President had let hin> self get drawn into an agru-niOTt with Pulbrlght, the issue Fulbright raised would have drawn far more pub-lie attention that it did. The whole thing subsided In & couple of doys.
This is the way Johnson acts when hes a winner, as he Is now, high in the public opinion polls and enormously successful with Congress In general. What Is unknown is how he would act and react if he ran into severe adversity.
Some of the legislation Congress aiq;>roved this year is historic. But Johnsons present coolness, his political efficiency, and the fact that the Republicans are hardly more than a platoon admid Democratic battalions, have made this year look almost hum-di^um.
Students Helped Build A School
MILWAUKEE (AP>Milwaukee has a Peckham school and so does the village o Las Quebradas, Guatemala^
Students at Peckham Junior High School here contritmted $618 to help build the school of Las Quebradas and the grateful residents of that city named their school for Milwaukees Peckham.
Two Peace Corps members. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hetzel, had asked their friend. Michael Guolee, a teacher at ^Iwaukees Peckham, if his pupils could raise money for a school. The money came from a cookie sale, a play and Individual contributions.
The daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, September 21, 1965-J
Pitt Tech Lists 222 Full Time Students
Pitt Technical Iiistitutes enrollment for the 1965 Fall Terra stands at 222 full time students according to figures released today by W. H. Howell, Acting President.
This figure does not include the enrollment for the Manpower Development Training Program which shows 215 full time students who are attending the units at Fountain, Washington. Williamston, Enfield and Ever-ets.
The full time enrollment figure Is more than double that shown at the beginning of the fall term last year.
Fourteen counties are repre-
Free Classes In Arl For Pupils
The School of Art at East Car- i olina College has openings for ^ Pitt County elementary and; high school students in a series I of free art classes to be taught i during Pall Quarter. |
Interested students in elementary grades are eUgible to enroll for the elementaryii classes, scheduled each Tuesday after-1 noon from 4 to 5 oclock beginning Tuesday, Sept. 28.
Students in grades nine through 12 may enroll for the high school classes to be held each Thursday also from 4 to 5 p.m. beginning Thursday, Sept. 30.
All classes are scheduled at the School of Art, located on the third floor of Rawl Building, in Room 335.
Ralph Jacobs, a new assistant professor on the art faculty, will be the instructor.
Interested persons may telephone registrations for the classes to Betty E. Petteway at 752-3036 any weeknight this week. Miss Petteway will accept reg-stration calls between 6 and 8 p.m. only.
sen ted in the student body with Pitt being the leader. The breakdown revealed shows Pitt with 65; Martin, 32; Beaufort, 28; Edgecombe, II, Bertie, 9; Hertford. 9; Craven, 5 Greene, 3; Halifax, 3; Hyde, 3; CTiowan, 2; Tyrell, 2; Perquimans, 1; and Wilson. 1.
One out - of - stater is registered with New York as residence.
The class subject registration shows the Beginners Executive Secretarial course with the largest enrollment, 36. Auto Mechanics is second with 28 enrollees. The rest of the breakdown lists Agrlcui^tural Business, 18; Electronics I, 20; Agrlciture Business (Advanced), 8; Electronics II, 5; Executive Secretary n. 8; Architectural Drafting, 20; Ma
chinist. 13; Radio and Television Servicing:, 19; Parrlertng, 12; Practical Nursing. 26; and Auto Mechanics. (Washington Unit), 9.
Enrollment under the Manpow-! er Development Training Pro-j gram at subsidiary unite shows I 75 registered at Fountain; 40 at I Washington: 20 at Winiamston;
I 40 at Enfield and 20 at Everetts. The total enrollment for these unite shows the following courses with the number of students in school. Carpentry, 39; Plumbing, 18; Sheet Metal, 18; Electric Wiring, 20: Welding, 20; Secretarial, 20; Auto -Mechanics. 20; and Brickmasonry, 40.
According to race, attending Pitt Technical, the enrollment figure shows 148 White and 27 Negro students.
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DESTROYING EVIDENCE , LUDHIANA, India (AP) An accused embezzler on trial here snatched a document from a | witness, chewed It quickly and swallowed. The judge then added another charge-theft of a document.
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^Hundreds OfSugges tionsAre Offered To Dept. Of Defense
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON (AP) Air drops of rattlesnakes, itching powder and carpet tacks. One
way mirrors to make Americwj soldiers invisible. A chain link fence to keep Communist reinforcements out of South Viet
ACROSS 1. Once around 4. (>wned 7. Forehead 11. Marsh cider 12 . Rih. high priest 13. String
14 Ky means
of
15. Abated 17. (ratuity
19. In what way
20. Ireland 22. Food fuh
iifiTYf f C3QOQQ
Fualt aa
Gl B
H t L D
23 Held a sesston
26. Hav stack
27. Along
28. Molten rock
29. Associate
30. Depart
31. On
32. Bishop's jurisdktloa
33. Mdody
34. Chinese secret society
35. Working Implements
36. Reid of knowldlge
37. Having a head
41. Sick
44. Death notice
45. Digit
46. Retainer
47. Ruin
48. Sea bird
Nam.
These are some of the hundreds o suggestions sent to the Defense Department by citizens anxious to help win the war.
Such letters some typewritten, some hand scrawled arrive at the office of Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara at the rate of about 40 or 50 a week. Others go directly to the various armed services.
TV Log
WNCT
TUftOAY SiOO Bronco ;00 Newrs :YO Sports 6:25 Weathor 6:30 Nows 7:00 Bobby Lord 7:30 Rawhici* 1:30 Skalton :30 Pattlcoat J. 10:00 Reports 11:00 Ntws 11:30 Movit
Although some of the ideas are bizarre, many appear carefully thought out. All evidently are sincere.
WEDNCSOAY
6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoy 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 Oebnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
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Steel Industry Tries Assess Cost Of Talks
because Inventories are being' techniques will make it even used up, and how much will be more prosperous. Just because customers are eyeing I though is a tryin# period for tha cheaper foreign steel or cheaper | companies as productirm l^s domesUc substitutes for steel j and for steelworkers, too, M Steel management hop'^s and! less output may mean less expects that the new mills and i work. __________ .
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No matter how odd an Idea may seem, its author gets a thank you letter from the Defense Department. Some of the writers obviously realize their ideas are way out. One of them wrote, "I wont mind 1 you smile.
A random check of the letters Indicates people would like to give the military professionals a hand in rooting out and killing elusive Viet Cong guerrillas and iT>tecting Americans from harm.
A San Diego, Calif,, man wrote: Where it Is impossible to see the Viet Cong, wouldnt it be a good idea to drop tons of extra sharp tacks. Saturate the ground with these tacks?
Another man, from Huntington, Calif., thought of collecting rattlesnakes from around the U.S. West and scattering them all over North Viet Nam in elephant grass where the Viet Cong are mostly likley to hide.
One man outlined a plan to lay down an oil slick on the perimeter (rf a swamp, then follow up with Itching powder, water soluble glue smd yellow dye to make the swamp untenable.
A Davenport. Iowa, man told McNamara: I keep thinking that a chain link fence about 12 feet high with barbed wire at the top and a patrol type roadway would make a handy way to check on where and when the North Vietnamese make their way into South Viet Nam.
A New York doctor said he would like to see soldiers uniforms and helmets...be wrapped into a one-way mirror, so that they will reflect their environment and become so to stay Invisible.
TueiOAY
5:00 Fun Houm 3:30 L. Young 6:00 Nws 4:10 Weathtr 4:15 News 4:30 Rifleman 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 8:30 MC Hale 9:00 F, Troop 9:30 Peyton PI.
10:00 Fugitivt
11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife WEDNESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Morning 8:00 Rom, Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 La Lanne 11:00 Young Set 12:00 Donna Reed
12:30 Knows Best 1:00 Rebus 1:30 Compass Pt 2:00 Action is 2:30 Time for us 2:55 Womans T. 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marrieds 4:00 Trallmaster 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 4:00 Newt 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Rifleman 7.00 Step Beyond 7:30 Ozzie 8:00 Patty Duke 8:30 Gidget 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Amos Burke 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The steel Industry is now trying to assess the effects of its eight months of labor negotiating.
The immediate price of the settlement is higher production costs. But the prolonged period of talking gave customers lots of time to try to build up sizable inventories. So now the miUs are paying the price in a drop in new orders.
Also ahead is the prospect of keener competition from foreign steel that is less expensive to produce. And if domestic prices rise (Ml several steel products, as many customers, expect, steel will have to fight off further inroads into its markets by othe- materialscopper, idumi-um, plastics, cement, glass.
On the plus side of the steel labor settlement after eight months of wrangling la record
Bids Awarded On Watersheds
WITN
TUESDAY
7;( Hobo 7:30 My Mothtr 8:00 Tho Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildart 9:00 Movies i
11:00 Weathtr
11:05 News * 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
WEDNESDAY 6:25 Aspect 4:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Ara 10:00 Truth or 10:30 This Song? 10;SS NBC News 11:00 Concentration 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Call Bluff 12:30 I'll Bet
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NBC News Girl Telk Make A Deal NBC News Mom. of Truth The Doctors Another World Don't Seyl M. Game NBC News Fun. Pag# Cartoons Newscope Sportscope Weather Hunt-Brlnk Beaver Virginian Bob Hope I Spy Weather News Sports Tonight
EMPLOYMENT UP
NEW YORK (AP) - The Waterfront Commission of New York harbor says dock employment in the Port of New York went up four per cent last month despite sectional job losses created by the 78-day maritime strike.
Autos Are Found Costly In Boston
The L. M. James Co. of
Bethel and Jefferscm Florist and Nursery of Greenville
were awarded contracts for two
projects in the Grlndle and Conetoe Creek watershed projects Friday.
James and Company was
awarded the contract for five acres on the CJreek Watershed at $198.90 per acre. Contracting officer was X. E. Manning.
Jefferson was awarded the contract for preparing and seeding 75 acres on Conetoe Creek and lateral for $114 per acre.
Carlton E. Hyman was the contracting officer for the Conetoe project which Is a part of Edgecombe County Drainage District No. 2,
The Grindle project Is in Pitt Drainage District No. 2.
BOSTON (AP) - It costs more to own and operate an au-t(2mobile in Boston than in any other major city In the United States, a survey by an auto owners organization says.
The survey by the Automobile Legal Association said it costs the 10,000-mile-a-year car owner in Boston 16.18 cents a mUe to drive his car, while the same car can be driven in New York for 15.42 cents, and 13.14 in Cleveland, Ohio. The costs were figured for the same car, including insurance, taxes, depreciation, licenses and registration, maintenance and repairs.
Revoke Licenses, Retrain Drivers
Don't Get caught with
pilot light
Get it turned on how
before cold weather
This ysar avoid ruth-soaiofi waiting in a cold unheatad Housa. Hava your pilot light turned on now. That way youTI allow timf for any noeded furnaco ropairt and you'll makt turo your
famity is snug and warm on tha first chilly morning. Call your heating contractor, listed in
the Yellow Fagot, or call Groenvilla UHlitios Commission at 752-7166.Greenville Utilities Commission
''Sorvica Is Our Most Important Praduct"
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) Starting in January auto drivers with revoked licenses can get their permits back sooner by going to driver improvement school.
Under the plan, drivers will be retrained in defensive driving, taught safe driving habits and compliance with traffic laws under a two-hours-aweek, month-lcHig course. The course will permit drivers to cut as much as two months off the time their licenses have been suspended.
: producti<m for the year to date, and probably for the whole year come Dec. 31. Already the mills have poured nearly 100 mllRon tons, some 13 per cent more than last year. ^
This has sent pn^ite higher than in recent years. At the same time prospects of costlier production in the old mills have Inspired the Industry to launch modernization programs to get more tonnage per man-hour of labor. This should pay off with less cofitiy steel production in the future.
One side effect of the steel settlement after two strike deadlines had been set is harder to assess. This arises from the intervention of the White House when labor and management appeared leadlocked.
The IniJustry will have to decide, or find out by trial and error, just what future role the government may play if higher production costs should put all but irresistible pressure for higher prices on steel products.
Of all the effects, the current drop in new orders Is the easiest to fit into Industry planning. It was taken for granted as the long months of negotiations dragged out.
Customers have built up large stocks. Some users werent able to stockpile as much as they had planned because their business was booming and they used much of the steel as It arrived. But most customers have plenty of which to draw for a time.
Some arent canceling orders for more steel because they feel th|it prices /win be going up later and they might as weU build up Inventories at current prices.
For the steel Industry itself, the order situation wlU tend to even out. That is, the letdown in the weeks just ahead wiU average out with the above normal production in the weeks Just past. It win add up to a good :^ear.
*But If a drop In shipments and new orders this month and next isnt too serious In itself, the thing the Industry must watch most closely is: How much of the drop in new orders wiU be
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
TONIGHT
THE FULL CBS LINEUP AND COLOR TOO!
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CUnt Eastwood Tiktf Ovar Tfca Hard As Tiia Ntw Trail Boss In This Sctflic, Excitliig Advtnfura Sirias.
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Baa Benadarat And Edgar Buchanan And Those Lovely Giris Run The Best Hotel In Television.
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More Rainfall For Connecticut
10:00
New Night!
WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. (AP) - The U.S. Weather Bureau says rainfall in Connecticut so far in September is above average.
The bureau says 2.6 inches of rain fell in the Hartford area this month. This is the highest amount through the 19th day of any since April 1964, the bureau said.
CBS News' Prize-Winning Documentary Series Throws New Light On National And Fortign Issues.
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-Th 0lly Rfl*cfor, OrMnvillc, N. C.Tus<ly, Spftmbr 21, 1265Scientists Await Hurricane Safe For Seeding
Officers Announced For ECC Wesley Foundation
Three upperclasvsmen it East Carolina College have top (rffices for the school year in the Wesley PoundatiM) for Methodist students at ECC,
Rev. James L. Hobbs. Methodist campus pastor, announced that Frances Kay Johnson, a lun O" from Grifton, is the new president.
Two officers serving with her for the liifl5-66 school year are Graham Rouse of Havelock, vice president, and Trudy Pay Wilkes of Raleigh, secretary - treasurer.
Miss Johnson, the new president. is a Jimlor at ECC in the School of Education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Johnson, Route 2. Grifton.
Ro^ue is a Senior majoring in pf^Thotogy at ECC He is the
son of Mr. and Mn. O. N. Rouse, 202 Kenneth Blvd., Havelock.
Miss Wilkes, a Soplwmore primary education major at the college, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkes, 204 Compton Road, Raleigh.
Other leaders who are serving as committee chairmen are Mary Maxine Dixon <rf Reidsville, worship; Emmett Parker Jones of Tyner, maintenance; Henry K. Townsend of Metairie. La., publicity; Jean Kirk Webb of Raleigh, special affairs; and Terry Jan Williams Payette ville, food.
,By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP) - Nature has not produced a hurricane this year that could be seeded.
Seeding means sowing silver iodide crystals near the eye of a
! North Carolina voted for se-I cession an May 21, 1861, but 1 refused to submit it to the 1 people for ratification.Restrain Honors For 2 Millionth
' SALT STE. Marie, mlch. I (AP) Officials were ready to honor the two-mlllionth motorist to cross the St. Marys International bridge here until:
No. 2,000,000 was a bridge em-iployee; No. 2,000,001 was the bridge maintenance truck; No. 2.000.002 was a large black car I with Texas license plates and a * driver who made biting remarks to the toll collector about the recent rain, the cold, and his longing for a quick return to warmer climates.
Officials will wait and honor No. 3.000,000 next year.
hurricane to see if, eventually, the elemental terror of these storms can be somewhat tamed.
Dr. Joanne Simpwrn of the Weather Bureau told about the project. She is director of Project Storm Fury.
Planes were ready to sow seed If and when Hunlcane Betsy moved into an area safe for the experiment.
But Betsy, after moving very close to the study area in the Atlantic. stoinDed, made a couple of loop, and gradually moved toward the southwest She struck an enormous blow, especially to Louisiana.
Betsy was especially erratic; she was not a good storm to work with; we could not have determined whether seeding had any effect," said Max Edel-steln, scientist with the Navy, which is jointly embarked with the Weather Bureau on l(mg-range study.
Valletta is the capital of the State of Malta.
Why must the experiments be conducted in certain areas, not others? Safety is the answer, safety for human beings, Edels-teln stressed. No storm will be swded If, on the basis oi records of past hurricanes, it might within 36 hours hit a populated area.
The seeding theory is based on scientific reasoning, Mrs. Simpsfm said, but there is a possibility that any link in the chain of reasoning could be wrong. ,
Even if the seeding had no effect, people hit by the storm
, might think it bad.
! As for this year's other big storms. Hurricane Anna was way out to sea. too far away. Carol, latest hurricane, was reported to be far out at sea also.
Betsy was studied extensively by radar, from Navy and Air Force planes and by other means. What was learned of value to the future? It will take a year to determine that, even with computers digesting the data. Meanwhile the government will push an all-out scientific study of the hurricane menace.
Hurricanes are winds of 74 miles or more rotating counterclockwise around a calm center called the eye.
The winds are held in their rotatiwi course by enormous centrifugal forces. 'The idea of seeding is to drop tiny crystals
of silver iodide. This should conl vert super-cool water in tha storm clouds to ice crystal, thereby releasing heat.
The heat, if the theory is correct. should weaken the centrifugal force and thus reduce the speed of the winds.
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Classifed
Sports
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965
Meet The Phantoms
Prepare First Game
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
American League
San Fran. Los Angeles Cincinnati Pittsburgh . Milwaukee . PhUaphia . St. Louis ... Chicago .... Houston ... New York
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48 104 Mondays Results San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 10, New York 0 Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Milwaukee, N San Francisco Cincinnati,
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Houston at St. Louis, N Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Milwaukee, N San Francisco at Cincinnati,
Houston at St. Louis, N
Pc.t G.B. Minnesota .600 I Chicago ...
4 I Baltimore .
5t^ I Detroit 8ii Cleveland .
9 New York .
121fii California ..
16^ Washingtn 22 Va Boston 28V2 Kansas City 43 Mondays Results
Kansas City 8, Minnesota 2 Batimore 4. California 2 Clfeveland 5, Detroit 4, 14 in-hings
Only games scheduled Todays Games Baltimore at Minnesota Cleveland at New York, N Chicago at Detroit, N _ Boston at California, N Washington at Kansas City, N Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Minnesota Cleveland at New York, twilight
Chicago at Detroit, N Washington at Kansas Dty, N
Boston
night
at California, 2 twi
East Carolina College entered its final week of pre-season drills yesterday, as final preparations for the opening game got underway.
The Pirates open the 1965 season Saturday night in Picklen Stadium against West Chester State College of West Chester, Pa.
Prior to the workout, films of Saturdays scrimmage were re-
Dave Alexander, and for the defensive play of guard Mitch: !1 Cannon and comer back ikcy Bullard.
Yesterday, the Pirates ai.-;o g t a boast with the return of ta back Neal Hughes and m'd j linebacker Bill Bailey, b'1 ?
whom had been out sick. t Dwight Carter, injured Satui /, was reported lost for the seaci .i.
The main part of the workt ut
viewed by the coaches and the I yesterday was centered around
team, and the mistakes were pointed out.
In the scrimmage. Head Coach Clarence Stassi^ich has praise for the hard running of fullback
** PHANTOM BACKS . . . Jimmy Turcotte, left, and Ikie Arnold, are two of the backs for the Rote High School Phantoms. Tiircotte, a 170-pound senior, is one of the top runners on the team, and is the starting full
back. In the two games thus far, he has three touchdowns. Arnold, a transfer from Chicod, is 5'11'% 175-pound, junior. He was injured in the West Carteret game, and may see limited action from here on out. He is counted Jis a top reserve. (Reflector Photos)
-
Qiants Keep Rolling, Increase Lead To Four O ver Cincinnati
Notre Dame Get Top Standing
^ By MURRAY CHASS Alsociated Press Sports Writer 'Masanori Murakami had his d^y. Now hes had his night, toe.
!The Japanese pitcher, who was the recipient of a day in his honor last month, turned in possibly his most -glittering performance of the year Monday
night as the San Francisco Giants defeated Cincinnati 4-0 and increased their Naticmal League lead to four games.
The victory, their 17th in 18 games, put the Giants in such a position that if they only split evenly in their last 12 games, the second-place Los Angeles Dodgers would have to win 11 of 12 to overtake them.
Murakami, center of an inter
national controversy about where he would play this season, relieved Bob Bolin with two on and none out in the sixth inning, retired the next three batters and stymied the Reds on one hit the rest of the way.
The performance extended his five-week streak in which he has been an extremely effective relief pitcher for the Giants. The streak began after the 21-
Qualifying At PGI
Gene Ward carded a 54-hole total of 100 14 under par to lead a field of 22 qualifiers in Monday nights opening activity of the first league organized at Putting Greens, Incorprated, on
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Optimists, when vProfessional; Mens'Leagueplay begins next Monday, night lyaj-d .RP .tpgeth-er 18-hole rounds of 35, 34 and 31 on the parSB'PGI T&ycmt for his leading total. ......
Clqse on his heels was.M. L. Alcorn Jr. who breezed around in 81s his first two circuits, then capppd his evwlpg with a 39 to go 13 under par at 101.
Other leading qualifiers were Doug Jones (37-33-33103), Don Cherry (36-37-34107), Louis CoUie (38-36-33107), Tommie Little (37-35-35107), Ed Carter (36-36-37109) and Dee Vinson (36-36-38110).
Next Monday night all qualified foursomes in the Profe^t-sional Mens League will begin an eight-week season. Lowest net score will determine the winning team. A winning Individual will also be determined by the lowest individual gross score for the eight 54-hole matches.
George Bullock, POI manager, has invited any interested men to qualify for the Professional Mens league by filing a 54-hole score at the PGI desk up to *md including next Monday when regular competition will begin.
Other qualifiers last night included:
A1 Ward (111), Bill Taylor (112), Henry Howard, Prank Saunders (113), Rcdph Crawford (115), Paul R. Julian (116), John Jackson, Bob Messner, John T. Smith (117), Robt Dean, C. O, Moore (118), Karl E. 'Turner, Norwood Whitehurst (124), John Justice (125).
year-old left-hander made the only start of his two-season major league career.
That was on Aug. 15, the day he was honored by his fans and given, among other gifts, a Dat-sun sports car. But that day didnt turn out too well for Murakami. He lasted only 2 1/3 iimings, Philadelphia battering him for three runs and four hits.
In the (Hily other National League games, Pittsburgh wallopedNew Yortc*l(W) and Philadelphia beat Milwaukee 4-1.
' In the American League, Kan-City whipped Minnesota 8-2, Baltimore trimmed California 4-2 and Qeveland edged Detroit 5-4 in 14 innings.-I Tom Haller singled in two 1 Giants runs, the first off Jim i Maloney, who was seeking his : 20th victory. Instead he lost his
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Notre Dame, fresh off a 48-6 rout of California that earned the Irish first place in this weeks Associated Press poll for the top ten teams in college football, wont have to wait long for a test of that ranking.
Purdues Boilermakers, a powerhouse in the rough and tough Big Ten, and ranked No. 6 in the poll of 54 sports writers and broadcasters acrog? the country, furnish the opposition for the Irish this week.
Meanwhile, Nebraska, which led the preseason poll and won its opener from Texas Christian 34-14 but slipped to second place in the rankings, tries to regain the top spot against the Air Force Academy.
Notre Dame hopped from No. 3 in toe prekasbd pOH to the top spot Texas, No. 2 before the segspp M^rted, PQpred, a 31-0 victory over Tulane but slipped to -No.* S.* The Longhorns get a chance to. coipe.bw)c.this week agist Tecs tch.
eighth . game, asd. the third-place Reds are 5H games behind;
Michigan, another Big Ten contender, remained fourth with a 31-24 triumph over North Carolina. California is on the agenda for the Wolverines this week.
Arkansas stretched the countrys longest winning streak to 13 with a 28-14 victory over Oklahoma State and with it, moved up a step to No. 5, replacing Alabama which fell from the top ten after losing to (5eorgia 18-17. The Porkers take on Tulsa Saturday.
Behind Purdue, Louisiana State moved up a notch to No. 7 after beating Texas A&M 10-0. Newcomers Florida, Syracuse and Kentucky complete the top ten with idle Ohio State and Southern California, which tied Minnesota 20-20, dropping off with Alabama.
The vote with points on a 10-9-8 etc. basis and first-place ballots in parentheses:
Rose Mercer Wins Contest
Rose Mercer of 103 N. Library Street won the first of the weekly Football Contests In the Daily Reflector,
She correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games during the first week.
Bill Cozart of 2407 Slay Drive also picked 26 correct winners, but took second place on the tie-breaking point total. He guessed that the most points scored by both teams In any one game would be 52, while the winner had a guess of 56.
The actual point total was 65, in the Purman-Prederick game, 51-14.
The second weeks contest appears in todays paper.
It will be noted that ties are counted as Incorrect, since a tie could be picked.
defense, both against the running attack and the passing game.
'The chief Interest of the Pirates will be to stop the passing catching game of Danny Fergu'^on and the running of fullback John Florence, the top runner for the Rams.
The game will be the season opener for both schools, and the fourth meeting of the two. West Chester won the first two by close scores several years back, and the Pirates won last years contest, 33-7.
Georgia Tech had its longest football winning streak, 31 games, broken by Notre Dame in 1953.
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1.
Notre Dame (24) 1-0
472
2.
Nebraska (16) 1-0
429
3.
Texas (T> J-0
376
4.
Michigan (2) (1-0)
289
5.
Arkansas (4) 1-0
280
6.
Purdue 1-0
208
7.
Louisiana State 1-0
164
8.
Florida 1-0
95
9.
Syracuse 1-0
84
1 10.
Kentucky 1-0
78
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Contest Deadline
ir
ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRI-* DAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAh^ FRIDAY P.M.
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
See ua for insurance coverage adequate to todays rising replacement costs* AUTOMOBILE HOME OWNERS
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Furman vs. Davidson
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FOR COMPLETE AUTO FINANCING SEE
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WEST END CIRCLE AT MEMORIAL DRIVE West Chester vs. East Carolina^
^ATLANTIC \OISCOUNT
.AUTO FINANCING
WEEKLY PRIZES
1st PRIZE
$15.00
2nd PRIZE $10.00
CONTEST RULES
1. Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick,the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking (he most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00
2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of this weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.
4. Entries most be In The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.G. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N. C.
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)
(Pleaso Print)
MY NAME
ADDRESS
PH
Proctor's
Tadlock Insuranco Agancy Atlantic Discount Graenvillo Parts & Mata I Pitt Tira Sorvico Brown-Wood Inc.
Holt's Citios Sarvica Hour Glasa Cloanors Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc. Larry's Shoe Store F&D Motors, Inc.
North Side Lumber Ed Tipton Agency Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
Littio Mint
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^Stokes B Hudson ,
Belk-Tylor's H. L. Hodgas Co.
Raase Furnituro Co.
H. A. Whito & Sons Cotlega Viaw Cleanors B Laundry, Jackson's Tiro B Upholstery Gamnun Supply Co.
Campus Corner
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State Bank B Truat Co.
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Alabama vs. Tnlane
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(icorgia vs. Vanderbilt
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William & Mary vs. West Virginia
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Duke vs. South Carolina
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Auburn vs. Tennessee
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It's Easy To Win!
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(Tha Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Tuatday, SeplamLr 21, 1965-11
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Northwestern vs. Indiana
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Notre Dame vs. Purdue
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Home Savings & Loan Building
PL 8-2149
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Kinston vs. Rose
0 U I%J K E L
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
1 D E
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPTd 26, 1965
COMPLETE AUTO & FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERING
Hiehor Ratine Team
Rating
Mff.
OegoRlng
Toam
MAJOR GAMES
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24
Cincinnati 88.8. Kans.St 78.2_____
(11) Houston* 77.8 .(1) BrlgYoung* 77.3
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25
Alabama* 101.1-(17) Tulane
Arkansas* 104J__ (8) Tulsa
Arizona 90.4-(7) Kansaa*
Army* 80.1---(18) V.M.I.
Auburn 95.1--(7) Tennessee*
Baylor* 96.2----(3) Washington
BostonCol* 82.5 ------(8) Vlllanova
BowlgGrecn 86A. (21) W.Tex.St.*
Brown* 63.5---(20) R.Island
Buffalo* 71.4----(6) Tampa
Clemaon 82.2__(6) Virginia*
Colorado* 86.1--(25) Fresno St
Columbia* 59J_(22) Lafayette
Cornell* 73.8----(i) Colgate
Dartmth* 66J--(27) N.Hshlre
Dayton 62.9----(2) Kent St*
Duke 91.8->_(1) S.Carolina*
Florida* 100.2 _______ <2) MissBt
FloridaSt 104.0___ lai) TCU
G.Washn* 80.0--(11) Citadei
Georgia* 102.1___(15) Vanderbilt
Ga.Tech* 90.1--(6) Tex .A k M
Harvard* 71.2--(0) HolyCron
Idaho* 83.6-----.(8) San Jose
Illinoia* 96.6_(10) S.M.U
Indiana* 90.8--(5) Nweatem
Iowa St* 78J_(40) Pacific
L.S.U.* 94.2-------(4) Rice
LouisvTe* 56Z____(0) S.Ulinoia
Marshall 70.7(18) E.Kentucky*
Maryland* #1.0_(28) Ohio U
Miaml.O* 73.2------(5) Xavier
Michigan* 106.7, Minnesota* 97.0.
(22) CaliPnia (10) Waxh.St
Miassippt 94.5---(2) Kentucky*
Missouri 89.9__<) Okla.St*
Nebraska 98.4---(19) AlrForce*
N.Mexico* 80.8_(14) Tex.Westn
N.Mex.St* 70.0-(6) LamarTech
No.Tex.St* 51.7-(1) Paroons
NotreDame HU__(12) Piirdue*
Ohio St* 96.6-(7) N.Carolina
Oklahoma 95.0_(5) Plttsbgh*
Oregon 93.5 -----(S) Utah*
Oregon St* 97.6
Penn* 45.3____
Penn St* 105.6
. (12) Iowa _<4) Lriiigh
-------(11) Mich.St
Princeton* 84.2-----(25) Rutgers
So.Calif 101.3..(16) Wisconsin*
So.Miss* 82.9-(0) Memphis St'
Stanford* 99.S-_(14) Navy
Syracuse* 92.1-(7) Mlaml.Fla
Texas* 106.4.
Toledo* 74.5.
Utah St 79.8
Va.Tech 86.2----.(35) Richmond*
WakeForest 83.0_() N.CJState*
.(11) TOx.Tech . (14) Quantieo .(3) Arlz.St*
84.4
96.5
83.7
62.5
88.4
93.6
73.5
64.1
43.2
65.1
76.9
61.2
37.2
73.1
39.3 61.0
80.9
98.5
82.9
68.6
86.9
83.7
70.9
75.3
86.4
85.9
38.1
90.1
56.1
54.8
63.2
68.2
84.3 86.6
91.8
83.7
79.8
66.7
64.0
51.1
98.0
91.7 90
88.3
85.6 41.x
94.8
59.0
95.6
82.5
85.0
85.4
95.8 9.7 78.3
51.0
73.9
W.Michigan 58.6_(13) On.Mich* 45.4 W.Virginia 86.5(15) WmRMary* 7U
Wichita 71.8---(6) MontanaSt* 65.7
Wyoming 87JI (14) Colo.St*^ 73.8
Yale* 68.8...... (u) Connectt 58.1
OTHER EASTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2f
Albright* 57J---(16) jLmiata 41.3
Alfred 31.9----(7) Brockport* 24.4
Amherst 57.8-(15) Sprgfield* 42.7
, BuckneU 64.1--(10) Gettysburg* 54.4
, Cheyney* 12.9__,^(10) Gallaudet 2.5
Colby* 34.4---(5) Coast Gd 39.3
Cortland 48.5---(29) Trenton* 19.9
Edlnboro* 38.7--(38) Curry 1.0
Hobart* 25.1--(19) R.P.l. 6.2
Hofstra* 60.3-----(0) Delaware 60.0
Indiana,Pa 44.9.,.
Ithaca* 47.3 ..
J.CaiTon 30.2.
,(10) Geneva* 34A .(6) S.Conn.St. 41.0 (2) Wash-Jeff* 28.2
Kutztown 29.3(5) Cent.Conn* 24.3
LebValley 33.4---(16) Wilkes* 17.8
LockHaven* 41.1 (21) Blomnsbg 20.0
Lycoming 34.6--(7) GroveClty* 27,9
Maine 69.1 .(21) Boston U* 47.9
Md.State 42.4-(7) Sllp.Rock* 34.9
Mllrsv'le* 25.8--(11) Glassboro 14.6
Moravian 30.3___(6) DelValley* 24.0
Muhlenb'g* 36.7---7) Dickinson 29.6
Neastem 46.0--(21) Bridgept* 24.9
Rochester 43.5---(15) HamUton* 28.1
StLawrence 32.8____(5) Union* 27 2
Shlp'nsbg* 36.0---(11) Shepherd 24.8
Susqhanna* 37 Jl------(2) Marietta 34.7
Temple 6.7-(26) Kings Pt* 40.3
Thiel* 27.6----------(2i> Case 7.0
S.W.Mto.St* 59.0 - (23) Panhandle 35.9
Taylor 29.6--(4) Manchester* 26.0
Wabash* 41.9----(1) Wash'nMo 41.3
Washburn* 51.8. (28T) Warrensbg 23.8
Wayne* 32.1----(9) Allegheny 23.0
W.IUinois 52.6(19) E.Mich.St* 33.4
Wm.JeweU* 39.7-(9) Emporia 30.7
Wllmg'ton 25.2---(lO) Alma* 15.3
Wittenberg* 70.8__(40) Otterbeln 30.2 Wooster* 35.9------(16) Carnegie 19.8
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 AbilChrlsn 56.3.-(8) H.Payne* 48.0
Ark.St* 83.0
(24) Florence 38.5
Ark.Tech* 52.6(10) Ark.A k M 42.5
Aust.Peay 71.2----(10) Murray* 61.2
Catawba 46.7-(lO) Newberry* 36.2
Chanooga* 71.8(19) Tenn.Tech 52.0
Conway 43.3----(8) Ouachita* 35.3
E.Carolina* 77 J...... (22) W.Chester 55.4
E.Tenn 84.1--(4) W.Kentucky* 59.8
E.Tcx.St 56.7(10) Tex.Luth'n* 47.1
Elon* 57.1-------- (14) Guilford 43.5
Fla.A k M* 64.6(17) S.C.State 47.4
Prostburg* 23.8----(23) Mass.St 1.0
Furman* 58.4-----(7) Davidson 51.8
H-Sydney* 28.1--(6) Bridgewr 22.9
Len.Rhyne* 48A---(7) Presbytn 41.
Lincoln 60.2----(4) Ark_AMRN* 54.8
Marseille* 32.8____(4) Centra 28.
Mld.Tenn* 67.5..
(25) Martin 42.
(1) Y'ngstown 55., _(7) Delta St 45.3
(8) Del.State* 33.4 S.Hou8ton*M.5 Sewanee 58.8
.(21) W.Maryland 29A (2) Middleb'y 38.5
Va.State 41.6_
Wagner* 50.2__
Wesleyan* 40A ___
Westm'ster* 58.8,(21) W.V.WesTn 38.0
WUUams* 50.3 ------(20) Trinty 30.5
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Anderson* If.8----(0) Hanover 18.7
Ball St 50.9--(IS) Valparaiso* 38.2
Bethany 36A-(5) W.Reserve* 31.5
Butler 53.8---(4) Indiana St* 50.0
CapiUl* 57.1-----(21) Mt.Unlon 36.6
Central St* 94.7--(4) Northwd 30.4
^Pauw 38.5-(17) StJooeph* 21.7
Drake 62.2----(9) S.Dakota* 53X
Earlham 48.8-(36) Kenyon* 9.6
Morehead* 55.9
N.E.La* 52.5_
N,W.La 59.4----(19) La.CoU* 40.
Prairie V* 67.7(18) Southern 50. R-Macon 38.3-----(2) Wash-Lee* 36.
(38) C.Christi 28.
. ----------.(42) Mlllsapa* 17.
S.W.TexBt* 70.8 -(18) Trinity 52.
Sul Rosa 63.0---(14) McMurry* 49.
;Tex. A It 1 63.8(11) Arlington* 52 iW.Carolina 52.3_(5) Appalachn* 46.9 W.Liberty* 30.3(11) W.VJStata 19 iWoffOTd* 54.9--(24) Frederick 30.6
Findlay* 60A-(8) Waynesbg 51.8
Geotoam 30.7--(1) Franklin* 29.5
Heidelbg* 45.4--(2) Ashland 43.0
Hillsdale* 54.8-(4) St.Norbert 49.8
Ind.Cent 31.2--(30) RosePoly* 1,7
Kearney 54.4.___(11) Ft.Hays St* 43.0 Muskingm* 51.8__(5) B-WaUace 46.9
Neb.Wesln 4,S--(S3) Dana* 7.8
N.minols* 58J--(6) Omaha 50.8
N.Michlgan 63.9-(14) Bradley* 49.8
N.W.Mo.St* 39.8----(30) Peru St 9.5
Pittsburg 37.6-(11)-Mo.Mines* 26.1
S.EJdo.St 60,0___(9) Evansvla* 50.8
i OTHER FAR WESTERN
i SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 'Cen.Wash 41.9 _(4) W.Wash.St* 37. ColoWesfn* 59.9,(48) W.N.Mexico 11. iE.N.Mexico* 59.1,.,(14) Tarleton 45. E.Wash.St 43.0(2) Whitworth* 42.
; Flagstaff* 53.4----(12) Whittier 41.
Hastings 40.1--(28) Pomona* 14.
Highlands 39,7(25) ColoMlnes* 14.9
I L A C 45.6--(9) PortlandSt.* 36
Linfield 57.8-(19) Cal.PoIy* 38
Umg Bch 65.8,(23) CJ>.Pomona* 42
,Lj4.State* 78.0-(33) Cal.West'n 45.
Nevada* 38.S--(0) Willamette 88.
Ore.Tech* 29.0___<8> Chico St 21.1
Pacific.Ore* 30.1_ (20) Oregon CE 9. jPacXuthn* 46.9(25) Puget Sd 21.,
IStaBarba 43.2-(8) Redlands* 34.8
iUC Davis 35.0-(24) Riverside* 10.8
Whitman* 23.8-(15) E.Orcgon SA
Mama Toam
NATIONAL LEADERS TO DATE
-100.2 lUlnols 99A,Tulsa _99.0Baylor
Notre Dame _111.S Florida
Michigan -106.7 Stanford
Texas----106.4 Purdue____99.0 Baylor 8
aior^ Tech .JfSA Syracuse' .
S Calfr^:-2? i --.4'Aubum-----#5.1 Kentucky
Oregon St -97.6 Michigan St _94.8 N.(^oUna
Alabama--lOlA Minnesota 97.oiMississippi MAIndiana
96.8 Louisiana St. _94.i;Ariaona _ _ _ _
M.5, Washington M.6;Pittsburgh -90.3 Wyoming _87.5
-90.4 Utah
-88.3
.M A Georgia Tech ,90.1|VanderbUt _86A
1.1 Rice
-91.8 Missouri . -91.7 Cincinnati -90.8Tenn<
Copyright 1965 by Dunkol Sports Research Service
,90.1 Washgton St _86.6
, 89.9 W.Vlrglnia _88.5
-88.6 So.MethodlsI _96.4 -88.4IVa.Tech _8A
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Oklahoma Btato vs. MIsaonrt
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Baylor vs. Washlngtmi
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North Carolina vs. Ohio State i
l2~7tHi Daily Or*fiv{li, N. C.-Tuatday, Saptambar 2T, 1965
Auto Industry Girds For Another Record Year
By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp. has predicted record car sales in 1966, Chrysler Corp. hag announced car price increases which might indicate an Industry trend, and Studebaker has emphasized it is staying in business.
Tennessee Fair
In still another developipent after Mcmdays announcements Ford Motor Co. 8how;ed. the press the 1986 models from its Ford Division a line strongly Influenceil by the success of the company's Mustang this year.
OMs chairman, Frederic G. Doimer, and President James M. Roche forecast sales of nine million 1966 model passenger cars In a statement expressing GMs confidence in the economy.* A record 8.8 million were
sold In the model year just ended.
In their statement, ixwiner and Roche pointed to GM's plans to spend $2.6 billion this year and next in a worldwide plant and equipment program. About $1.9 billion wUl be spent In the United States, they said.
Officials of Studebaker. which transferred its auto operations to Canada in 1983, insisted, Studebaker is not for sale.
This reply, by Gordon E.
Grundy, president of Studebak- sweeping changes in its recorders automotive division, came setting history, the Falcon in when a newsman asked if the effect has become a family firms auto operations are prof- > Mustang. said Walter T. Mur-
Buildings Bum Doctor Will Realize
A Fifteen-Year Dream
BHOOTINO BCC SCENES A film crew from Philadelphia shoots a busload of Marines from Camp Lejeune as they arrive for a staged visit to the East Carolina College ampus. Thta scene and others filmed on the campus Saturday will go into a new fuU-coior recruiting movie now in production for the Marine Corps. Hie film accents college educational oiH>ortunities available in the Corps, using a.s examples the two resident centers operated by the BOO Bbttension Division at Camp Lejeune and Cherry I^int. Behind the camera above (in white shirt) is the films producer-dlrector, Paul A. Litecky, production manager of Calvin-DeFrenes Corp. of Philadelphia, the firm which has contracted with the Marines to make the film. With Litecky on the campus visit were the Marine Corps officer in charge of education, Lt. Col Hazel Benn, and an officer from the Navys Motion Picture Center In Washington, D. C., Lt. Cmdr. r. A. Falrcloth. Working with the Marine officers and the film crew were Herman D. Phelps, assistant director of the Extension Division; Ed Llmer. director cf ECCs Camp Lejeune CefEiter; and ECC Public Relations Director Henry Howard. (ECC News Bureau Photo)
Looks To Machines
With Brain-Power
%
By MARGARET SCHERF CHICAGO (AP) Man may have to quit working and learn to loaf ci*eatlvely to keep ahead
Bridge, Dancing Classes Set Up
A morning class for beginning bridge players and evening Inst aictko tn ballroom dancing will highlight the activities at the Greenville Recreation Department tomorrow.
Bridge classes will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Elm Street Paric. The clasees will be held each Wednesday morning for 10 weeks.
Registration for the class will be closed on September 22 and all interested persons should register prior to this date.
Ballroom dancing instruction Is also a 10 weeks course, with registration closed after tomorrow.
Beginners will meet at 7:30 pjn with the advanced dancers beginning at 8:30 p.m. Couples only will be registered and the public Is invited. Mrs. Betty Griffith is the class Instnictor.
Further information on these two actlvltlea can be oWained by
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of the machine, says a researcher associated with the Illinois Institute of Technology.
The one distinguishing factor between men and machines, the RhiUty to think creatively, is being threatened said George Philips, general manager of a management consulting firm owned by the Institute.
He spoke Monday at a systems engineering confernce during- the production engineering and machine tool show, which has attracted some 100,(X)0 visitors from around the world.
Philips expanded on his views tn an interview Monday night.
Although machines are capable only of figuring and computing, Philip said, Theyre beginning to cross the line.
Serious thinkers believe that in 15 or 20 years theyll develop a machine with an IQ of 120 that, in a number of areas, will be able to do creative thinking, he said.
The next step. symWosls In which a computer' will be hooked to a human brain will be the true marriage of man ^d machine. said Philips.
How will man keep the machine from running ahead of him?
It may well be learning to use leUkire which will give us the edge, said Philips.
This, he said, w'ili involve a revolution in theology, govern ment. philosophy. In virtually every discipline by which man has set up guidelines to order himself.
We'll have to change our entire concept of what makes a good man: get away from Purl-tan ethic that says a good man is one who works hard, said PhiUps.
Woman Is Spared Jail For Role
NEW YORK (AP) - A young French-Canadian woman has been spared a jail sentence for her role lii the plot to bomb the Statue of Liberty and other national shrines.
I am truly sorry and re-pentent, Michelle Du-clos, 26, told federal Judge William B. Herlands Monday.
Herlands suspended a five-year sentence placed her on probation for five years and banished her forever from the United States.
Miss Duelos pleaded guilty to smuggling dynamite Into the United States last winter for use In the plot.
Judge Herlands said she had cooperated as government trial witness against three other defendants.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Wind-fed flames swept through'j-the Tennessee State Pair Grounds Monday night destroying three main exhibit-filled buildings and sending thousands of opening night spectators fleeing in fright.
An early morning count .showed 18 persons received hospital treatment, 10 of them firemen who suffered smoke inhalation. None were believed critically injured or burned.
A preliminary probe of ruins revealed no bodies. Mayor Beverly Briley said there were no known missing persons.
Briley, who was visiting the area of the womens building where the fire broke out. gave a preliminary damage estimated of $8-10 million then early today raised it to $10-12 million.
Destroyed with the womens building were the adjacent merchants building and administration building. All were three-story barn-like wooden structures about 50 years old.
The womens and merchants buildings were filled with art, antiques, handicrafts, photogra-phv and merchandise exhibits.
Also destroyed was the grandstand alongside the three buildings. It was emptied when the evening show ended shortly before the fire broke out.
Briley immediately closed the fair which was beginning a one-W'eek stand.
Electrical wiring was believed the cause of the blaze.
Mrs, James Monroe, wife of the fifth U.S. President, was the daughter of a former British army officer.
Poor Choke For Highway Racing
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) State Police said William H. Haskell, 56, of New London was driving along when a black car pulled out to pass him.
Haskell speeded up. So did the black car. Soon both were going at a high rate of speed.
Then the black car laUled Haskell over to the side of the road and out stewed State Police Commissioner Leo J. Mul-cahy.
Haskell was arre.sted on a charge of speeding Monday.
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WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) For 15 years. Dr. Porter H. Smith, 40, descendant of New Bedford whaling captains, has dreamed of spreading medical knowledge and skills in underdeveloped lands.
He scrimped and saved every possible penny during those years.
When he was married in 1961, he moved with his bride into a small apartment to cut expenses.
Now Dr, Smith plans to set sail for Central America and the fulfillment of his dream.
With him aboard the 45-foot ketch Christiania, will be his wife, their three children, and a volunteer medical technician.
Dr. Smith said they hope to leave sometime next month.
He said the desire to help the underprivileged of other lands
USIA Library In Karachi Burned
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) About 10,000 demonstrators burned the U.S. Information Service library in Karachi today and pulled down the United Nations flag from the building.
The violence followed a general strike in the city with all shops and businesses closed to protest the U.N. resolution ordering Pakistan and India to cease fire.
Firemen and police dispersed the mob and put out the library fire.
developed when he worked as a deckhand on freighters while studying medicine at Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania.
I even chose ray specialty with this in mind, Dr. Smith, an anesthesiologist, physician and surgeon, said. I dont have any regular patients depending on me.
His wife, Kay, 30, is an X-ray technician who has shared Dr. Smiths enthusiasm for the venture since before their marriage in 1961. The couple met In Madison, Wis., where he interned.
Mrs. Smith said their three girls. Theresa. 3, Jennifer, 2, and Sara Jones, 1, are excited about the trip. They know theyre going to live on a boat and thats all they talk about, she said.
The volunteer is Gisela Priebe, a young operating room technician the Smiths met in Milwaukee where Dr. Smith was in practice. She is a native of Tuttlingen, Germany,
My wife, Miss Priebe and I can work together as a medical team. Dr. Smith said. We hope to become a sort of auxiliary to the hospital ship SS Hope, going to shallow water inlets In Central America that the larger boat cannot enter.
itable or at the break - even point,
Grundy said the firm sold about 19,(KW cars during the 1965 model run. He said Studebaker is close to the break-even point but declined to be more specific.
He said the companys 1986 sales target is 30,(X)0 to 35,(KK) cars. He declined to reveal prices of 1966 Studebakers, which will go on sale early in October.
Changes were apparent in all the Ford Division offeringa, but the model most changed was the Falcon, which bore a particular resemblance to the well-received Mustang.
By 1966, with the most
phy, division general marketing manager.
A few Chrysler Corp. models will carry lower price tags than their 1965 counterparts, but for the most part the trend was upward.
In the Chrysler-Plymounth Division, of 59 prices listed. 47 were up over last year. Ei"ht were down, and four represe t-ed new models which Chrysler did not manufacture last year.
Increases in the Chrysler-Plymouth unit ranged to $55, the decreases to $152,
Japanese Report New Comet Seen
TOKYO (AP)-Two Japanese amateur astronomers have discovered a new comet, the Tokyo Astronomical Observatory said today.
The discovery was confirmed by the International Astronomical Union, an observatory spokesman added.
The spokesman said the comet was named the Dceya-Seki comet after the two discoverers, Kaoru Dceya and Tsutomu Seki, who observed It at the same time early Sunday at widely separated locations.
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Carpenter Compares Life In Space, In Sealab
EDITORS NOTE: In this ex-elusive interview with Associated Press writer Bernard Gav-zer, astro-aquanaut M. Scott Carpenter compares life in outer space with conditions in the Navys current 45-day experiment in living on the floor of the ocean.
By BERNARD GAVZER ABOARD SUPPORT VESSEL BERKONE. La Jolla, Calif. (AP) ~ Commander M. Scott Carpenter, the first human to live in both inner and outer space, says life on the ocean bottom is very tough," but T think there is a potential for far more danger in space. Carpenter, the astronaut who orbited the earth in May 1962, has lived 205 feet beneath the Pacific Ocean surface since Aug. 29 as part of the 45-day Navy man-in-the sea program.
He was interviewed late Monday from the control cabin of the Navys support vessel more than a half-mile off La Jolla, Calif.
Recalling his space flight and the current beneath-the-sea experiences which he could compare with it, Carpenter confessed that there were outer space views that were beyond any comparison,
"Ive seen greater bliss, greater beauty from space. I think the beauty of a sunset is very hard to match. Its a very Impressive thing.
"But to see the lights, the life at sea down here Is very impressive too.
"Ive been impressed In other ways from what Ive seen down here as from what Ive seen in orbit," he said.
There was no opportunity to
ask him about the reference to
word was distorted. Because of the high helium content (rf the gases which the aquanauts breathe, their voices have a high pitch, and the sound is treated electronically to lower it. The result is that Carpenter sounds as though he is holding his nose.
He was asked about the sensation of weightlessness, sea variety and space variety. In space terms, its called "gravity free flight," and in ocean environment, its "neutral buoyancy."
"Theyre quite similar. Carpenter said.
"But when it comes to doing work, If^ls easier to do work down here because you have a little purchase on hand. The viscosity gives you means and the density gives you means.
"You know, you can use the water to swim and to propel yourself.
"Your agility is severely restricted by the water, where it is not in space.
The umbilical cord from the support vessel Berkone to Sealab 2 contains a closed-circuit television link and Carpenter could be seen sitting in front of one of the 11 portholes in the 12-by 57-foot undersea chamber from which he and nine other aquanauts are conducting exploration and experiments.
Deep sea fish attracted by lights of Sealab 2 could be seen swimming past the ports in busy profusion. Once in a while a big fish would gobble up a small fish.
Carpenter wore an electrically heated wet suit which was being tested in hopes that it
would permit aquanauts to
long as three hours. There were some prior difficulties with the suits, but the exact nature of any shortcomings was never revealed. '
As I watched Carpenter on the television monitor CaiH. George Bond, who carries the title of principal investigator to the Navy research program, relayed questions. Carpenter
would raise his hands to his head at each question, then say.
WeU, lets aee now." then
pause and sort of rephrase the question before trying to answer It.
He was asked which he personally found more hospitable, outer space or the inner space of the sea.
"Jnner space Is hosjdtable, he replied.
But later to discussing what oceanographers have described as the gentle physical environment of the sea," Carpenter commented that "space is a
Migrant' Is Not The Ansett Role
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Robert Ansett may be remembered in California as the young American who took his family to Australia assert-edly because Barry Goldwater lost the presidential election.
In Australia, Robert Ansett Is known as a transport magnates son who returned home to make good.
Ansett, 31; his wife, Karen; and their three children arrived last April and settled into a house to a Melbourne suburb. He has become general manager of one of Australias four big rent-a-car firms and is showing business acumen as he struggles to improve his companys position to a tough market.
Ansetts father, Reginald Myles Ansett, heads the huge Ansett Transport Industries, including an airline.
^ ROYAL OUTING Young Princess Caroline Jump* Jnto the sea from pontoon near Monte Carlo beach. At right are her Barents. Prince Rainier and Princess Gracs*
The younger Ansett hasnt found it necessary to call on his fathers resources. The son by a previous marriage lived in Melbourne until he was 10. He is an American citizen.
"I knew nothing about the car rental business when I decided to leave San Diego and migrate back to Australia," he said. "I had not even thought of making a living from renting cars.
He has helped lift the firm from a small one-city outfit Into a nationwide operation.
Last year, the father warned Robert he was getting to an age when It might soon be too late for him to migrate successfully.
I made a now-or-never decision, Ansett said. But when some of our San Diego friends suggested that we were leaving because Barry Goldwater iMt, we kidded along with them.
Mind you, Im still a Republican at heart and a Goldwater Republican. But Ive also started thinking like an Australian which complicates it a little. Ansett has received letters supporting his migration," from "equally upset Republicans." His secretary has stenciled his first impressions of Australia for people who feel they would like to follow him Down Under. He replies to every letter.
"I tell them the truth," said Ansett. I point out that I am delighted with this country but then, it is my birthplace. I dont feel lost here, no matter how hard you have to battle at first.
I tell them I have come with contacts to ease me Into Australian social and business life. I warn them that they may not find It so easy if they come here without such advantages.
Ansett rates the cost of living to Australia on a par with that to San Diego. Home financing is much tougher you cannot buy a bouse without at least a fourth of its value as a deposit.
Its harder to get into debt. People just arent prepared to lend you money without good security," he said.
vsry geatto-ftoe. Bwfythln^l
very gentle.
"I think the sea is very tough. It is a very hard life. It Is more hostile to some ways."
Still, to considering what could happen to man to space or beneath the ocean. Carpenter decided that space was possibly the most hostile presumably because of such hazards ak toxic gases and the puncturing of space suits by meteorites.
"I think there is a potential for far more danger to space than there is at sea. he said without elaborating.
Whether man attempts to maintain life In space or to the ocean, he-ls going to face some basic problems that are much the same. Carpenter indicated.
"I dait think there would be any real differences. You still have to build your house. You have to adapt to both environments. You have to develop proper equipment, he said.
Carpenter appeared quite fit and self-contained.
Couple Leaving Airbase Role Of Greeting LBJ
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) How would you like the chance to have regular informal chats with the president of the United States?
That was the exciting lot of Col. and Mrs. Prank Bender, who are leaving Texas after almost two years as presidential greeters at Bergstrcan Air Force Base here.
Whenever President Johnson used Bergstrom on his weekend trips to Texas, the Benders were on handBender In his role as commanding officer of the big Strategic Air Command base, his blonde wife as an official assistant.
The President often kissed Mrs. Bender on the cheek after warmly shaking the colonels hand.
The Benders say they are looking forward to life in Jackson, Miss., where he will run an auto dealership, but it wont be as exciting as being a presidential greeter.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 21, 196512
Check For
6,500 Pitt People
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer *
The mailboxes of an estimated 6,500 Pitt Countians receiving Social Security benefits contained an added tidbit this month.
It was a "special" check.
According to Thomas A. Wyatt, Director of the Social Security Administrations District Office here, the checks were mailed Sept. 15. and represent retroactive pasonents of the seven per cent increase in Social Security benefits recently .approved by Congress.
The bill, signed in July by President Johnson, authorized the payment of the increase retroactive to January 1, 1965.
North Carolina-wide, according to Social Security Administration figures, 475,000 beneficiaries received the "special" checks.
"I would say close to 6,500 people in Pitt County received these checks, Wyatt explained, "but, in some cases, the pay-
Pravda Reports NATO In Crisis
MOSCOW (AP)-Pravda declared today tlmt the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was in a "deepening crisis" and no longer was wiuited in Europe except by West Germans.
Yuri Zhukov, commentator for the Communist party paper wrote that NATO was "a mighty military Instrument in the hands of the chief imperialist powerthe United States which runs this bloc.
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ments were combined, received by, say, husband and wife.
The "special checks, he said, would total about $30,000. for Pitt County alone.
At the end of 1964, Wyatt explained, 6,879 Pitt residents were receiving Social Security benefits, amounting to $350,000. The new legislation will boost the total to an estimated $380,000.
"This seven per cent increase, Wyatt said, "is actually based upon the cost of living to take care of the Increase to the cost of living."
As far as the individual Is
concerned, be advised, tbt ii]^ crease means monthly cbecka wiiL-ranfe from_jL^rnlnlmuni of $36 (a $4 increase) to a mximum of $135.90 (a $8.90 increase).
The process of paying the retroactive benefits has put on increased work-load on the local office, the Director said.
"This has been handled thrcmgh our payment centers where the checks are automatically mailed each month," Wyatt odvised. "Through automation, the great majority of individuals are getting their checks without delay."
He said the "special" pay-ments are In addition to the regular monthly checks, which are usually received by beneficiaries on the third of each month.
October checks, he said, will reflect the Increase.
More Americans Are Evacuated
RAALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) The U.S. Embassy said today American women and children had been evacuated from Peshawar to Dabul, Afghanistan.
The spokesman said more than 100 people left Peshawar, where the United States has an Air Force mission.
Peshawar has been IxMnbed several times by the Indian air force causing casualties among civilians.
TU mu <lq)end on KX for UgM qustof mmm kind of sMds whidi give yon aatkfying yidds. did not happen by acddsnL Vmj are the resolt cC ywn cf i rraeuch and eaq>ertmenttioa leiWng hrniii^ the' CaroUnaa, the natkm end the eadd. When yon ytant KZ Seeds, yon can do eo with eonfldmen TImj Tmniil the beet anrailable anywhere. Bee yonr neanat FCX More tm, X>eakr Agent lor all of your ftJl aeed requbremeete.
SMAuoRAiNs fASTuu covnoorf
Pitt PCX Service
Comer Une Ave. A Cbcstiinl ft. PL l-md
AT REESE'S
IS
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Every piece of furniture In our homemakert' tale hat boen carefully selected and prictd for oxcoptional aavingil
A major part of our $150,000.00 stock Is new designs shown at tho summor market and just arrived at our atora.
Hurry in nowi Everything is priced wall within ovaryono'a bvdgtf.
5 PIECE BEDROOM
1
499.95 SUITE
Manirf*cturl by Lnford Furnitur. Coinp.nyl Buutiful Walnut FIniah. No Porehaia Noeoaaaryl YOU DO NOT HAVI TO Bl PRESENT TO WINI
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SAME AS CASH PAYMENT
LIMITED OFFERI ,
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STANDS
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LIMITED OFFERI HURRY IN NOWI
WE HAVE rUHCHASm) A TRUCKLOAD OF
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GREENVILLE, N.C.
You May Choosa From Plastic Or Tapestry Fabrics.
u ^ JM By Brandt Cabinet
Y I yi QC| Works! Marble Top
1 Cocktail And End
Tables Included.
price
14~Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvitla, N. C.-Tuatday, Saptambar 21, 1965
Stirring historical novel of war and love
The WHnerina Cannon
by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD
Doubleday A Oo. Book. Copyright O 1M& by Natooa A Urlay Wolford. Distributed by King Feoturea SyMlteata
teamsters head through the stack of boxes and tmrrela in the wagon bed, but only a small man would have room enough to crawl through to the seat.
McGilvey picked up a rock, motioned for Dixon to keep clear, and let fly. The rock
CHAPTER n CRAIG DIXON spoke In a low voice that a^as half whisper.
itll all depend on you. If you can get the rear guard with your ahip and keep Wra quiet, the rest of us will try to drop down behind the last wagon without being seen.
Evett struggled to puU the whip stock from his back pocket without raising up. He got It
1 to another stop. Then voices yelled in clear Spanish, urging the mules to pull harder, calling on the drivers who were afoot to push with more spirit.
The mules snorted from time to time and Dixon wondered how Padley was making out with the horses.
Then Kvett said, "Twenty-one ctHTilng up,
The twenty-first wagon began to move. Its top lurched
TOW channel HIT tbutUted aglslT the teamsters skull; he slumped forward out of sight,
Evett was down with them now. Dixon said, "Pat, climb j ^ i Into that wagon and crawl
the last wagons shielded them
saUed cleanly through the nar- stuff piled in that wagon I ^ "^"^^'coiiiasn shoot a bullet thnmgh
it, much less a rock.
"All right, Dixon said.
oat and fumbled until a thong j by and Evett seemed to grow
holding the coiled \oo^ came i taut; his hand w^as white against,
untied. He passed the braided: the stock of the long rawhide the ghUy wound loops about
briefly from the drivers Just ahead. The men laboring at the gorge would be in a position to see them if they made a commotion and attracted their attention, but just now they were occupied. He gave the signal and they rolled from the depression and dropped over the ledge as quietly as possible, leaving Evett up above.
The rear guard was lying on the ground, writhing, clawing at
wagon Beecher had taken over until he got a good look at the vehicle in front of him. He stretched his neck and looked harder, then crouched low and trotted back to Dixon. "Youll have to think of s(Hnethin else, he said, "The way they*ve got
Marie Tippit Lives On
Despite Wealth
A
By JO BALL
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)
rawhid tip to McGilvey and said,' mule whip. "Pass it on. I want it strung The sound of
out as far as we can get it."
"There are twenty-one wagons. Dlxfm reminded h i m.
"WeU have to count.
The first one apiM-oached and the ground vibrated.
"One, Evett tallied, and Dixon felt the others grow rigid beside him.
Intermittent shouts from the
a lone horse walking along behind the wag
ons reached them; the rear guard was riding close herd, almost too close. Evett pushed himself up to his knees, his arm stretched out behind him. The
sinuous whip lashed out and
they held their breath. Evett seemed for a moment to be pointing and then he set tu;k
direction of the gorge w'cre on his haunches, griming the muffled until the wagons ground' stock with both hands.
his neck. His ftme was already purple and discolored. EKxon took the reins of the horse while McGilvey jerked on the whip as a signal to Evett to slack off. then unwound the coils and pulled the guard to his feet The Mexican gasped for air, stared at the rifle jammed into his belly and made no attempt to call out. Dixon swung onto the horse and rode up close to the wagtm.
He could see the back of the
place. Put on his hat. if you can find it, and shpfe him behind you. Then stop the wagon and just sit.
Evett hoisted himself up and scrambled over the boxes, and Dixon said, "McGilvey, can you keep doing that with the sight. roeia? They hurried forward before
"I reckon I could do it all vehicles could get under
day, McGilvey replied. | way again. The prisoner, sullen
"Then sneak up to the next angry, stared a curse at
wagon, wait till It moves a lit- Evett as they passed the little
We U have to bring some of Theres Uttle in her home to in-
inem back here to us. Canlon, dicate Marie Tippit is a wealthy
wme up ahead with me. And, woman.
1 A new car stands in the drtve-
speak Spanish? j ^^y and a color television is in
The sergeant solemnly shook the living room. But the furnias head. ture shows the wear of three
Then Ill tell the prisoner active children. The house, like
what to do as soon as I can the neighborhood, is modest,
get you and Beecher out of And Mrs. 'Tippit does the
tie bit to drown out the noise and do It again.
McGilvey picked up another rock and started forward. The wagon ahead of him moved and he straightened up and heaved the rock. The teamster toppled, and Beecher at wice snaked forward to take his place.
EVETT began to move the last wagon forward. and Dixon rode along behind it. Beside him, Canlon herded his prisoner forward.
McGilvey stayed alongside the
mule skinner, but the gun at his back kept him silent and cooperative. Further ahead Dixon whispered quickly to Beecher and for one of the few times since Dixon had known ^im, the merchant didnt argue; he climbed over the seat and ducked back into the wagon beside the driver McGilvey had hit. Canlon boosted himself up over the endgate of the same wagon and Dixon told the prisoner to bend over the wheel and shout to the drivers in front j of him. He told him exactly what to yell, and climbed in beside Canlon, keeping his head out so he could watch every move the Mexican made.
"Ahora! he said.
The prisoner shouted. Ey! La rueda esta quebrada! .
There were eight wagons ahead of them on this side of the ravine. Three of the teamsters, those driving the three rearmtwt wagons still held by the Mexicans, yelled at each other In heated debate, then reluctantly climbed down and started back for a look; ne broken wheel meant trouble for all of them.
They arrived in a group, staring at the prisoners back. "Que pasa? one asked in a voice rising with alarm. "Whats the trouble?
Dixon swung out of the wagon, the Colt held cocked and ready before him. "Cllense la boca! he snapped. "Shut your mouths, all of you!
Canlon hit the ground' behind him and moved around to stand next to the bluff, his rifle barrel pointed at them.
The middle teamster dragged at a pistol in his belt. It swung up, then hesitated, but he had stopped too late. Beecher had taken quick aim over the wagon seat and his hammer was already falling. The ^ot blasted out and the man doubled over and went down.
Prom the wagons up ahead there were quick shouts.
Dixon called, "Evett! Watch these men. Beecher, you and McGilvey run like hell. Get Into the fourth wagon from the end. and make damned sure nobody sees you.
The two of them lit out, their rifles swinging at their sides. While they were running. Dixon stepped out into plain view to draw attention to himself and distract It from the others.
Some of the drivers ahead had run ki the direction of the gorge but now, joined by others, they came surging back.
As they charged up the line toward Dixon, he heard a noise behind him and spun about. He saw Burson Padley rounding the small hill that hid the horses. The bugler was running directly toward Mm, shouting and waving his rifle, his bugle flapping violently at his wst. The onrushlng group of teamsters fired a volley at him but Padley still came on.
A wild shot struck the horse Dixon had tied behind the wagon. He screamed and broke both reins and bolted down a steep incline to the left. The running horse distracted the Mexicans and Padley tried to take advantage of it. He stopped, brushed his bugle aside, and calmly knelt to take aim. But before he could Are. a shot came from the teamsters and he was pushed backwards. His rifle exploded harmlessly into
housework herself. "Ironing is my biggest job. I never to get caught up, she said.
The attractive brunette is the widow of J.D. Tippit, the Dallas police officer killed by President John P. Kennedys assassin the day Kennedy was shot Now. 22, 1963.
Tippit had stopped the assassin, 1^ Harvey Oswald, = for questi(Kiing on a street shortly after Kennedy was shot.
Had it not been for Tippit. officers say, Oswald might have fled the country.
Tippits death brought spontaneous sympathy from around the world. It has made Mrs. Tippit wealthy.
She received thousands of letters with money enclosed. The total: $647,579. Half of it went into a trust fund for the Tippit children. The widow received most of the rest.
But she didnt go on a spend
ing spree.
"I want the children to grow up just like they would have if J.D. were still with us, she said. "I want them to learn to earn their way in the world just the way their father had to. If you make it easy for them, they wont know how when they grow up.
The children, Curtis, 6; Brenda, 9; and Allen, 15, receive the same allowance they had before their father was killed, Mrs, Tippit said.'
"I feel the money was sent out of the kindness of many good people and I should use it very wisely, their mother said. "I plan to give the children the necessities, and see to all their needs. But Im not going to spoil l;hem with unnecessary luxuries that they wouldnt have had otherwise, she said.
Mrs. Tippit lives on a strict budget. She watches her pennies at the supermarket.
Presumably much of the money she received is invested, but she declines to elaborate.
She has no plans for moving from the pink brick home not far from where her husband died.
Her views on remarriage
have softened conjsiderably
since earlier interviews. That will have to be left to the future.
I have no plans now, she told ir reporter recently.
But life without her husbond Is still an ache.
"I havent adjustedit's/more a matter of accepting it and learning to Uve with It, she said.
"I bought the new car because it upset the children to see the old car pull into the drive. They expected to see their father get out, Mrs. Tippit said. "Raising the children wiffiout a father is difficult, especially the Ijoys. They were so very close and played together a lot.
Public Notices
Worry Clinic
Health Restored By Ending Secret Terror
Thelmas secret terror was demolished by some plain medical facts. Wives, scrapbook this case for millions of women are still frightened by Thelmas delusion. And go to church regularly, for a blergsnnans sermon are usually far better than medical tronquillzers. So ixit that salvaged money on the collection plate!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE X-408: Thelma D., aged 42, is the scared wife whose blood pressure had zoomed, despite the fact she is slender.
Dr. Crane, she moaned, "last week I was very nervous so my pressure was recorded at 190-95 though it may drop to 165-85 at other times.
"Could It be due to my fear of the menopause? For I love my husband and am terrified lest he lose interest in me after I am on the shelf.
Women, you are not "on the shelf just becouse you reach a certain age.
Even if your womb ceases Its normal function becaise you approach the age of 45, or If you may lose It via a hysterectomy at 25 or 30 years of age, dont get scared.
For your womb Is not primarily a sex organ, anjnvay, and
your allure as a charming female does not depend upon it! j,jU^ipate your sex tensions.
The womb (uterus) is about like the vermiform appendix for both are regarded mainly as excess baggage.
But if you women persist In
the air
slipped from his believing the age-old but med-
fingers. He clawed, twisted, crawled a little way, then tumbled head over heels down the Inclne. . . .
ically false idea that your womb is the barometer of your feminine appeal to men, then you can zoom your blood pressure. Or become insomnia addicts-Or tranquilizer fanatics. Or peptic ulcer patients. Or even inmates of mental institutions.
Actually, if It were not for sex fears (real and imagined) there would be little need for psychiatrists or mental hospitals!
In this daily newspaper column, I thus try to vaccinate you readers against meptal and emotion
al mistakes.
'This column can be considered as prophyloctic vaccine to save your sanity, your health and your marriage.
So re-read these clinical cases and scrapbook them, for there isnt one of you who will not need such advice sooner or later.
After a lengthy Interview with Thelma, I finally demolished her false notion about the menopause.
I showed her that wives actually can be much more thrilling and thrillable thereafter, partly because they need not worry about Thelmas case was the And I gave her an illustrated chart talk along the lines outlined in the vital sex booklet below.
But the most striking thing about Thelmas case wos the remarkable drop in her blood pressure, even without further medication.
Within two weeks, this Jittery, neurotic tranquilizer addict had settled down to a more placid level.
For her sexual Insecurity that was underlying her panic, was now allayed.
She grew assured in the erotic realm and thus was no longer gcmded into the secret fear that she wmild lose her mate, to whom she was devoted.
'Thelmas blood pressure dr<>-ped from a high point of 190-95 to a more noraml averse of 135-80, and without drugs!
For I also got her back into more active work in her neigh-bortiood church. Sermons are better than tranqulUzers for reducing tension.
Even if the clergyman is a poor speaker and puts you to sleepi So even a "bad sermoniz-er can be "good medicine for jittery folks!
But send for the booklet "Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Use it to
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County ,
Under and by virtue of aft order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in that certain special proceeding No. 7495 entitled "In the matter of James Prank Teel and wife, Sadie W. Teel; Ada T. Williamson (widow), et als.. Ex Parte, the undersigned commissioner will on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1965, at TWELVE OCLOCK, N(X)N, at tiie Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
BEGINNING at a gum in mouth of Short Swamp and runs N 68 W IKf poles to a white oak stump, thence N 18 E 36 poles to a gate post in lane near meat house; thence N 46 W 78 poles to a stake in Featherstone Spains line; thence due east 135 poles to. a pine stump in Great Swamp, thence to the beginning, containing 75 acres, more or less, and adjoining the lands of Fea therstone Spain, Bynum Teel and others. Being the same land, described in deed from J. T. Pollard and wife, to A. E. Teel of record in Register of Deeds Office of Pitt County in Book B-3, page 59 & 60 from which the above description of 1875 was copied. Further, being the same tract or parcel of land described by instrument of record in Book D-18, page 175, Pitt Coimty Registry.
The above-described tract of land is known as the JAMES (OR HARRIET) TEEL FARM, has 41 acres, more or less, of cr(^ lands and the 1965 crop allotments are as follows; Tobacco4.98 acres, with a poundage quota of 10,244; peanut 3.8 acres; cotton1.2 acres, and a com base of 25 acres.
This sale will be made subject to 1965 ad valorem taxes and all drainage assessments now due or to become due Pit* County Drainage District No. Pour; further, possession will bo given the purchaser on December 1, 1965.
The high bidder will be required to deposit 107c of tho amount of his bid to show his good faith and pending confirmation by the Court.
This the 13th day of September, 1965. ,
LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR. Cmnmissioner Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 6, 11
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Wild Dog Pack Posing Menace
SHAVOX, Md. (AP) A huge, snow-white German shepherd dog that roams the pine forests neal: this Eastern Shore village has become a legend In his own time.
Leading a pack ci wild d(s that numbers variously from 15 to 25, he has destroyed chickens, hogs, countless dogs and cats and an untold number of deer.
His latest foray, to the farm of Ray Powell, left 293 chickens dead.
Harry Powers, dog ccmtrol officer for Wicomico County, said hes been after the pack for more than three months.
"Ive dropped six of them and Ray has gotten four more. 'They hang up back in the woods behind here.
"Theyve got into some Pigs down there and theyve killed any number of dogs. Theyll attack anything that gets hi front of them human or animal either one.
"Im just afraid theyre going to get a Wd.
Time For Change From Eight-Ball
WASHINGTON (AP)There'S a new "conversation piece atop the Capitol desk of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
Its a red pool ball which beara the number "7^4
Said Humphrey: "Ive been
behind the clght-ball so often. I thought it was time for a change.
NOTICE OF STATE BOND ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, November 2, 1965 in the
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA on the Issuance ot $300,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF PITT County that Governor Dan K. Moore, by Proclamation dated August 5th, 1965, has called a State bond election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolina on Tuesday, November 2, 1965 at which the following question will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina;
Shall the State of North Caro, lina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of three hundred million doUars ($300,000,000) "State of North Carolina Highway Bonds* for the purpose of constructing, improving or relocating roads, bridges, tunnels and other highway facilities constituting at the time of such construction, improvement or relocation a part of the State highway sya-tern?
The Issuance of the bonds referred to in said question has been authorized by Chapter 46 of the 1S65 Session Laws of North Carolina, as amended by Chapter 913 of the 1965 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote thereon in said election.
The polls for said elccti<m wUl be open from 6:30 Aid. to 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time.
Absentee ballots wUl be allowed in said electiim.
The iMovisions of G. S. 16S-SL 163-31.1 and 163-31.2 govern the registration of voters. In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina the times and places for registration and the names of ths election officials will be det^ mined by the authorised officers of the County, and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the polling places may be obtained from the County Board of Elec tions. Qualified voters who ars not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact said County Board of Elections.
Dated this 20th day ef September, 1966.
D. S. SPAIN, JR.
Chairman, County Board of Elections sept. 21. 38. Oct.
Th Daily Rtfiacter^ Graanvilla, N. C.Tuttday, Sepfambar 21, 196515
JOIN SMART SHOPPERS WHO SAVE MONEY BY CHECKING CLASSIFIED FIRST FOR THINGf THEY WANT TO BUY
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE TEMPORARY NOTES Housing: Authority of the City
of Greenville, North Carolina
Sealed proposals will be received by Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina (hereinafter called the Local Authority) at 212 West Second Street (Post Office Box 584) in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, until, and publicly opened at, twelve oclock noon (E.S.T.) on October 5, 1965, for the purchase of $104,-000.00 Temporary Notes (Seventh Scries), being issued to aid in financing its low-rent housing projects.
The notes will be dated November 3, 1965, will be payable to bearer on May 5, 1966, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such notes.
All proposals for the purchase of said notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Tjocal Authority. Copies of such form of proposals and information concerning the notes may be obtained from the Local Authority at the address indicated above.
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OP GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA By A E Dubber Secretary Sept. 21It
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Solo
HURRY IN TO B & E AUTO Sales, Farmville, and trial drive
like ours are limited.
DONT Let Winter Catch you with too old a car. See gurante-ed used cars at Wagner-Wal-drop, Mctors PL2-4525.
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having quaJ Ified as Executrix of the Estate of Charles E. Goodson, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix, at Post Office Box 708, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before March 10, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This 3rd day of September, 1965.
OLIVE S. GOODSON, Executrix of the Estate of
Charles E. Goodson .Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
^ept. 7, 14, 21. 28
at 12:00 o'clock noon
all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located in the Town of Ayden, Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: - -
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying, and-djeing In the Town of Ayden, Ayden Township, Pitt County, North (.arolina, on the west side of Pitt Street and being Lot No. 2 in Block "E of the W. J. Hart property as is shown on the map thereof recorded in Map Book 5, at Page 181, of the Pitt County Registry and BEGINNING at the intersection of the western property line of Pitt Street and the northern property line of Powell Street, and running thence with the northern property line of Powell Street in a westerly direction,
140 feet to a corner; thence North 7 deg. 30 min. East 90 feet to a corner of Lot No. 1; thence with the line of Lot No.
1 South 82 deg. 30 min. East 140 feet to a corner in the western property line of Pitt Street; thence with the western property line of Pitt Street South 7 deg. 30 min. West 90 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the same lot conveyed to James Winston Carter and wife,
Dorothy Lackey Carter, by deed from Wilbur J. Hart, et al, dated November-sl, 1955, and recc.ded in Book T-28, at Page 516, of the Pitt County Registry. CHEVROLET - 1961 m ton.
This property will be sold sub- This weeks special. Good select to outstanding taxes and! lection of used cars & parts.
Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden.
B^rdT- 1956^ 600 with Hy-drolic dump. Contact Ben n i e
Eastwood, Rt. 5, Box 141-A, Greenville, PL 8-1889.
EMPLOYMENT Malt Htip Wanttd
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
For experienced route salesman
FOR SALE
Misctlltntous For Stio
SEWING MACHINE. DIAL-A-u J- . I * Matic aig-zag In modern style our new and used cars. Buys ,-swung merchandi^ off truck to cabinet. 1964 model. Repossessed;
ssjjume payments of $7.00 month or pay total balance ol $42.41. Free home demonstration. Write Manager, Box 408, the Greenville Daily Reflector.
stores in Greenville & surrounding area. Some working captol necessary. Write P.O. Box 1, Farmville.
STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday ac 2;30. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. ^. 8 miles East of Ayden.
pWiac
3
Third m New Car Sales Now In Fifth Straight Year!!!
BROWN-WOOD INC
120S DICKINSON PL 8-nil
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed in Farmville. Must be reliable, sober person. Excellent opportunity for right man. Apply Farmville Ford,
PART-TIME
$57 .fK) per week working evening & Saturdays. Good character & car necessary. Call Mr. Cable, Towne House Motor Lodge, PL8-3457, room 231, Wed. between 2-9 p.m. only.
LUNCH AT THE COED. . . nest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs. Georgetowne Shoppees
Cycles For Sale
COOKS & BAKERS SALARY range $3,036; $3,664 per year. 40 hours per week, paid vacation, sick leave, retirement. Apply to Mr. Julian, Main CWeteria, East Carolina College.
SERVICE~MAN~ FOR HEATING & air condition equipment. Top wages fcr qualified man. 40 hour week. Time and a half over 40 hours. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.
L(X)K OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas & Oil neauirs. Also, grates, pipe & elbows. Kens Furniture Store, 905 DicJdnson Ave. PL2-5683.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE, MOTOR~CYCLE, Trailers, We turn no cne down. Easy m(Mithly payments. Complete coverage, Ed Tlptixi Agency, 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602. Greenville, N.C.
REAL ESTATE
LOST & FOUND
LOST: BLOND COCKER SPAN-lel Answers to name of Dae. $10 00 reward. Contact James Beddingfield. 700 W. 4th St.
LOST: IN VICINITY 0F
Cliffs. Pomaraniari bla c k-brown on back and brown sides, resembles small fox, Answers to Chippy $10 reward. Call David Day, PL2-7458, Pineview Trailer Court.
Houses For Sale
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets . . .Blue Lustre them . . .eliminate rapid re-soiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.
MOBILE HOMES
WPRE OVERSTOCKED
4 RECAPPED TIRES Most Popular Siies Guaranteed For Life Of Tire
42
HONDA 50 cc. EXCELLENT condition. Phone PL 2-6065.
Trucks For Selo
Work Wanted
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James W. Carter and wife. Dorothy L. Carter, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated May 4, 1961, of record in Book K-32, Page 259, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned 'Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door m Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Friday. October 8, 1965
assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of bid.
Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.
This the 7th day of September. 1965.
DINK JAMES,
Trustee James & Hite,
Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
Sept. 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5
WILL KEEP SMALL CHILDREN in my home for working mothers. West End Circle. 752-5325.
wnx KEEP
home for working mothers day or night. Mrs, W. P Morgan. 303 E. Fourth St.
EXPERT SERVICE
DOC'S SUNOCO
Across From Brown-Wood
DRUMS WEST END CIRCLE. Feeds . seeds - insecticides hardware - guns - ammunition - bear archery supplies -hunting & fishing license - baby chicks-Beagle puppies. PL2-2537.
1965 CmFiG TRAIIBrT sleeps 6. Excellent Cond. Can be seen 202 N. Eastern Street. PL 2-2794.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ANTIQUES
JOHNSEN'S
ANTIQUE SHOP
1318 Evaas St OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT
AUTOMOTIVE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
ROOFING. SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with, monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, 752-4322
sale in Pactolus, on Hwy. No. 30,!
consisting of residence, store building, stock and fixtures, other adjacent buildings, and 33 acres of land. Fenced in suitable for cattle, hogs, etc. For details call 738-1183.
can still get your long grain bins erected. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL2-6270.
2,000 SEX LINK PULLETS, ready to lay. Vaccinated & wormed. 20 weeks old, Sept. 21st. See at Bailey Feed Mill, Bailey, N.C. Phone 235-5091.
Autos For Salo
IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco FOR SALE: BUSINESS, IN- f>c6de old Post Office. PL2-48^.
eluding all stock and fixtures, WARMTH ALL OVER WITH
in a going concern in Greenville. Operated as an independent grocery and market continuously in the same good location for 23 or more years. Owner willing to sell at very reasonable price, either the entire business or an interest therein. Please call for appointment to discuss details. 758-1183, General Insurance Agency.
DOGS & PETS
BISCAYNE - 1961, 4-dr., 6 cy-!-
linder, standard shift; top con-, COLLIE PUPPIES dition. Best offer. Call Kinston, I Purebred 6 weeks old. Call 75> 527-3829. I 6820.
BUICK - 1962 , Special 4-dr. sedan, exceptionally clean, call Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123.
EMPLOYMENT
CHEVROLET - 1963 BelAir 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., economical 6 cyl. engine. Priced to move. CaU Rex Wainwright. PL8-1123.
SAVE
WITB
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 tlmei the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75c minimum charge tor lines or less for first insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day v;ontract Rates Availalda
CLASSIFIED D18PLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column Inflfe.
Open Rate Cuntraot Rates AyaUabio
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or cwree-ilon.4 accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publicatioo.
ERRORS
The Daily Reflector wUl be responsiDle only for tbe flnl ncorrect or omitted loaertioo of any advertisement lo tbi columns and tlien only * tM xtent of a make-good tiMT tion. Errors wWch do net lessen the value of tlie edve^ tLsement will not be eorrected oy a make-good insertitm. Tke ;>ubllher reserve# the rifbt to rfvlse or reject any euG#-
CAU
PL 2-6166
CHEVROLET 1964 tractor,
heavy duty. Complete with saddle tanks, fifth wheel. Factory air. Extra clean. $2550. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.
CHEVROLET 1964 Super Sport, 409 cu. in., 340 hp, Daytona blue, radio, heater, excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 746-3278 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1959 Convertible Excellent condition. By private owner. 752-2161.
CORVETTE-1965. 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 Ruuney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 aid 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m
DODGE-1959. Private owner. Just like new inside & out. Air condition. $795. Wil accept small or older car in trade. Call PL2-2775. ___
FORD 1%4 Starliner. dean, new tires. Call PL 2-4260
Female Help Wanted
wanted7~white or~col^
ored person to do general housework, help with sick patient. Live - in if possible. PL2-7866.
Borg-Warner, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, PL2-2294.
TELEVISION SALES, SERVICE trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H & M Radio TV Shop, PL8-2436.
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center Is a good investment for automobile owners. Ninth and Evans St. PL2-4342.
COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store, P12-2879. for Siegler and Warm Morning space heater sales and service.
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker. Goldsbcwo, N.C. Dail 734-:
WAITRESSES FULL AND Part time. Age 18-35. Apply Buccaneer Restaurant, 211 E. 5tb St., Greenville or tel: 2-2789.
REGISTERED NURSE~wi^ experience wanted for supervisory position. Excellent pay & excellent working hours. Send i complete resume to P.O. Box 71, Greenville.
WANTED LADYBOOKKEEPER for local business. Must have | knowledge of double-entry Bookkeeping. Write Bookkeeper Box 408, Greenville, giving experience and education.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Lawnmower Headquarterv SALES, REPAIR SERVICE
PL 2-4122
We Are Now Located In Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr."
lEATmGl AE^NDirOmO Installation-Sales & Service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp. Terms available. General Her ting. Inc. telephone PL2-4187. 1100
Evans St.
TENSOR ORIGINATORS OF miniature high-intensity lighting. For sale at Smith Electric Company. 415 Evans Street.
SEWING MACHINE. SINGER. Electric portables. Recondltione(l. and guaranteed. Complete with attachnients. 3 only to sell at $14.88. Free home demonstrations. Write Sewing Machines, Box 408, The Dally Reflector,
JUST RECEIVED 100 GOOD used 15 tires at bargain prices. Greivtlle Parts & Metal Co., Bethel Hwy., PL2-7197.
COMPLETE LINE OF ATH-letlc e(iui{nent for football, baseball, track, etc. H. L. Hodges, 210 E. 5th St., PL2-4156.
REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR-self tile at Pitt Tile Co., 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to install, PL2-4998.
PULLER BRUSH CO. PRO-ducts now available. PH:752-5712 for catalog Si free fidft.
FARM LOANS
EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, ParmviUe. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.
FLORISTS
FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, 2-dr. hdtp., 390 engine, auto, power steering and brakes, white, blue trim, $2995. P & D Motors. Bethel.
OLDSMOBILE 1959 station-wagon. White. Power steer 1 n g, power brakes. Air cond. Excellent Buy. Dodgetown, N. Greene.
PON'HAC - 1962 StarChlef, 4-dr., hdtp. Double power. Air cond., one owner. $1695. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass.
RAMBLER-1957 for sale. Just overhauled, power steering, radio & heater. Will sacrifice. Pineview Trailer Park, Lt. 2, Port Terminal Rd.
RAMBLER 1961 American. 2-dr. Auto, trans. Good condition. $450.00. 758-2M4.____
VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Excellent condition. Book less, $50. 752-4981.__
VOLKSWAGEN 1964, excellent condition. Book, less $50 . 752-4981.____._____
VOLKSWAGEN1962 Sunroof,
extri clean. $1095. Stafford Olds-
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING -for reliable lady. Pountabi-Lun-cheonette. Good salary, paid vacation. free hospital and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans Street.
PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OP Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jefferson Florist & Nursery.
FOR SALE
Furnituru & Appliances
BIG BARGAINS NOW ON S-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Hornes^ E. lOth St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.
Miscellaneous For Sals
Male-Female Help Wanted
NATIONAL CONCERN NOW HIRING FOR GREENVILLE AREA
Job openings for honest, intelligent and reliable men k women from $1.75 per hour to sales position with earnings in excess of $700.00 per month. For peraonal interview see Mr. Player, Ken-land Motel, Friday, Sept 10, 3 pm. to 8 p.m. only. No phone calls please.
Male Help Wanted
PAINTERS. BRUSH & SPRAY men. Only first class need apply. $2.00 to $2.50 per hour. A. B Whitley, Inc. in Greenville.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Owner must sell to remain In college. Will sacrifice. CaU PL 2-2060 after 6:15_p.m.___
COLLEGE MEN 1955 CHEVROLET 4-dr., floor shift. Around campus transportatiflti. Herbert Dali, Rt. I. Box 57. Greenville
WHITE CHE^'OLET HAS RE-duced the prices on all 6.5 models. All 'OSs priced to seU.
SPEEDY... THRIFTY! 'raATS the action you get from Oassiiied Ads. Dial PL 2 6166 now!
; MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
j Openings available for young men interested in starting in the fi-! nance Industry with a leading Eastern North Carolina finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunitie:* for advancement. Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well-mannered, neat in appearance with abUity to get along with general public. No previous business experience rtquired. Good atartlng salary with fringe benefits. Reply:
PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 1396 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
F^LL TIME EMPLOYEE ,ldU^ j have high school education. No experience nece.ssary, will train. Insurance furnished, share In company profits. Glidden Paint 'S DecoratlngCentcr, um W. lOlh St.
SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803 E. 6th St,
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY. Eveready deluxe flashlights with heavy duty batteries. Reg. $2.59 Now $1.99 Globe Hdwe.
LARGE MOBILE HOME SITES for rent. City water & sewer. School bus service, launderette; Metered gas, exclusive country club section. Call PL8-3162.
NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent and sale. Parking lots available. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr., City, PL2-2911,
STOP LOOK SAVE
Your Choleo $95 Down
53 New 10 Wide, S or 3 Bedrooms At
Magnolia Trailer Sales
Norfolk. Va.
1254 Military Hwy.
Dial UL 8-2081 OPEN DAILY 9 To I LICENSE NO. .349
Mobilo Homok For Ront
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION-ed trailer. $55 per month plus lot rent, CaU 758-4(H2 after 9p.m.
PINEVIEW COURT NOW has several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large ^aded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homesite, Just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left cuffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.
FOR SALE OAKMONT SUBDIVISION
Spacious ranch t.vpe brick home on large beautiful lot surrounded by trees and planned landscaping. Three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, breakfast area, utility room, large family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, double garage with panelled finish. Located on Sherwood Drive. Call for appointment to see this fine home.
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENCY
PL 8-1183
A .B. STALLWORTH CECIL O. BILBRO
NICE HOME FOR SALE, 1101 Colonial Ave., 6 rooms, bath, 2 porches, central heat, garage. Comer lot. Price cant be beat. $12,300. Colored applicants accepted. Phone 752-5172.
LOVf DOWN ^PAYMENT OF $400 plus closing cost wiU purchase this fine 3 bedroom brick home on Cotton Rd. CaU Ed Turcotte at H. A. White Si Sons, PL 8-2149.
NICE HOME FOR SALE. CAN finance part. 1101 Colonial Ave. 752-5772.
3 BEDR(X)M BRICK HOME, central heating. By owner. Large fenced In yard. Call PL 2-3286. nights PL 8-1686,
iN AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM, Living room, dinette comb., and carport. Excellent neighborhood. Priced to sell. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
RENTALS
Buildings For Rant
4,000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE tor rent. Sprinkled for fi e p.o-tection, and low fire insurance rates. Convenient location. Load truck level. Immediate occi pan-cy. $60.00 per month. Bostlc-Sugg Furniture, Inc.. 401 W 10. S^ Greenville. N.C. _
Housas For Rant
2403 E, 14TH ST. EXTENSION, newly renovated 2 Bedr. House. $70.00 per month. CaU R o y c a Jones mornings PL 2-7043 after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.
Rooms For Rant
COLLEGE GIRLS NEEDING A room caU PL2-7688,
Trucks For Rant
MOVE
WITH
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
You - Driva - It For reservations caU Nelsons Texaco Station
f
JACK Si JILL NURSERY AND kindergarten, PL2-7748, ages 2^ to 8 yrs. Open 7 am. to 6 p.m. Craddock's CliUd Cara Center, PL8-4885, ages 6 wks. to 2V4 yrs. 7 a.m. til 12 midnight. 24 hr. Weekend service.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
FOR SALE OR POR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile hornea for $3.295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2*5821
3012 Eaal' lUtU
Lots For Sala
yt ACRE LOT BY OWNER. Outside city limits. CaU PL 2-3662 evenings.
RENTAL5
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 201 E. Third St.. PL 2-5700. Closed Wed.
TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
Men-Women; 18-52. Start aa high* as $102 a week. Preparatory training. Experience usuaUy unnecessary. For information on Jobe, salary, requirements, write today, giving name, address, and phone. If rural, give directions to home. To: CIVIL, Box 408. Greenville, N.C.
5PECIAL NOTICES
Apartments For Rant
IN AYDEN, 2 BDROOM housetrailer with washer. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. CaU 746-6425, Ayden.
PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash wlU wash, wax and vacuum your car In only 5 minutes! Evans St. off Tenth.
WANTED
Mobile Homas For Sale
8 X 36 HOUSETRAILER, 2 BED-rooms, air concUtioner. Located on 903, Stokes Hwy. CaU 758-4851. $1900.
MONEY TO LOAN
EQUIPMENT A STOCK FOR sale In grocery store. Alao torea rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-City
BROWNING AUTO. SHOTGUN. 12 gauge 32" barrel fuU choke, 3 chamber, rib vest, immaculate condition. $145. PL2-2008 after 4 p.m.
HOME LOANS
FHA VA CONVENTIONAL Loweat Closing Costs Come talk It over-No Obligation
J. F. BOWEN, JR. Bowea BuUdlng 752-248
2 BEDROOM APT. CALL M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. PL2-6121 Day; PL 2-5617, PL 2-2939 Nights,
UNFURNISHED APT. rent. Couple only. Can be seen 508 E. 11th Street.
SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open In mid October, 208 S. Elm. 1 & 2 bedro(Mn units, furnished or unfurnished. A11 apts. have wall to waU carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water St completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down paymeat, three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort la Our Business PL 2-2235
FARM LOANS
Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loan Department
Wachovia Bank
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
2 ROOM FURNISHED UP-stairs Apt., 109 Paris Ave. Prefer couple. Call PL2-3737.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT., 703 W. 5th St. Dial PL8-1816 between 7 and 9 p.in.
WANTED: WHITE FEMALE
graduate student or young teacher to share a trailer at College Terrace. Contact Sue Eagles. Rt. 1, Box 420, Lot 20, QreenviUe.
TO BOOST BUSINESS niB Oagti fled Ads I They workf
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
LAND SURVEYING
City LotsFarmsSubdirlsioa James Weston Hodges
Registered Land Snnreymr P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL M7W Greenville, N. C.
REAL BTATE
GENERATORS. WATER PumpB, air compressors, steel scaffolding. For Sale or rent. Brooke Scrtice Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.
PALLOWPIELD REALTY; 1307 E. 1st reduced in iice. 2 fuU baths. 3 bedrooms, garage. Ex-ceUent ftnancing. PL8-4202.
TARPAULINS - NEW WATER proof and mUdew - proof tested, i reinforced Grommcts. Vari o u s sizes. 3 Guys Prom Dlxte. 629 Dickinson Ave.
ONLY $299 FOR 3 COMPLETE rooms furniture & appUances. No down payment! See Richard Garris, Garris Supply, Five Points.
PIANOS. . .BUY YOUR Plano for tbe greatest discount prices ever offered by any retail store in this country. Featuring the finest in Console pianos. Our low cost of merchandising assures you the greatest savings that can be had anywhere. Write Hopper Piano Company, 113 Main St., Gamer, N. C, Phone 362-1494 or Evenings 362-9348.
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns. Interior ras, screens & dividers. K'etal Specialties. 758-4591
SPINET PIANO. DO YOU a child starting piano less o n s this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $8 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come In and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos, W. C. Reid Co.. 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount. N. C. PhoM Gibe on 6-4101.
CHAIN SAW MART
Poulan Sales Ic Parts Chain, Bars, Sprorkeli For Houielite. McCullough, Sears Clinton, Mono
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
N. Greene St.
PL 2-3286
OLD SCHOOL BUS. USED FOR hauling grain. ^00. PL8-1816 between 7 and Bip.m.
CHAIN SAWS
jdar Chain Sprockets McCnUoch, Homelite, Poulan
CLARK & CO.
758-2125
8. Memorial Dr. at *64 ByPass
HOUSEHOLD GOOD
HANNAHS HUSBAND HEC-tor hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST one of the largest expenses of today medical bills. Leading insurance company can help you. Call PL2-4119.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE; A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good (Mxidition. Hwy. 43. 5 miles from Greenville. Call PL8-1183 or PL 2-5872. J. T. CT arks home and business.
Houses For Solo
ONE POUR ROOM APT, AND garage. Well located. PL2-2644.
COLLEGE INN
APARTMENTS
Cnnpletely Fnrnlshei
Air CMditifMMO
Laundryatta
N.C. U A U.8. 264 By-Pass Can 758-318*
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
For Sale By Owner j
STRATFORD
Subdivision 1806 Sulgravc Rd.,' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen & family room, living room, garage
$17,500
CaU PL 8-1049 after 5 p.m.
PINE STRAW
PEAT MOSS
LAWN FERTILIZER
GRASS SEED
Get Yours Today At
Line Ave.
Pin
FCX
SERVICE
PL ^2214
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Flnanca plan available.
POLURDS
PLUMBING A HEATING CO.
W. G. Pollard. Owner 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL ^72S2 or PL *-46*S
SUNOCO Station FOR LEASE
Paid Training, Financial Assistance, Life Ininraneo And Retirement Plan.
Call Or Writs
Mr. Robart
113 N, Elm, GrcenvUla PL ^293S.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LIV- ' Ing room, drive-in garage, air. cond., lot 92 X 200. Located 264 By-Pass. BUI WUllams Real Es-Ute Agcy., PL2-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SEE FOR BEST BUYS IN HOMES LOTS BUSINESS PROPERTY
Moya A Ovarton Realty Co,
PL 8-4585
Want To Buy!
A HOUSE LOCATED IN THE COLLEGE VIEW AREA.
CALL
ROYCE JONES
REALTY
MORNINGS PL 2-7043 AFTER 6 P.M. PL 2-4466
Da G. NICHOLS
AGENCY REALTOR - INSUROR
HOMES LOTS FARMS BUSINESS PROPERTY 105 EAST 5th STREET ' 752-401* 752-3611
STAR SPANGLED SINGER SALE-A-THON
ALL SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM CLUNERS REDUCED! SINGER "YOUNG BUDGET" SEWING MA-CHINE, CABINET .STOOL, BUTTONHOLE AHACH-MENT AND SEWING BOOK - $130.30 VALUE. ALL FOR $99.95. TOUCH AND SEW COMBINATION REDUCED UP TO $75.00.
Singer Sewing Center
412 EVANS
PL 2-4098
le-Th Diry Ortnvlll, N. C.~Tusdy, Sptmbr 21, 196J
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH AP) ~ (NCDA) Noith Carolina egg markets steady to one cent higher. Supplies short. Demand very good. Prices paid producers fdr clean, unsized eggs on a gmde.yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 42*2-434; medium. whites 34-354, mostly 344-354; small, whites 25-264, mostly 25-264.
RALEIGH (AP> fNCDA)-The North Carolina hog market: Market is steady to 50 cents higher, mostly 25 cents higher. Prices 23.25-24 23 Wilson; 23.2.5-23,75 Statesville and Salisbury'; 22.75-23.75 Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumberton; 23.00 - 23.50 HlckoiT, Murfreesboro and Rob-ersonville; 22.00 - 23.00 Rocky Mount; 24.00 Clinton, Payette-tille, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, and Chad-boumc; 23.50 Selma and Rich Square; 23.25 Goldsboro* 23,00 Tarboro. Bethel and Greensboro; 22.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.
NEW YORK (AP)- Selected Issues were strong and trading was heavy in a scrambled stock market early this aiter-ntxm.
On balance, the list was up a bit but there w*ere so many losses among the market wheel- ! horses that the over-all trend ! was not definite.
Pirst-hour trading was more ! than 2 milUon shares and for I the fir.st two hours t v-ss r than 3.5 million. Indicating that j over seven million sna.es would be traded if the pace continued.
Auto stocks were up just a ahade as a group despite the prediction by General Motors of a record, nine-million-car sales year in 1966.
Airlines, solidly ahead, did better than most groups. Steels were lower, rails higher on average, chemicals and nonfer-rous metals thoroughly mixed.
Trading favorites of the past everal days were again much in demand, i
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up ,i at 342.2 with industrials up .1, rails up .5 and utilities off .1.
The Dow Jones insutrlal v-erage at f' "
930.97 but the Dow Jones 65-
stock average *.-0 ..v
324.15.
Chrysler, which served notice of some price increases on its 1966 line, was easy while small fractional gains were posted for GM, Ford, American Motors and Studebaker,
SCM Corp.. Mondays most-active stock when it rose 4 to 34=^4. was delayed in opening by a huge accumulation of orders.
Electrical & Musical Industries rose 4 to 4 on blocks of 20.000 and 10.000 shares.
Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds declined in light trading.
NEW YORK (AP) -
Adams MilUs Allied Ch Allls-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Une Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&P Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&% Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Cbem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl
Prev.
ose 130
pm
14%
14%
51
50Vi
23%
23%;
55
54%
44%
44%
10%
11%
68%
68%
41
404 1
32%
314
69%
'
75%
76% !
23
224
57%
574 '
38%
37% !
93%
93%
43%
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364
36% :
40%
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45%
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85%
85%
39
384
74%
74%
524
52%
784
78%
30%
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53%
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18%
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71%
OAT/
71%
Int Paper Int Tel i Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air LorUUrd P Martln-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers Norf k West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Clialn Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std on Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc US Rubber US Stl
Va El k Pow W Va P&P Western Md
Winn-Dixie
Woolworth
304
554
344
84%
55 46% 18% 17% 86%
120%
56V4
88
31%
122
53%
60
67
784
554
73%
41
43%
56 444 41% 66% 56% 14% 77% 77% 79% 57% 82% 68% 4OV4 67% 41% 84% 87V4 63% 51
464 46% 43i 424 554 394 284 97 Vi
30%
55%
33%
8434
54%
464
18%
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864
WVa
55%
884
31%'
121%
52%
60%
67%
79V4
55%
73Vi
41%
424
55%
444
41%
65%
561'2
14%
77%
77V4
79%
57V4
82?t
68%
41%
67V4
41%
86%
87%
63%
5OV4
47V4
46%
42%
56%
394
28V4
96%
Obituaries
Eastman Kod Plrestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Oerb Prod Odoorich B F Greyhound
243 243%
73% 74 974 97% 47 46%
19 194
56 554
113V4 113% 85 84%
104 IO3V4 44% 44% 43% 43% 584 58% 21% 21%
Pool Hall Aids War On Poverty
BALTIMORE (AP) The neighborhood pool hall, sometimes regarded as a hangout for the underprivileged, Is aiding the war on poverty in'East Baltimore.
Randolph Tuckers Emporium is the temporary headquarters for Helen Odom, a neighborhood counselor In Baltimores anti-poverty program. Tucker offered his place as a base of operations, pending the opening of a permanent neighborhood center.
Mrs. Odom and two assistants meet there daily to plan their agenda before conducting household visits. They say they find the atmosphere friendly and relaxing.
Weathertby
BETTHELFuneral services for Archibald Ray Weathersby. 33, who died Monday of injuries received in a fall at the Texas Gulf Sulfer Co. near Aurora, will be conducted at the ^ers Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Wednesday by Rev. Raymond Walker, pastor of the Church of Ood hi Bethel, assisted by Rev. Kenneth Sexton, pastor of the Bethel Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
He was a native of the Bethel Community, and the son of Mrs. Calllc Briley Weathersby and the late Clyde Weathersby.
Surviving, In addition to his mother, are two brothers, Robert Weather.sby of Washington and Jack Weathersby of Bethel; four sisters, Mrs. Rachel Manning and Mrs. Mavis W. Cowan, both of Wllllamston; Mrs. Thelma Williamson of Conetoe and Mrs. Nell Pollard of Bethel.
Funeral services will be con-lucted at the WiUis-Ballard uneral Home, Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 oclock.
She waa the mother of Robert E. Stewart, principal of Third Street School In Greenville.
TwoCollbions Library Board Plons Here Yesterday Elect New Chairman
Ange
AYDENFuneral services for Lloyd Hart Ange, who died Sunday night, have been postponed until Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden.
The services were originally scheduled for today at 2 p.m.
Bibba
Mr. Walter Henry Bibbs, 67. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon at 5:55 after a week of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkeraon Oiapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Free Will Baptist minister of Fountain. assisted by the Rev, Rob- ; ert Lee NorvUle, Free WiU Baptist minister of Fountain. Bur-! lal will be in the Falkland Cem- ! etery. i
Mr. Bibbs spent all of his life 1 in Pitt County in the Br u c e Community and was a member of the Falkland Presbyt e r 1 a n Church. He was a farmer until he retired In 1950. His wife, Mrs. 1 Annie Davis Bibbs, died Febr-; uary 18, 1965. I
Surviving are a son, James V. 1 Bibbs of Richmond, Va.; a dau-; ghter, Mrs. C^rl Garris of the I home; five grandchildren; and| three sisters, Mrs. Ann Harr 1 s ' of Falkland. Mrs. Willie M. | Windham of Bruce, and Mrs.; Betty Flanagan (rf Kinston.
Back
Mr. Lyman Edwin Buck, 49, died It Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon at 12:05. He had been in failing health for several months and critically 111 for two weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllk-erson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev, Marshall Stewart, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be In Plnewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Buck spent all his life in the Hudsons Crossroads Community and attended the Pitt County Schools. He was a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, the former Esther Mae Jones of Pitt County, to whom he was married in 1939; thre son&, Harold R. and Charles William Buck of the home, and James S. Buck of the U. S. Navy, now stationed at Great Lakes, m.; two daughters: Mrs. Seth W. Sutton of New Bern, and Mrs. W. S. (Billy) Holland of Ayden; three grandchildren; and three brothers, William A. Buck of Greenville, John Wesley Buck of Win-terville, and Bruce Ray Buck of Hudsons Crossroads.
An estimated $480 damage resulted from two collisions investigated by police yesterday.
One person received minor Injuries when a motorcycle he was operating collided with a car about 3:20 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson and Raleigh Avenues.
Ptl. L. A. Darden reported Gregory M. Wright. 17 o New 'London, Del, was treated at the East Carolina College Infimary for injuries he received when his motorcycle collided with a car driven by George Willoughby, 56-year-old Negro of-15095^ West Fifth St.
Damage to the two-wheeled vehicle was set at $30. No damage resulted to the Willoughby car.
Willoughby was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made -p safety.
Ernest Grant Biver, 70, of Windsor was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 9:15 a.m. collision at the intersection of Evans and Ninth Streets.
Cpl. D, C. Evans sid %e Grant auto collided with a car driven by Mable Howeli Buck of Route 1, Greenville, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Buck auto and an estimated $250 damage to the Grant vehicle.
A nominating committee was appointed last night to name a chairman of the board for Shebpard Memorial Library.
Mrs. Picklen Arthur, vice-chairman, appointed Mrs. Ban-, croft Moseley and J. H. Rose to select a successor for Mrs. Bad-j ger Johnson, who has moved from I Greenville.
Charles Home has been ap-I pointed to fill Mrs. Johnsons un-! expired term.
It was decided to draw up a letter of recognition and appreciation of Mrs. Johnsons service jto the library.
Dr, Ed Clement reported that work on the East Branch Library is progressing, and the appointment was announced of Mrs. Roy Martin Jr. to head the branch library. Mrs. Martin is now working in the main library.
Mrs. Moseley, chairman of the grounds committee, reported on her work with Ken Beatty of the Streets Department to get the library grounds ready for winter.
It was announced that the State Library has given $750 to Sheppard Memorial for expansion of the natural history book collection, a special state-supported
collection.
Other business included presentation of the annual report and budget revision.
Group Insurance Plan Approved
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved a group Ufe Insurance plan under which servicemen could buy a $10,000 pohcy for an estimated $2 a month.
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The measure was passed on a 3604) vote and sent to the Senate.
The program would be handled by commercial Insurance dompanies with the premiums deduuted automatically from the pay of those participating. The federal government would pay extra hazard costs.
The plan would cover aU members of the uniformed services.
VIEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
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Community
Aunouncementi
H. H. Ruth No. 310 wiU meet at the Pythian Hall tonight at 8 oclock.
T|/*>C DRIV14N IIVC THEATRi
ENDS TONIGHT
IMSmri.
R^iniOIDHUMBIKIll TllTBloeSiieden'
The Pitt Chapter of the A & T College Alumi wUl meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of J. A. Joyner, 105 Wallace St., FarmviUe,
Salvation Army Citadel Robbed
Thieves broke in to the Salvation Army Dtadel during the weekend and took about $10 in cash from a desk drawer.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the Intrudeni broke a glass door to gain entrance. The entry was discovered Monday morning.
The Citadel Is located on the FarmviUe highway.
Rev. J. R. Carney wUl begin revival services tonight at 7:30 at the Holy Church on the Rock, Pactolus.
Services wiU continue through Friday night.
CornersKme Baptist Church Choir No. 2 will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 8 oclock.
The Galileans of New York aty MdU present a musical program Sunday, Oct. 3, 1965, at W. H. Robinson School.
Various singing groups wUl participate.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) -- The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and Injuries for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today: KiUed-4
Injured (rural)31 KiUed this year1,049 Killed 1964 to date1,121 Injured to Aug. 1. 196527.950 Uijured to Aug. 1. 196425,946
SEEK COURT ORDER i WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Maritime Union is seeking a court order to require that all military cargo headed for South Viet Nam be carried In American-flag vessels.
Simon
Mrs. Nora Morton Bray Simon, 53, died at her home in Nor-foUc, Va., Monday night at 8:35. Funeral services wiU be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock at the WiUcerson Funeral Chapel, and burial wUl be In Plnewood Memorial Park. The body will be brought to Greenville Wednesday.
Mrs, Simon, a native of Onslow County, Uved in GreenvlUe prior to moving to Norfolk, Virginia, In 1961. She was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church at Kellum near Jacksonville. She was first married to Albert Bray and after his death she was married to Alton L. Slm-(m. who survives.
Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Betty A. Marshall of Norfolk, Va.: five sisters, Mrs. Ernest Bordeaux (A Jacksonville. Mrs. Raymond Hendenion of Jacksonville, Mrs. Floyd Meadows of Swansboro. Mrs. Lorenza Meadows of Hubert, and Mrs. Hughic Littleton of Silverdale; seven brothers. Dr. L. Tom Morton of Charlotte, Eli and Noah Morton of Richmond, Va., Javi Morton of Jacksonville, Kavl and Navi Mortem of Hubert, and Ramsom Morton of Jacksonville; and three grand children.
Cite Menace To College Futures
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Science Foundation says many U.S. coUeges face problems so serious as to threaten their continued existence.
In a special report on higher education in the sciences, it cited a shortage of qualifie(i instructors and rising enroUment among the top problems.
Preliminary Approval Given To Declaration
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican Ecumenical Council voted preliminary approval today of its religious liberty declaration, defeating a conservative bid to shelve the cwitrover-sial document.
A council spokesman said the assemblys cardinals, archbishops, bishops, patriarchs and other prelates voted 1.997 to 224 in favor of accepting the document as a basis for a definite declaration after further deliberation.
This vote in effect committed the council to go ahead with the preparation of a final document putting the Roman Catholic Church on record in support of the right of every man to worship according to his conscience.
The announcement of the result of the vote was greeted by cheers from both the bishops and the non-CathoUc observers.
Ayden Firm Has Equipment Taken
AYDEN Approximately $200 in equipment was taken frtwn new cars at Leo Venters Motor Co. in Ayden during the weekend.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the culprits climbed a fence to gain access to the autos.
BACK INTO MINES JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)Thousands of white South African goldminers wentj back to the mines today after a 24-hour work stoppage in protest of a union experiment in hiring nonwhites in jobs reserved for whites.
Asks Guarantee On A Boy Baby
FREMONT, Calli. (AP)-Rob-ert Ahem, a shoe store manager, says he Is willing to pay Lloyds of L<idon $4,000 for an insurance policy guaranteeing him $20,000^r a boy baby.
Ahem and his wife, Barbara Ann, already have three boyi and are about to become par* ents again. Their hearts desire, they disclose, is another boy not the $20,000 insurance money, and not a girl.
The father said in an Interview Monday that he has asked a Lloyds agent to obtain the $20,000 policy. The agent said the policy might cost $4,000. Ahem said he will pay.
He said that he and his wife get along fine with their three sons, and it isnt that he doesnt like girls.
But a girl would create problems, he said. Id have to buy her new and different toys and clothes. Have to add another room to their house. Theres no end of the extras a girl needs. Every man knows it more to keep a girl happy.*'
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STATE
STARTS WEDNEDSAY
""'BARDOT
TWO FIRES LEFT SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Only two fires burned today in Northern California and neither threatened developed properties. The fires are the last of 275 that have burned through 315 square miles of grassland, woods and timber since last niursday.
NOW
1965s Gone With The Wind!
JAMES STEWART
SHENANDDAH
_ BSiDEBBill
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Shows At 1J57 p.m.
This Attraction Adults $14)0 ChUdren SOe
Shows At 1:083:065:047:02-i:00
Stewart
Mrs. Myrtle Stewart. 73. of New Bern, died In a Raleigh Hospital Monday night.
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