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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and wajrm Friday with wide^ acattered ahowura, __

RriftING?

Sail your buainoaa with ''Bvshtwa Opporhmiftis* tt In Clatsifiod. Dial PL 2-6166

84th Year NO. 229

MBHBER or THB ASSOCaATBD FRK8

GREENVILLE, N. C.

~r~x

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 23, 1965

now.

Chancellor Here On Inspection Trip

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Again Explains Viet Nam Role

Goldberg Outlies U.S. Policy In Asia For UN

NEW VOICE DIRECTOR . . . John Chancellor (center) looka over VOA reports with Edgar Martin (left) and local manager James W. Alley. (Reflector Staff Photo)

VOA Director Says Agency Enhances U.S. With Truth

By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg declared today the United States is trying to prevent South Viet Nam from becoming the first victim of Communist Chinas attempt at world domination.

In a major policy speech to toe 117-nation General Assem-my, Goldberg unleashed a bitter attack on Communist China, accusing that country of seeking to change world order "by force and violence.

He said Pekings present philosophy "can only lead to the most disastrous consequences for the entire world.

As to U.S. actions in South Viet Nam, he said;

"We are helping to meet his

f challenge because we feel it must be met. And our goals in j South Viet Nam are iHain and I simple. We seek only to insure I the independence of Viet Nam, its freedom from attack and op-' portunlty for its people to deter-' mine their own future.

; He said the United States I stands ready "to withdraw our I forces when Communist aggres-1 Sion is ended and South Viet Nam is left alone to determine its own destiny in its own way by the principles of self-determination.

I Above all, we seek a peaceful solution. We have repeatedly stated our willingness to enter i into peaceful discussions, and I reaffirm that willingness here today.

He said that the United States

I has asked U.N. members "in-I dividually and collectively to ue their influence to bring about such discussions. We have asked the members of the Secur-I ity Council and the secretary-general to help get such negotiations started.

Goldberg declared that U.N. members, under the charter, share a common responsibility "to demonstrate to those who use violence that violence does not pay. And we can also meet that responsibility by persuading the regimes of Hanoi and Peking to leave their neighbor ' alone.

Goldberg opened his speech with a plea to India and Pakistan to reach a permanent peace settlement on toe subcon-toient, and an expression of

f gratification for their accept-' ance of the cease-fire ordered , by the Security Council.

"But our task is not over, he I added. "It Is now the task of I the two parties to exercise re-' straint and to make earnest ef-i forts to establish condiUons of permanent peace in the sttbcon-tinent.

"And it is now the task of the United Nations to seize this great opportunity, this great and inescapable responsibility, to help reinforce and solidify this gain, so that the cease-fire will not be transitofy and ephemeral.

He said the United States would cooperate fully with other members of the council to aid in a permanent settlement.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer John Chancellor, new director of the United States Information Services Voice of America, said

He compared the situation with American politics by

pointii^ out that regardless of all the sophisticated discussion of state capitalism and social-

tliis morning that VOA has in ism, nothing aids America as

its 23-year history, and will continue, to enhance Americas prestige aboard through dissemination of the truth to nations where a free pass does not exist.

Chancellor made the comments today during a visit to the Voice of America sites here and described Americas prestige as a series of "ups and downs.

He pointed to the crises of England and Prance in such situations as Suez and Algeria and added that America had never been faced with just such a situation that would have a faltering effect on the prestige.

"Of course, America has had to grit her teeth on several occasions and the American people have had to do the same, but never on the scale that other European coimtries have had to do.

He pointed to the Soviet Union as a nation that brings about its own trouble.

Chancellor said that the USIA has and will continue through its Voice of America broadcasts to enhance Americas position by broadcasting the truth to na-

the simple political features.

He added that nowhere in the communist world did a man get up and campaign for office, fighting out issues and opponents and then having the people vote for him.

The simplicity of the American politics, Chancellor pointed out, is its best asset in winning support abroad.

Prior to tills mornings interview, Chancellor requested that subjects be general since he has held his new position less than a month. He was appointed by President Johnson as Voice director 6n July 28 and assumed his new post early this month.

Asked If he would miss the 1968' iMliUcal convMitions as a working newsman. Chancellor replied with a pointed yes. He added that he missed the i960 convention when he was assigned by NBC news to Moscow and said he "twitched the whole time.

Chancellor found the national spotlight in the 1964 campaign when he was arrested during the Republican National Convention.

the 1968 conventions as part of VOAs coverage of the political year for broadcast abroad.

A veteran of 17 years as a working newsman. Chancellor

National Broadcasting Company at their Chicago news bureau.

Since that time, he has been assigned to such places as Vlen-

Both Sides Warn Of Wider Conflict

Guns Of Red

India, Pakistan China Said Walling

Silent;

Off Pass

NEW DELHI, India (AP)-A

- . ______ na, London, Moscow, Brussels, U.N.-sponsored cease - fire si-

today compared his new position Berlin, the Holy Land and New. the guns on the Indian-

with his former job as White York. , Pakistani front today after 22

House correspondent for NBC. He said he was coming into

He was awarded the Sigma bloody conflict, but con-

Delta Chi journalism award re- tinued unrest threatened within

the new job with the same de- cently for a taped broadcast de- Kashmir, the cause of it all, sire to find the news and tell scriping the capture of a man The Voice of Kaslunir Radio, the people but the job would who had murdered a policeman., speaking, for a revolutionary differ from his previous one. | The feat was notable because; council that stirred outbreaks in He added that the film reports at the time of the taping, Chan- i toe Indian-ruled segment of the

and essays would be the same

but that they would be filtered as he lays on his back In the down through many more chan- middle of the street while

cellor was describing the action border state last month, said a

guerrilla war of liberation will

nels before reaching the people.

Chancellor, 38, is a native of Chicago, where he attended De-Paul Academy and the University of Illinois.

He left the University during his junior year take a job as copy boy for the Chicago Sun-Times. After two years with the paper Jie joined the

police and the cornered man' shot it out over his head.

Chancellor, in his tour of the VOA facilities here today, is accompanied by Edgar T. Martin, VOA engineering manager and James W. Alley, manager

be maintained.

Indias defense minister, Y.B. Chavan, charged that Pakistan is still infiltrating guerrillas into Indian Kashmir and said toe Indian army has been given strict instructions to deal with them.

Chavan

^ V* Chavan made clear in a

?o'r%SU-

ton office tonight.

Schools' Selling For Profit Hit

He announced smilingly today tions where truth does not exist. | that he was pla.rmlug to attend

Help Wanted Ads Are To Guidelines

Subject

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Equal Employment Opportunity Commissi(i says newspaper help wanted ads must make clear either a man or woman is acceptable, except.

And thats where the commission is, figuratively speaking, groping for worda.

the basis of race, color, religion, sex or national origin.

The commission, originally established to ensure equal treatment for Negro Job-seekers, said earlier that ads specifying "colored or "white would not be tolerated.

Now it waa faced with wheth-

RALEIGH (AP) -The state attorney generals office said today it is illegal for North Carolina public schools to sell magazines, pictures and soft drinks at athletic events for profit in competition with private business.

In guidelines issued Wednes-jer ads titled "help wanted-day night, the commission said male or "help wanted-female

that classified help wanted advertising "may not*' indicate a prefei*ence based on sex unless a bona fide occupational qualification makes it lawful to specify male or female.

So what "bona fide occupational qualifactions would limit a Job to one sex?

The commission hopes to give some advice on that in a couple of weeks, a spokesman said.

The guidelines offered by the , cmnmlsslon are an interpreta-: tlon of the v Rights Acts section 704B which deals with advertising for employment on >

are an illegal expression of a preference for one sex under the civil rights law.

The ccimlssion decided that in order to avoid an implication of preference:

The newspaper must print a notice explaining that toe classification of ads into "male and "female columns is not Intended to indicate that members of the opposite sex are excluded or discouraged from applying.

The advertiser must indicate in his ad that men and women will be considered for the job.

Mrs. Tucker Will Serve In UF Drive

Mrs. Ralph Tucker has been named chairman of the pace setter division of toe 1965 United Fund Campaign, Jack Bircher, campaign chairman announced today.

A former teacher at Third Street and Agnes Fullllove schools. Mrs. Tucker came to Greenville in 1949 as director of Christian Education for Jarvis -Memorial Methodist Church, after graduating from Greensboro (Allege.

' Mrs. Tucker is a native of Wal-stonburg and since relinquishing her full - time teaching duties. be baa been a substitute teacher in the Greenville school system.

She has remained active in church woit and is a Sunday School teacher at Jarvis as well as chairman of youth work for the Womens Society of (torls-tian Service.

Mrs. Tucker serves as publicity chairman for Elmhurst PTA and is a member of the Entre Nous Bo(A Club hers.

Mrs. Tucker is the mother of two sons and a daughter.

School Aid Bill Signed By Johnson

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-I dent Johnson signed today a bUl providing money for the new school aid program and called on local officials and teachers I to translate "the vision if this law into the vitality of our countrys education system.

I As he signed the bUl providing over $1 biUlon for federal , aid to elementary and secondary schools. Johnson said the federal government could not do the job alone.

"The main task now lies with the local school boards, with toe parents and teachers, with the state school superintendents and toe state education commissioners, Johnson said.

"To you, I say; Act now. Get your plans made. Open your schools to the promise of these new programs.

Johnson said the bUl would "reach out to 5.5 million children held behind their more fortunate schoolmates by the dragging anchor of poverty.

The bl Includes $775 million for grants to local school districts to upgrade the education of children from poor families; $100 million for grants to purchase textbooks and library materials: $75 million for supplementary educational centers. $25 million for educatlwial research, and $17 million to strengthen state education de-jpartments.

that India, for the moment at least, regards this situation is separate from the truce agreement and not a threat to toe peace that has newly come to the subcontinent of 590 million people.

The guns were silenced tm toe India-Pakistan front before dawn as scheduled in a ceasefire both sides accepted under

U.N. auspices.

On the mountainous northern

The immediate affect of the frontier, Cranmunlst C!hlna opinion could not be determined, failed to break the peace as In-but most schools use the sales : dia expected and the Reds to raise money for clubs, class- appeared to be building a Hies and the Uke. * malayan version o the Berlin

J. E. MiUer, assistant super- wall.

Intendent of public instructiwi,; Cement and stone were re-

i said the Department of Public Instruction sent the (pinions, written by Deputy Atty. <5en.

Rali^ Moody, to idl public schools Wednesday.

"I havent had time to get any reaction, Miller said.

inie opinions said the schools could sell food in cafeterias and instruction supplies such as pencils, papers and note books.

Moody said it is unlawful for a subdivision of the state to engage in the sale of wares or merchandise in ccmipetltlon with citizens except in those two areas.

However, a school board may contract with a business to sell soft drinks at athletic events,

Moody said.

er a citizen wrote the attorney He issued the first opinion aft-generals office asking if school stores were legal.

Miller said the first opinion i raised questions about selling I soft drinks at athletic events, sale of magazines and other such items.

In aU, Miller said, four opinions were sent to local school officials. The first was mailed Aug. 27 and the others Wednesday.

diers, plus hundreds of civilians, died In the cwifUct. The cost In terms of economic dislocation In the impoverished subcontinent was incalculable.

President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan said that if the Kashmir problem is not solved, "this continent will again be engulfed in a much wider conflict.

In a broadcast to the Pakistani people, Ayub called the U.N. Security Councils ceasefire order "inadequate and unsatisfactory because it did not lay down a speciflc solution for Kashmir. But he said Pakistan would comply in toe Interest of Intematiopal peace.

The Chinese had moved troops up to the border near Jelep Pass and at many other points al(mg toe 1,000-mlle In-dla-Chlna border. Last Friday the Chinese gave India three days to dismantle military Installations on toe Sikkim-Tibet border which they claimed were on Chinese territory. They later extended the ultimatum by

three dayi.

In expired Wednesday and the Reds announced that Indian troops had heeded Chinese demands and had tom down toe installations. But, the Chinese, said, "the matter Is far from being closed.

The Indlaiis denied they had

dismantled any Installations in the disputed area.

While India and Pakistan were arranging to get back to a peacetime footing as quickly as possible, toe United Natlona rushed about 30 military men to India to supervise toe ceasefire.

Brook Valley Subdivision Plan Okayed

State To Aid

Rejected

Draftees

RALEIGH AP) - The North Celina Board of Health plans to set up a counseling program for draftees turned down by the Selective Service System for health reasons.

ported being used to put up a wall near Jelep Pass, oae of the contested 12,00-foot high routes cwinecting the Indian protectorate of Sikkim with Chinese ruled Tibet.

A defense ministry spokesman described it for newsmen.

The India-Paklstan peace was uneasy because, although both natlcttis had fought at great cost, they did not solve their bitter quarrel over ownership of toe Himalayan state of Kashmir.

By Indian reckoning, 3,840 Pakistani and 1,157 Indian sol-

City Schools Enrollment Totals 5,852

Greenville City Schools had a total 5,852 studenta enrolled in classes as of September 16, according to an announcement from Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, assistant superintendent.

A school-by-ochool rundown of the enrollment shows that Agnes Fullllove has 375 students. Third Street, 378; Elmhurst, 673; Wahl-Coates, 572; South Greenville, 589; Fleming Street, 453; Greenville Junior High, 625; C. M. Eppes High, 1,081 and J. H. Rose High. 1,114.

These figures represent total enrollment and not average dally attendance, which will be a little less.

The following is an accounting of the enrollment by grades: 1-528, 2627, 3-562, 4539.

5-507, 6530, 7480, 6-516,

9-498. 16-408, 11358, and

Told AU Of Klan Secrets

The preliminary plan for Brook Valley Subdivlsioa was approved last night by the City Planning - Zoning Commission.

The commission had previously approved toe "general concept of the subdivisin east of the city near the 264 Bypass. Brook Valley now must submit a final plat for approval by the P-Z Commission.

Other business at last nights meeting Included reading of a letter from Henry P. Morris, president of the Greenville Golf and Coimtry Club.

The letter requested the P-Z Commission to Include the buildings surrounding the golf course within the Greenville city limits. The commission forwarded the letter to the Greenville aty Council with a recommendation that the request be approved.

Bill Kwan, who is working on revision of city zoning ordinances, last night asked that a P-Z subcommittee work with him.

Kwan. city planner with the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development, will be helped by a committee of three; Qty Manager Harry Hagerty, J. B. Smith, and Bill Taylor.

The commission approved a request by Simon Moye that his property on Memorial Drive be zoned for business.

WASHINGTON (AP) The House CTommlttee on Un-American Activities has located a key witness in its Investigation of the Ku Klux Klan, a former klansman who "told a. a member of toe committee said today.

Rep. Ctoarles L. Weltner, D-Ga., disclosed that the onetime klansman gave the committee an inside lo<* at the invisible empire at a five-hour secret session this week.

"He will be very valuable when the committees public hearings begin, said Weltner. 37, of Atlanta who pressed for the klan investigation when he Joined the cmnmlttee this year.

The hearings are scheduled to start next month. Weltner said in an Interview he believed they would get under way in the first or second week in October,

Weltner said the former klansman whose Identity has

been shielded by the coinmlttee amfirmed "all that live beei) sa3dng about the klan.'

"The klan lives on vlol^ice. said Weltner, thats the purpose of the secrecy, to be violent.

Wdtner said the committee will "expose toe violence, so there wont be any question about it.

But, he said, it will also concentrate on what he described as internecine warfare between khm organizations "for money and power and controL Tb Achilles heel of the klan is finances what theyve dona with it and what they havent done with It.

He said toa "poor deluded folk who have ^ven money to the klan in donations, dues and special assessments "are going to be Interested in whats hap pening to that money.

Better Job In Oregon Is Awaiting Randall

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Prisons Director George Randall said today be crxisiders his new Job as director of the Oregon Divlaicm of CJorrectlons "a big challenge and Im looking forward to it eagerly.

Randall, 55, who resigned his North Carolina Job effective Oct. 15, wm go to Salem, Ore., late next month. He sa^ his new post is "n<m-pollticai, a career position, and I must admit I like that.

Randall, who supported Rich-ardscHi Preyer last year in the Democratic gubernatorial race against Dan Moore, refiwed to say whether Qov. Moore requested his resignation.

A native of Alabama, Randall has been director of the North

Carolina Prison Department 5^4 years. The Oregon Board of Oootrcd announced Wednesday ho will be paid $20,400 yearly, a higher salary than that received by the Oregm treasurer or secretary of state. His North Carolina Job pays $16,000 a year.

The Oregon Job, Randall said, will be almost identical to his North CJarollna poet, except that it includes supervision of Juveniles and correctional training, "and this anneals to me very much. Thats under a separata department here.

"Im delighted with toe poei-tlon, he added, "Oregon is a wonderful and progrmive state. The last legislature enacted a work release system patterned after tot one we use in North Carolina.

Churchmen s Conference On Civil Rights Said Of Value

Several Pitt Countians Just

12347. There arc 52 students in

br Jftpoh koompn system Who are attend- rei-urned from Raleigh for a

jjr. jacoD lioomen, assisiani _____ "nhnrf.HTnon'o __

state health officer,

Wednesday the program, to be

*s^d 'SPeclai education classes. "Churchmens Conference on

BIB8. RALPH TUCKER

Hurricane Carol Still Harmless

MIAMI. FU. (AP) - Hurricane Carol has lost some of its fury as toe storm churns harmlessly northward into cooler waters.

At 11 a.m., the Weather Bureau said toe storm had stalled and is essentially stationary. The storms crater was located a little less than 1,300 miles Just slightly ncnth of due east from Benmidiu

financed with federal funds, will be set up as soon as possible.

Dr. William L. Wilson, chieflC|^n Italic Csalf of the occupational health sec-1 IVIII5 ^611

Charles Boyer's

tlon and a retired Army general, will be In charge of formulating the state program. Under the program, Interviewers will be placed at North Carolinas two examining stations, Raleigh and Charlotte, to talk to every medical rejectee at the time of rejection.

The first talk 1;o medical rejectees, it was pointed out, is not for counseling but to motivate toe man to accept an offer of assistance he will get when he returns to his home community.

Last year, 65.1 per cent of the Tar Heels examined for military service were rejected.

WEST LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP)Michael CTiarles Boyer, 21, son of French actor Charles Boyer, shot and killed himself early today in his home, police reported.

His father was in Paris where a movie studio representative had him call Mrs. Boyer here to learn the tragedy. The actor arranged to fly to Los Angeles tonight.

Charles Boyer, 66, was working on two films in Paris.

Michael died of a single bullet wound in the right temple, police reported. A revolver lay near the body.

Civil Rights said today the statewide gathering was Informative and worthwhile.

"The conference made a great contribution to those who went, said the Rev. CTharles R. Moseley of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The gathering was sponsored by the North Carolina CotincU of Churches to "give Information to churchmen about civil rights and to help them be united in applying the teachings of the scriptures in solving the problems connected with civil rights.

Rev. Moseley said, T believe this conference will make a great difference in human relations In this part of the country.

'The Baptist minister said he felt the "most challenging"

topic discussed was "Ilie Ing," ho said. Churches and Civil Rights.

The Rev. W. S. Taylor of Parmvilles Emmanuel Episcopal Church said the craference was very impressive.

"The first thing that Impress-ed me was the size and enthusiasm of the crowd, Rev. Taylor said. "All parts of North Carolina seemed to be represented and most denominations had representatives there.

He continue, "I was also impressed by the quality of the speakers. They were very informative and very clear.'

Question and answer sessions followed each speech, with any member of the audlencq free to step up to microphones scattered throughout Memorial Auditorium.

Rev. Taylor said although some "very hot questions were asked, the meetings proceeded with decorum.

It was a very open meet-

Mlss Susan Engle, who works with Parmvllles Mission Helpers of the Sacred Heart Convent, was enthusiastic, "The speakers were Just terrific,* she said today, "and they discussed a good variety of topics.*

Miss Engle suggested that any future meetings might be improved by sending the delegates back to their respective puplts with a more definite program.

'We were aU there talking and very entbusiastic, ghe said. "Then everyone went back to his parish and became just an indlAddual.

Other local persons attending the conference held Tuesday and Wednesday wwre the Rev. James Rooks of 421 Nash St., GreenvUle; the Rev. Richard T. Davis of WintervUle; and Bisters Nercita and Mary Elaine of the Sacred Heart Oonvant in Parmville.

!i^aris Beauty Trends Follow

te Fashions

By ADRLE DYER PARIS (WNS Paris beauty designers are as creative as the fashion designers, and they work hand in glove aith the couture collections. This seasons new emphasis on youth in Paris can readily be seen in the hair styles and makeup used for manne-i]uins at the various salons Paris manages to comWne a young, fresh look with soipSilt* cation. Alexandre and Maurice Piank, Paris two contenders for the title of "hairdresser ex-

! traordlnaire, both favor a small ; head look, the hair brushed to shining perfection. Ends turn up behind the ears, and the crown is given soft height by modest teasing under the shining surface.

For evening, hair pieces are still the thing. If a woman Is really young, they like a pony tail. Its ends curled, and ribbons or bows at tying point. Monsieur Frink adds fit rolls of curls. Alexandre has short pony tails, three at a time, arranged i down the back of he head.

NOW! Th two swingingest shoes in town!

__ 'tom boy' and 'bukcle skitter'

Sizes 4-10

TOMBOY

Red Kid

Barbizon Blue Kid

Goldenrcvd

Black Kid

BUCKLE SKITTER

Red Kid

Bronze Kid

Barbizon Blue Kid

Brown Kid

Black Kid

Brown Book Binding

Rad Book Binding

When they feel ao good, look ao good, fit ao good, they're Ctpesioa, of courae.

OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9

Nor is the long-hair trend neglected, as all the young, whether in Paris, London or New York, aeem to want shoulder-length hair. For Carita it should be d<me in the manner of Catharine Deneuve, brushed back over the head with a back bow to hold It In place, lightly waved at the sides as It falls to turn-ed-up ends. It's neat long hair, smooth and shining.

This woric, shining, seems to turn up over and over in Paris beauty thinking. There must be a healthy young gloss on everything. Skin must have the glow of good care rather than the "perfect makeup look.

Here's how the Paris face goes on. It begins with beige foundation, one with a peariized tone. Eye shadow and eye liner are in tones of brown. White powder is used on the lids and Just under the eyes, which brings them maximum accenting against the skin tone. Its like the effect sun tan gives when the eye area stays pale.

Brown mascara, thinly brushed on and allowed to dry, then re-applied in the same way several times, builds up the lashes.

Workshops To Begin Next Week In Kinston

The North Carolina Division of the united Nations Association of the USA, Inc. will hold various workshoite throughout the state Sept. 27 through Oct. 1.

Workshops are scheduled as follows;

District One, Sept. 27, Kinston, beginning at 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the Kinston Hotel with Mrs. Julian Porter, chairman, and Mrs. W. P. Alfors of Kinston, local chairman;

District Two, Sept. 28, Raleigh, beginning at 9:30 a.m. at Erdahl-Cloyd Union, N. C. State University with Mrs. V. R, White of Fayetteville, chairman; District Three, Sept, 28, at Erdahl-doyd Union beginning at 9:30 a.m. with the Rev. Ralph Fleming of Raleigh, chairman;

District Pour, Sept. 29, Winston-Salem, beginning at 9:30 a.m. i at Hawthorne Methodist Church, with Mrs. J. M. Badgett Jr. of Thomasville chairman and Mrs. J. Howard Moser of Wln-. ston-Salem. local chairman;

' District Five, Sept. 30, Charlotte, beginning at 9:30 am. at the Rankin Health Center with Dr. Loy Witherspoon, chairman; Dlstrtct Six, Oct. 1. Asheville, beginning at 9:30 a.m., at Ashe-vUle-BUtmore College, with Dr. James Pait. chairman.

United Nations speakers are: John Walsh, national field director, UNA of the U.S.A., New York City; Dr. Gerald Wendt, president of UNESCO Publishing Center, New York City.

Mre. Hugh Holcomb, Mrs. Thomas Newbold and Mrs, Roy N. Anderson are members of the state team.

Or, of course, false wies are used, but in this same soft brown. All harsh eye effects are out. Eyebrows are brushed with brown if they are too pale, but otherwise they are left natural, lightly plucked to clean up the line.

What about the great lipstick controversy? Paris has never liked the white "Im dead but I dont know it lo<^. But makeup experts do Uke the glossy look in a soft peachy pink. This was shown on St. Laurent mannequins by William Loewe, Charles of the Ritz makeup creator. Its the nearest thing to natural color.

If the lipstick itself hasnt any gloss in it. lip gloss is added to the color. Another glow technique was used by mannequins at Dior, who splashed their faces with cold water after putting on foundati(Hi, letting it dry without blotting it.

Cold water was used to set the foundation because face powder, In the usual floury manner, seems to have vanished In Paris. Powder is now used selectively, as white, in the manner already described. In dark tone to shade in the cheek hollow, perhaps a bit if the nose seems overly shiny.

But the onetime "matte makeup, smooth and dull^surface, is gone. Whatever is done now should leave the face as near to natural as possible, except for those softly accented eyes.

Dance Postponed

The Senior German Club dance originally planned for Oct. 15 has been postponed until Oct. 29.

The dance will be in the form of a bowery dance.

EXCLUSIVi

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FOR

LADIES

Faturfid In our Coat and Suit dpartment, a sparkling Brroco tweed with coordinated facing and skimmer dress, making up a Donnybrook outdoor-indoor ensemble for fall.

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C Heher Forbes

Circle Hears Mrs. Johnson

FOUNTAIN arele 1 of the Fountain Presbyterian Church met Monday afternoon in the Fellowship Hall of the Church with eight members present.

The Bible study was The Church in the World, which was given by Mrs, Hardy Johnson.

The theme of the program wa* "Christian Teaching which was presented by Mrs. Paul Burnette.

At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served.

Bridge Club Entertained

GRIFTON Mrs. Thurman Williams entertained members of her bridge club on Thursday night at her home.

Highest scores went to Mrs. Clifton Jackson, M. B. Hodges, Miss Sharon Stone, and Charlie Stone;

Other players were Clifton Jackson, Mrs. M, B. Hodges, Mrs. Charlie Stone, Mrs. Richard Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Qulnerly and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

Celebrates Birthday

FOUNTAIN Debbie Garris, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. W. P. Garris of FV)untaln. route 1, celebrated her twelfth birthday Sunday by entertaining a number of her friends.

After playing a number of outdoor gan^s, the guests were Invited into the dining room. The table was covered with a white cloth, in the center was a beautiful birthday cake decorated in red and white with twelve white lighted candles. After the gifts had been opened the group sang "Happy Birthday. Mrs. Garris served birthday cake and ice cream to the honoree Debbie Garris and her friends as follows: Susan Baker, Janet Murray. Norma Jane Pittman, Janett Smith, Peele Garris, and Hugh Baker,

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AAUW Hears Mrs.- Johnson

Mrs. Dorothy Johnswi presented tbftP^ram. at the meeting of the Greenville Chapter of A.A.U.W. held Monday evening at Irwin Hall. '

Mrs. Johnson, dressed In a colorful national dress of the Africans of Serra Leone presented a true picture of life and customs of the various tribes. Mrs. Johnson found the teachers of Sierra Leone eager to learn, appreciative of the modern teaching methods that were presented. and anxious for a knowledge of English composition and American culture.

"There was an awareness of their hunger for books and knowledge, stated the speaker.

The Speaker was a member of an NBA Teach Corps team in Sierra Leone, West Africa for six weeks this summer.

Mrs. Robert W. Pennell, president, conducted the business meeting.

Plans were made to sponsor a United Nations dinner October 18. Dr. Kathleen Dunlop and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber are co-chairmen for this dinner meeting.

Announcement was made concerning the Cwivention of the N. C division of A. A. U. W. October 8-9 at Winston-Salem.

Guests for the evening were: Mrs. Louise R- Harrell and Mrs. Kathryn Zetterlof.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses: Mrs. N. G. Deb-ter, Mrs. Mabel C. Doughtery, Mrs. H. C. KUngerschmltt, Miss Velma Lowe, Dr. Julia Marshall and Miss Marguerite Wiggins.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur*day, September 23, 1965-

Calendar Of Events

THURSDAY

~ p-m,driiaa CHub

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.mWinterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VPW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.mAmerican Legion Auxiliary meets at Planters

Woman's Club Hears Mrs. Lundy

Mrs. Lucille Lundy presented the program at the meeting the Home Life Department of the Womans Gub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W.E. Roseveare.

The speaker, a teacher In the Business School of East Carolina College, gave an interesting talk on "A Womans Obli-^ gation to the Community.

"There are three ships we I should remember in sailing our

course; leadership, stewardship,

and seamenship, stated Mrs. i Lundy.

A covered dish lucheon was j enjoyed by approximately 35 members and guests present.

Plans were discussed for the Intematlon Covered Dish Dinner to be held at the Presbyterian Church at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 1; The Womans Club Pood Booth during Fair week. Oct. 3-9; and District 15 Luncheon at Jarvis Memorial Methodist hurch on Oct. 19.

Bank

_8:00 p.m.Wahl - Coates PTA meis IS the school library 8:00-pm.Agnes Fullilove PTA meets in the school auditorium

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Auxiliary to

Board of Salvation Army meets hi the SA Citadel 12:30 p.m.Greenville Garden Club meets at the Farm

Bureau Bidg. on Gjeenvillg Blvd. for a covered dish hifiebeon. MES..MariQii Odoni, president of District 12, will be speaker 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:30 7:30

p.m.Redmen meet p.mRegular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Craft Sr. of Walstonburg, announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean Allen, to Floyd Jackson Messer Sr., Friday, September 10, 1965, in the Farmville Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Edwin S. Coates officiating.

SiauffeA^A JEWELERS

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Church Circle Meets

FOUNTAIN - Grcle 11 of Fountain Presbyterian Church met in the home of Mrs. C. L. Owwis Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Garence Everette led the Bible Study "The Church in the World.

Mrs. G. E. Trevathan, circle chairman, held a brief business session after which the hostess served refreshments to the members present.

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3 Why shilly-shally? This challis drm is meant to be yours. But dont be deceived ... the buttons dont button. You zip the back. However, the bosom is truly tucked and tha skirt fans out to an A. Kitten-soft Orion* acrylic with flowers so subtle they could bloom nowhere but hera. Camel or green. SizM 3-15.

5 Now is the time for Country Miss to come to the aiil of your wardrobe! A tucked shift blends the seasons in true tradition with buttons all the way, and a belt whenever you like. Crisp cotton, viscose and acetate in navy dr charcoal with red stitching, or brown with camel. Sizes 6-20.

Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thurtday, 23, 1965

Fountain News, Notes

Mrs. Ora Mae Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and r>ebra of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. adney Brldgers Jr., of Plnetops, were Sunday dinner S^ests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and her other afternoon guests were Mrs. Sidnery Brldgers, Sr. and daughter, Margie of Pine-tops.

Mrs. R. R. Baker visited her mother, Mrs. Martha Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore of Wilswi Saturday evening.

Mrs. Bennie Goff and son, Q>-oper of Saratoga, and Mrs. R. R. Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens Sunday evening.

Mrs. Henry Owens returned to her home from Pitt Memorial Hoj^tal of Greenville Sunday.

Jm. J. T. Horton returned to h- home from Pitt Memorial Hosirftal of Greenville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William House * and chdren, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Harris and children of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Hedgepeth and son, of Walstonburg visited Mrs. Minnie Oakley Sunday.

Mrs. Raymond Baker, Miss Brenda Moye visited Mr. Bob Wayne Joyner a patient in Pitt Memorial Hosidtal of Greenville Sunday night.

Mrs. Annie Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cobb of Sharppoint, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens Jr., Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Tyswi, Mrs. S. T. Baker, Mr. Carson Baker, Mrs. Sim Welsner, Mrs. Lala Owens were amcmg those attending the homecoming services at Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall of Rensselar New York, Mrs. Mam-mle Owens, Mrs. Ruth Owens of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs.

Party Honors Alton Clements

GRIPTON Altwi Bruce Cle-ments Jr. was honored on his seventh birthday Friday afternoon at his home.

The guests were taken to Washington to appear on WITN-TVs Funny Page.

Those attending were Ernie, Tom and Tim Albritton, Olivia and Kelly Reeves, Van and Glenn Tucker, Eddie Connolly, Delano Smith, Donna Jackson, Anne and Julie Troutman, Janie Smith, Sam Mann, Stella Britt, Craven Wood Mitchell, Donna and Karen Casey and Wayne Lehman.

Robert Bell And bSer Ifisutriif Fountain, Thursday.

The Rev. C. H. Overman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, Mr. A. G. Mangum visited Mrs. Elizabeth Langley a patient in Wilson Memoral Hospital of Wilswi Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith Jr. of Winston- Salem were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson visited Mrs. Liizle Lewis of near Crisp Sunday afternoon.

Mrs, C. L. Owens is on an extended visit with her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Neal Owens of Virginia Beach, Va.

I Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lillebrew, Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, left Thursday of last week and spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie VanMeater of Winston-Salem. Friday they went through Sky Line Drive into Lu-ray, Va., and on their way back they stopped over in Williamsburg Va., and arrive dhome Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore of Bellarthur were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Morgan.

Mrs. Bell Hinson attended the song services at Kings Cross Road Sunday afternoon.

Judy Carraway and Mrs. Sadie

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Woman's Auxiliary Has Monthly Meet

FOUNTAIN The Womans Auxiliary of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church held its regular monthly meeting in the church Friday night with eight members and one visitor. The meeting was opened with the group singing Sweet Hour of Prayer.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Robert Oakley and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Adell Summerlin, Mrs. Robert BeU was in charge. Mrs. Bell called the roll and received the dues She also read the minutes of the last meeting and they were approved. This was followed with the treasurerers report

Mrs. 'Walene Bell, program chairman, presented the devotional followed with prayer by Mrs. Lalar Owens. Mrs. Bell gave the program. Mrs. Mary Smith read Prayer Is Giving, Too. Mrs. (jiarlton Gardner read What Prayer Does For Us. Mrs. Leroy Owens read Where Prayer Is Needed. The program was closed with the group joining together In praying the Lords Prayer.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes and family spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Hughess mother, Mrs. S. B. Tucker while enroute to their home in Tallahassee, Fla. The Hughes are returning home after attending the funeral of Mr. Hughess father. Dr. Jack H. Hughes in Roxboro.

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Daughtridge of Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon.

Pfc. Alma Ruth Joyner of Camp Lejune spent the weekend visiting her wirents, Mr, and Mrs. Willis Joyner.

Pfc, Doris Jeannette Windham of Camp Lejune spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Windham.

Mrs. M. D. Yelverton and Wy-ley Yelverton spent Sunday in Manteo with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dough. '

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Harrell and children, Mardhal, Mary, Beth ol Pinetops visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Keele Sunday afternoon,

Letha Jefferson. Sallie Moore, Gertie Cauley attended the fall hair styling and hair cutting show under Michael Angelo at Cherry Hotel in Wilson Sunday.

Jerry Summerlin has returned home from Oklahoma where he has just completed his training with the National Guard.

Mrs. Adelle Summerlin attended a miscellaneous shower at Marlboro Friday night in honor of Mrs. Perry Beamon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beamon of Bellarthur Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Willie J, Owens visited Mrs. J. T. Horton a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital of Greenville Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tugwell and daughter, Lisa of Kinston and Mrs. Sara Pitt of Pinetops were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baxton of Raleigh spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson, Mrs. Lois Dail, and daughter Janette, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gay, visited Mr. Zeb Gay during the past week.

Family Reunion Held Sunday ;1

FOUNTAIN The 29th An- , nual Family reunion of the de-cedants of the late J. T. Owens -9i;r"Waa-lieid SundayliL thE-Fountain Community Building.

The following relalives attended: Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Speight and daughters Glynn and linda of Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Owens and | daughter, <rf Portsmouth, Va., | Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Owens of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Dan Van i Walston of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Webb of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owens of Webbs Lake, Mr. I and Mrs. Kenneth Owens of Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Owens of Macclesfield, Mrs. Ernest Webb of Macclesfield, Miss Shelly Webb of Macclesfield, Tommie Owens of Pinetops, Mr. and Mrs. Ephrim Owens and children, Vivian and Phillias of Kings Cross Road, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Owens o Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens of Tarbpro, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Owens and daughter, of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Aycock and daughter, Kings Cross Road, i Mrs. Alice Sumerlin and son,' Jimmie of Fountain, Mr. and ' Mrs. Dock Owens and son, John- i nle of Stantonburg, Luther Owens j and children, Rose Leen, Evelyn i and Patrick of Kinston. David; Owens of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mr. Carroll Owens and children. Gray, Mikel, Carolyn of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Owens | and children, Terry and Allen of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens and daughter. Angle, of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Johny Ray Mangum and sons, Greg and Stuart of Fountain, Steve Tugwell of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flemming and children of Belvoir, and Mrs. Pattie Owens of Fountain,

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legislatures of the 50 states.

It must be recognized, however, that the Supreme Court edict is now the prevailing rule for

a QKing Leaa m HandicQD Aic.

Thursday, September 23, 1965

Risking Reapportionment By Court

Gov. Moores decision to wait and see what legislative apportionment. And it is evident that federal courts do about reapportionment in North North Carolinas constitutional provisions for com-Carolina before considering a special legislative position of its House of Representatives are in direct session appears to us a rather short-sighted decision, conflict with the court opinion.

We Agree witli.Giiv. Moore that the states con- To wait until North Carolinas case is heard by

stitutional provisions with respect to membershTp the couila before giving consideration^a leglslatfve^ in its House of Representatives more nearly meet session on reapportionment is, in our opinion, un-the needs of North Carolina and its citizens than the necessarily risking reapportionmcnt by the court one-man-one-vote pronouncement of the U.S. Su- rather than by the legislature, preme Court. We would much prefer to see the If North Carolinas House of Representatives high court decision overruled by a federal consti- has to be reapportioned, it would be far better to tutional amendment than to have it apply to the have it done by the elected representatives who

make up the legislature rather than by a federal court.

It is our conviction that Gov. Moore should ap-point a legislative group to give consideration to reapportionment plans now rather than doing nothing about the problem until the court hands down a decision in the North Carolina case.

Sooner or later the problem must be faced squarely. The sooner the better, it seems to us; and it should be faced and resolved in the halls of the State House in Raleigh rather than in the federal courts.

Excellent Choice For Greenville Postmaster

In naming Joseph C. Dudley to succeed J. Knott Proctor as postmaster in Greenville, Congressman Herbert Bonner has made an excellent choice.

Dudley, a career postal employe, will bring to the post more than 30 years experience in post office work. His background as a carrier-clcrk, in the finance section of the operation, as superintendent of mails and more recently as assistant postmaster well qualify him for the new position he will assume on October 31.

It has been our observation that in too many cases of this kind, capable, qualified career postal employes are passed over in filling the position po.stmaster. Political considerations often rece more weight than the experience and ability career postal officials. Certainly this is not the case in the appointment of Dudley by Congressman Bonner.

We congratulate Dudley on his appointment to succeed Proctor, and we commend Congressman Bonner for his selection of Proctors successor.

Sort Of A Scarlet Letter

Bt Wn.LIAM A. SHIRES HANDICAPPED North OsroUnas Plate tcencies and officials arc taking the load In a recent program deelgned to afford greater employment (^portunity for handicap p e d persons through architecture.

'nils is being brought tout largely through eiioHt of the Ctovemora Cwnralttee on Efm-ployment of the Handicapped along with such groups as the N. C Society for Crtppled Children and Adults Inc. dlviduala and organisations dlvlduals and organiatl(^s and leaders In private business and Industry are cooperating,

TIm program la aimed at eliminating architectural barriers for the disabled In t h e design and construction of new buildings and Insofar ae possible hi existing structures.

BARRIERS Ellminat 1 0 n Of such barriers makes it pos-aible for ptnKms confined to wheelchairs and those handi-eaiXMsd in other ways to have easy access to the buildings.

In the past, location of ofO-ei in places inaccessible to otherwise uallfled but handicapped persona has very often prevented their being employed.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

The present program is concerned with locating of entrances on the ground floor, pro-vators of sufficient width to steps, snd for doors and elevators of sufficient which to admit wheelchairs.

Thus far there is only one large public buUdinf hi the atate captol complex wh i c h meets these design reu 1 r e-ments the new |8.7 mlUlon State LegialiUive Building.

plans now on the drawing board fm* two other state buildings Include elimlaatlon of architeotural barriers.

ORDER Before leaving dfloe teat January, former Oov. Terry Sanford ordered all state departments and agen-dea idannlng and constructing slate bulldhigs to specify in the design that needs ctf hand-capped peode be taken into account.

aafordi eoosmitive order said provldoii for Includ 1 n g entrance rampe, handrails and doors of aufflcient width did not mean that additional expense need be Incurred.

Careful deaign, he said, **can aooommodate the needs d building cmstmction for handicapped people without adding significantly to the cost. PROGRAMS Sanford and officials of Uie Governors Committee emphasis that the service and talents d handi

capped persons are a necessary part of the growth potential" of the state, both In state government, in business and industry.

The federtl government hss a similsr program, as do a number of other states.

In stMTic states, laws reulr* ing eUmination of architectural barriers have been enacted and are being observed In new construction. There were suggestions last Spring that North Carolinas legislature, then in session, be asked to enact similar legislation.

At a meeting of a specl a 1 committee of the Society for Crlm>led QiUdren and Adulhi Inc.. however, one d the architects for the State Legislativo Building, Ralph Reeves of Raleigh. suggested amendment of the state building code would be "more advisable than legislation.

CODE - North Carolina, Reeves said, has a very strict building code and it was his opinion that amendment of thia to include archltectur a 1 barriers specifications wo u 1 d be Just as valuable as legislation.

The state building code is administered by the State Insurance department and sug-geated architectural barrier amendments are being drawn for presentation to Insurance Commissioner Ed Lanier.

FORWARD interest In various programs for the handicapped and work fo the governors committee is going forward under the new state administration.

Ed Rankin, director of ad-ministrttlon, told the annual meeting of the Governor's Committee in High Point earlier thia month that Oov. Dan Moore has a personal concern for the problems of the handl-capoed and work of the gover-ciative for the outstanding wortc in the handicapped program. Rankin said the governor expects to work closely with the committee.

FTRM Earlier this summer a presidential citation for moritorlous service in emirioy-iiMnt of the handicapped was awarded to a North Carilina firm. Perry Manufacturing Co. of Mt. Airy, at the annual meeting of the N. C. Paraplegic Assn.

The ciU^on went to Will K. Woltz, president <rf the Perry Ool, which employs a number of handicapped persons in Its work force of 700 employes. Oi factor also cited was Wolts interest in eliminating barriers td employment of wheelchair handicaps at his plant. The firm employ two paraplegics.

James S. Massenburg, executive secretary of the Gov-eniors Committee, presented the citation at the meeting at Tanglewood Park, Winston-Salem.

Massenlxirg made the addi-ticnal notation that he felt it remarkable that of 34 paraplegics aUending the Tanglewood meeting, 80 drove their own cars to Winston-Salem.

Asians

By ART BUCHWALD

ill's Duped By The Birchers?

GOP Needs A

1- ighting

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) About the best reason former President Dwight D. Eiswihow-er seems able to think of now for telling voters to go Republican next time is that the country needs a two . irty system.

But that's not an issue, the usual basis on which vote r s choose between the parties. Its just another way of saying please help the Republican wurty stay alive.

Last month Elsenhower was asked specifically what he thought Rei;mbllcans should make campaign issues of In next years elections, the first big test since their devasting defeat in 1964.

He mentioned fiscal responsibility, frugality, seK - dependence, self - reliance, self-respect and integrity. But he himself so-far hasnt been at deep odds with President Johnsons administration on any of those subjects.

Point

JAMEB

MARLOW

But this month Barry Gold-water, who led the Republicans to their 1964 disaster, said he doesnt consider himself the partys titular head. And, if he tried to be, hed have a lot of om>osltion.

At this point there Is not one Republican who looks like a sure bet even to try for the presidential nomination in 1968, although Richard M. Nixon, as usual between elections, Is eyed.

The former vice president and defeated Republican presidential candidate of i960 may still have hopes the party, which passed him over in 1964. will take a chance again on him three years from now.

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today This Dote--

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Sept. 23, 1925

Merchants Assn To Stage

Fashion Show Near Future

Show to be entirely different from those witnessed in Greenville in past; date and hour to be announced later.

The John Birch Society has made one of the most unique offers ever proposed to a politician. They have told Ronald Reagan, the movie star, who wants to be Governor of California, that the Birch Society will either support Mr. Reagan or attack him, whichever he thinks will do the most good.

Mr. Reagan said he waa sorry that the offer was made public. No one knows if he was sorry because he hadnt made up his mind yet as to what he wanted the Birch Society to do, or whether he was sorry that the Birch Society got into his political act.

In either case it gives the average pers<i a great deal to think about. In the past most of the things the Birch Society have been against, the average American has been for, and most of the things the Bi ch Society have been for the majority of Americans have been against. Now there is great doubt whose side the Birchers are on.

For example, one trf the Birchers biggest bugaboos has been Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Earl Warren and

the Society has been leading the attack to impeach him.

There was nothing wrong with this, except how do we know that the members of the John Birch Society havent made a secret deal with Justice Warren? Tly know that by attacking the Chief Justice the rest of the country will support him, and It has certainly been to Justice Warrens interest to have the Birchers (HI the other side.

The Reagan offer makes one wonder if the John Birch Society has not made a deal with President Johnson, President Eisenhower, Secretary McNamara, Dean Rusk, Sen. Kuchel and other people they have bitterly opposed as a means of secretly supporting them.

Some observers believe that the John Birch Society might in fact be a left wing organization hiding behind a right wing facade.

What could be' a better strategy than to pretend you were rijht wing and, by attacking the left wing policies of the country, gain far more support for them?

The John Birch Society has

been rst and foremost in their attacks on communism and socialism at home and abroad. In the past no one has (jues-tioned its fervor in this area. But now that we know that the John Birchers are willing to attack someone they belie v in, there is a question whether their attacks are sincere. Ckiuld It be possible that . . . jno, it would be too horrible to imagine. But the Communists have done horrible things before.

ART

BVCHWALO

Other Editors

College For

Saying

Adults

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Post Office, Oreenviile, N. C. as second clast mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

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The Republican leadership In general hasn't been any more specific than Eisenhower on issues to wrap around the Democrats necks, except for occasional criticisms that seem to melt away.

Republicans cut themselves up &o badly with Intraparty antagonisms in the 1964 campaign, and were so smashed in the election, that they havent yet recovered any kind of broad voice to show how they differ from Democrats.

Instead, much d their time ha.s been taken up trying to heal last year's wounds and finding some way to save the party from being ruined altogether by Slater groups.

They have no top leader. Usually a defeated inresidentlal candidate is considered the titular head of hie party until the next election when he or someone else carries the party flag.

Proclamation For Fire PrevenUoa Week Oct. 4-10 Mayor D. M. Clark calls attention to the occasion and urges people to use caution.

Reciwd Load Of Tottacco Broagbt To Local Market The largest load of tobacco ever brought to the local market and protMibly the largest ever placed on any market In eastern North Carolina was brought to Joyners Warehouse here from Craven County late yesterday. The truck and trailer with the contents weighed slightly move than nineteen thousand pounds. Upon entering the warehouse the load was so heavy that the rear wheels of the truck crashed through the two Inch flooring.

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Colleges, evening coUeg e s, and extension departments pay too little heed to a major segment of our population.

This group numbers the mature adults, and even retired adults, who are able to profit from college but for some reason hesitate to attempt the venture.

Dr. David J. Middleton, director of extension for East Carolina College, makes an analysis of this group who could further their own education with profit to themselves and benefits to their state.

One of our problems with off - cmpus programs, both extension and residence centers. says Middleton, has been in encouraging adults to begin their college work. We talk to many who are anxious to undertake college work, but who are lacking In self - confidence because of their age and the fact that they have been away from any t^ of academic program for a number of years. In fact, he continued, many of these people are embarrassed to mention to their friends or any one else In the ccHnmunity that they are seriously Interested in beginning college work. Many actually have the potential for doing college level

work and would eventually have a greater earning capacity as a result of this training. In eastern North Carolina, said the E(XJ man, we have countless numbers of adult citizens who have the Interest and Uie intellectual potential to broaden their educatl(Hial b a c k-grounds. What has been lacking for most of these people Is encouragement fr(n their communities, fwnilles, employers, and the colleges themselves. The colleges, of course, explained Middleton, have been deluged with recent high school graduates and are understandably quite concern e d with the young people. Our off - camims program has had a reasonable amount of success in reaching some of our eastern North Carolina adults, but has not touched as many as I would like to see.

While the campus for the most part will need to continue Its ciHicentration upon recent high schixd graduates, I trust that we can Increase our efforts tiirough the extern Ion program and off campus centers in working with adults in the eastern iHirt of the state, he concluded, thereby helping to offset this large gap In educational training that exists among our people.

And yet I for one cant believe it. Maybe Im naive and a dupe but on the basis of what I know and have read about the John Birch Society . . . and yet there is this Ronall Rea^ offer, could they be putting Reagan (Hi?

We must watch their every move. If they continue to attack Justice Warren, President Elsenhower, fhioridation and the Democratic party, then I think we ought to turn the whole thing over to the House Un-American Activities committee.

It wcKild be interesting to know who is paying their bills.

Opinions In. Brief

A eu(xieafiiul' ladies philanthropic luncheon Is one at which the amount raised almost equalled the amount spent by iJie ladles for new finery to attend the luncheon. ~ NashvUle (Tenn.) Banner.

If Benjamin Pranklln were preaching his code of thrift to Americans today, he would be ridiculed as a square. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

Sooner or later someone will get around to toe formation of a neutral group called No Use Taking Sides, abbreviated alphabetically to NUTS.Chattwjooga (Tenn.) News-Prec Press.

i aJcina

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

I dont know whether the world can be saved by a traveling musical extravaganza put on by a couple of hundred college - age kids who, in the name of the Moral Re - Aira-ament Movement, want to show up the beatniks and pragmatic Leftist revolutionists of their generation as a bunch of nihilists leading us all to slavery. But if the boys and girls who have been staging a show called "Sing - Out 1965 all across America, from Stamford, Conn., to the Los Angeles Hollywood Bowl, <nt save the world by an exuberant song - and - dance celebration of such square* items as patriotism, common decency, and character, it wont be for lack of tiering. Sing - Out 1965 has had XHne tremendous audience* in Amerira this aummer.

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The effect of the Sing-Out group may not be enough to counter - balance the thrust of

teach - 1ns, marches, caterwauling demonstrations, and peaceful incitements to violence that the new Left is reported to be scheduling for ie university campuses this autumn. As a matter of fact, the Moral Re - Armament people will have taken their show from California to Japan, Korea and other distant foreign places by the time these words are In print. Which means that they wont be around for the crisis. But this could have its impact <m the American campus scene by Indirection. What happens abroad Is often imitated here at home. The curious fact about the Moral Re-Armament Movement, which Is so typically Western in its evangelical origins, Is that It seems to be catching on with Asians who have big names in their own countries.

In India, the leader of the movement Is Rajmohan Gandhi, the tall, eloquent grandson of the revered Mahatma Gandhi. And in Japan the chief sponsor of the autumn invasiwi by the Sing - Out kids from America is a young business executive named Ma-sahide Shlbusawa, who was the first Japanese citizen to be received by the Prime Minister of Korea after the signing of the peace treaty between Seoul and Tokyo.

Everybody knows about Mahatma Gandhi, which means that his grandson, Rajmohan Gandhi, the editor of the Indian weekly Hlmmat, needs no special IntroducUon to Americans. The ancestral background of Masahlde Shibusa-wa is not as famous as Rajmohan Gandhis in an international sense, but It Is extremely Important to Japan, for Masahlde'a great - grandfather, the Viscount Shlbusawa, was the man who built the first textile mill in Japan, thus committing his country to all the fateful consequences of the Industrial Revolutltm, Westem-style.

The old Viscount was a man of force and ingenuity; when he couldnt persuade the daughters of feudal peasants to work In his mill, he went to the aristocracy. Well - bom Japanese women, recruited in the name of patriotism, operated the first spinning and weaving equipment In the Shi-busawa mills In the effort to make Japan competitive with the West.

The argument presented by Rajmohan Gandhi and Masa-hide Shlbusawa, who toured the United States In July and August, is that Communism must be opposed by something more inspiring than mere anti - Communism. They are looking to the West for positive statements of theme and purpose. Of his audl-ence ^th the Prime Minister of Korea, Masahlde Shlbusawa says: He wanted to have a demonstration in Korea thia autumn where the youth of

(Continued on page II

The Saint Pauls Episcopal Church next Sunday evening will present a religious pag-ent entiUed The Light that Lighted The World.

Chopping Off Heads In Wrong

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS MORBID FEAR UNJUSTIFIED

We art all guilty at times of sttrlbutlng to God certain qualities which are entirely inconsistent writh His nature. Since He Is Creator of all things and the One who shall Judge us at the last day. we frequently find ourselves looking upon Him as a watchful and crlU-cirinf Being ready to pounce down cm us and punish us for our mistakes, derelictions and sine.

The Bible gives us an entirely different idea of Ckxl a strikingly different picture of His nature and purpose. It is true that sin brings suffering, mistakes get us unpleasantly involved. And it is only to be expected that what we are and

do fives us a profound sense of uneasiness when plac e d against the perfection of God. At first we are terrified. But the word of God bids us remember that God la love. The whole of His nature It set forth in good wUl. The pounc ing idea, therefore, Is not only mistaken but sacrilegious. God Is the God of love. Too often we regard Him only as Judge and Arbiter. Happiness comes when w# Itam to trust God. to put ourselves and the Issues of our lives into His hands. There is severity In life and much sacrifice required along with some pain, generally if we would get through , it satisfactorily.

So let us cheer up and trust. Let us lie down and up and go our way in hopei confidence and happiness.

By ELMER ROESSNER The fact that practically all labor will cost more next year, now seeping Into the consciousness of executives, will cause many of them to say, Lets see whom we can do without? Lets fire Paul in shipping! That may be the fatally wrong aiH>roach.

caiopping off heads is chopping off other peoples customers. They may be Inclined to (mt off the heads of yaur customer.

A better aw>roach may be to increase the effectiveness of each employe* W wage, social security bit and (^her government levies make him more costly.

Suppose Paul in shipping, now oorting,.$2 an hour, coets $3 an hour next year because of increase in minimum wages, higher social security charg-(^s. larger unemployment assessment, new unliHi contracts. cost-oMivtng bonuses and an Increase in costs in wage accounting.

FIRING HIM .SAVES DIMES

Firing Paul, consolidating his job with Frankies, may save $120 a week. But a better answer may be to get $240 worth of productivity out of Paul each week.

ELMEB

ROSBSNEB

There are several ways.

One Is to baVe a time-study made of his work and relate it to the needs of the husicess. Ttda may result in spectacular savings. Actually, instead of Frankie taking over Pauls work, with pr(H>er direction, Paul may take over Franklea and Frankie may bf promoted to salesman, trouble shooter or maintenance man.

But thats a small approach to a really big problem.

THE BIGGER ANSWER

The basic solution to higher prices for labor is to get more for each dollar spent for labor. Thus, If the hourly rate goes up fom $1.15 an hour to $1,25, or from $4.98 to $5.59, the solution Is to get more productivity out of each employee.

Autcmiation is the iMinciple way. To many people it Is an ugly word, but the United Stittes must live with autofa-tion Just as they must live with labcw leaders. poUttclans and Smoky the Bear for many years to come.

Some employers today face the union ch^enge: Automate and we strike! But all employers face the challenge: Automate wr ge broke!"*

There doesn't seem to be much cboloe, doM there? But the free enterprise system has faced such decisions before. So far it has always Involved de-dsioDs tlutt have not only met problems Iwt have also led to higher Standards of livings for every one. even the warm bod

ies.

HOW HIGH IS UP? AND WHEN DO SHEEP COME HOME?

On Sept. 28. the Federal Trade Commission will hear its case against Rodale Pre.ss, alleging that the company misled the public in a 946-page health encyclopedia and t w o pamphlets- Rodale admits there may have be^ an error or two in the encyclopedia, but points out that It was published in 1959, that the advertising ceased four jrears ago, mid that the book is no longer being published.

n Roda|e la right, this will be an expensive funeral for a dead horse.

COMMERCE department TELLS OPPORTUNnTES IN COLOMBIA

Much ot the Aug. 30 Issue of Intema^al Commerce Is de-V(Aed to business (MOPoitunltles in Coloihbta. For copy, send 35 cents to Siipwrintendent of DobumenU, Washington 20402.

Future Laws May Require A Report Of Waste In Water

EDITORS NOTE - Water pollution and water stiortage

twinedare major problems for communities throughout the United States. The following first of two AP special reports on the subject focuses on the question of industrial waste.

By BEM PRICE

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) ' There are scientists here who think that in time there will be federal laws requiring industry to report the wastes it is now dumping in the nations watercourses and to certify them harmless.

P.W. Kabler, director of baric and applied research at the U.S. Public Health Services Robert A. Taft Sanitary Engineering Center, said in an interview:

It might come about in the next two or three generations. The plain fact of tte matter ia that industry In general al-

TIL

9 p.m.

ways with enlightened exceptionsis a great contributor to K^"TnDOeir~^li" nations waters.

The USPHS says that, by and large, the nations industrial managers wlU not give figures on the quality and quantity of the wastes their plants dump into the nations waters on the grounds that to do so would reveal trade secrets to competitors.

As of now the rapidly growing chemical and petrochemical industries are producing some

Marlow

(Continued Prom Page 4)

He has been touring As i a. making riatements on world affairs, and suggesting how Johnson slwuld be tougher in Viet Nam. But, like Eisenhower, he, too, seems lacking in any basic criticism of the Democrats.

The only fairly ccnsist e n t pecking and lacking <m Johnson has come from House Republicans, particularly from their leader. Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, but he is not getting much mileage out of It.

The House Republicans had tried to make an issue of the origin of U.S. policy that Is, the military Involvement in Viet Nam. Johnson had said he was following the policy of Elsenhower and Prerid e n t John P. Kennedy In promising and making good on American aid to the South Vietnamese.

House Republicans tried to stress that Eisenhowers help was economic, not military, but, just as they were stressing It. Elsenhower said it was rot to suggest a difference between him and Johnson on Viet Nam. He backed Johnson.

For awhile the House Republicans obviously thought they had an issue on Johnsons decision to drop the fight to make the Soviet Union and 12 other nations pay their share of the United Nations peacekeeping costs.

But Eisenhower backed Johnson on that, too. Nixon took IH*etty much the same position as Elsenhower on Viet Nam and the American backdown in the United Nations.

Johnsons handling of his constant critic, Ford, gives a good insight into the Presidents political technique. When he knows he has wide support on a problem, he avoids a fight that wwild give his opponent extra publicity.

Even Goldwater seems muted. In 1964 he called Johnson the phoniest Individual who ever came around but now is caning him the most astute politician I have ever known.

If the Republicans hope to stay alive, tiieyU have to find something to fight the Democrats about. They haven't yet.

7jXK) new compounds annually and the waeta water used in the manufacture of these compounds is being dumped into rivers, streams and lakes.

In assessing the size ri the problem, USPHS said in a report:

Effective and eccmomic methods for treating most of the organic materials remain to be developed. Even where treatment exists, residues may remain in the water. These stable residues persist through sewage treatment, biological and chemical action of t h e stream and water treatment processes and finally reach the consumer in drinking water.

Chamberlain

(Continued from page 4) the world would come and give the youth this new theme and new conception of the modernization of man. K(ea is now going into a new phase of her bUtory and she needs a Ug idea now so that her whole people can move forward to plan her real role in world history. He asked me to help plan a conference In Seoul. Then I want to have an assembly in Tokyo.

As an American who resents the multipUcati<m of governmental coerdwis In tiie world, I have never felt the need for a positive theme to make me anti - Communist. I do not say this boastfully; maybe I would be a better person and a more effective anti - C^m-funist If I could Join a positive movemit. It could be that Masahide Shibusawa and Rajmohan Gandhi are right in sa^g that their countries wiU be lost to the West unless something more than anti -Communism is supplied to fill tbs vacuum of purposel ess lives. In any event, if the Sing - Out students from America can help fill a vacuum In Asia, the Impact, from a distance, oa America itself could be tremendous.

Reds Consider A Nudist Camp

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) Communist Hungary is thinking of setting up a nudist camp and a gambling casino for Western tourists only, as a way to lure more visitors and earn more hard currency.

Newsmen were told Tuesday the government is considering a request by the European Nudists Union to make a lakeside camp at Vonyarcvashegy available to the sunbathers.

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Essentially nothing Is known of the possitde immediate or long effects these materials

Three Named To TopOffices

Three East (^rolina Crilege upperclasnnen have been named to top offices of the Mens Judiciary Council, student court which hearv minor disciplinary matters involving men students.

Isaac Brown Soqtherland, a Senior biology major from Kinston, is the new chairman and will preside at CTouncll sessions Serving with him for the 1965-'66 school term will be George W. Cumming Jr. of Atlantic Beach, Fla., vice chairman, and Lester FrtnkUn Welty of Charlotte, secretary.

The trio are among 12 members of the Council, which may refer cases to the Mens Honor (Council, highest student cou r t for men on campus.

on human health. Such information is urgently needed. Industry, of course, uses vast amounts of water and agahi with exceptionspollutes it thoroughly before returning it to the streams.

A household will use about 65 gallons of water dally on the averagelawn watering, washing cars, bathing, drinking, cooking and laundry.

In manufacturing: it takes 210 gallons of water to produce a 42-gallon barrel of oU.

To make a ton of steel requires 17,000 to 65,000 gallons of water.

To a ton n* alumhum

Ths Dally Reflactor, Ortanvilla, N. C.-Thursday, Saptambar 23, 1965

takes 1,200 tons of water.

One ton of paper requires 700 tons of water.

U8PHB estimates that the na ti(M) needs 6,000 industrial waste treatment plants if the watercourses ever are to become reasonably free of pollution. There ia no estimate of the cost to industry, but it undoubtedly would run Into billions.

USPHS makes the point that water can be conserved and purified by industry; that Industrial pollution is a problem which is soIubl.

The 20th President, James Garfield, was bom in a log cabin in Ohio. '

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Tobacco Comminee To

Seek Hardship Relief

Bicycle Safely

New Math Class jRoadeo Slated For Parents Slated Here Saturday

The Tobacico Committee the Pitt Qpunty Farm Bureau, meet-4ng #lth representatives of the Agricultural Elxtenslon Serv i c e and the Agricultural Stabltaatlon and Conservation Service, voted Wonday night to seek immediate relit for hardship casas un-d^*r the new acre^tge . pounda^ control system.

The unanimous action came while members of the commit-t ' were the guests of W. L. /'hen in Farmvllle. The purpose f th? meeting was to discuss pri;tlcms of tobacco, including mrrkettng and grading problems a or'^ with legislative and pro-d " on problems.

The vote to seek rcUef for hardship farmers came after It was pointed out that some farmers would be way be^w their poundage quota due to natural causes which are completely beyond their control.

Allen, w'ho Is a member of the State Farm Bureau Tobacco Commodity Committee, was to take the problem to a commit-

John Daniels, math Instructor wiUi Bast darollna College, wdll

lead more than 100 parents tonight in the first of a four-.session class on the new math program.

tee meeting in Raleigh on Wed

nesday.

Switzerland has designated 1961 as the "Year of the Alps to commemorate the first ascent of the Matterhorn on Julv 14, 1865.

KEEP YOUR EYE ON..

TONIGHT

THE FULL CBS LINEUP AND COLOR TOO!

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TV Log

The course is being sponsored by the Elmhurst School PTA in an effort to give parents a better understanding of the new type math that is now being taught to children.

Tk)nlght8 class will be held at Elmhurst at 7:30 and will last until 9 p.m. Daniels will discuss sets tonight, followed by a discussion of whole numbers on September 30. multiplication and addition on October 7 and number bases on October 14.

In addition to instruction and discussion on the different aspects of the new math, parents participating In the cour? will have the opportunity to dem onstrate understanding of the program with quizzes,

Daniels received his bachelors degree from Howard Paine College in Brownville, Tex. and his master in math education from Appalachian State Teachers College. He also holds a masters In mathematics from the University of Illinois.

Daniels, who joined the East Carolina faculty in September, 1962, says that he will also use a film from the Science Research Association to enable the parents to better understand the new math.

The annual bicycle safety roadeo, sponsored by the Oreen-vlUe Moose Lodge, will be held this commg Saturday, starting

at 1:30 pm.

This year competition has been divided among three age groups with a bicycle as first prize to the winner in each group, and a transistor radio as second prize for each group.

Civic Affairs chairmsm William Martin describes the

roadeo as first class safety program for youngsters and he was happy the lodge was continuing the event.

^A written test and a riding test over a prescribed course will be judged by members of the Drivers Licensing Division of the N. C. Motor Vehicles De-

ipartment.

An official bicycle safety film will be shown contestants, and refreshments will be served.

Greyhound racing, legf(l<??d in Florida in 1931, is con-\:: i at 16 tracks throughout thg state.

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GENEVA, HI. AP) - Things are pretty much for the birds at the Kane County Courthouse in Geneva.

Pigeims have been perching on the air conditioner and on widow ledges.

Officials have caught 200 pigeons h) wire traps this summer.

The birds have, been turned over to citizens who have pigeon lofts.

Fouad I University in Cairo was established more than 1,500 years ago, although It was not officially called a universl ty until 1925.

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Business Notes

Director Nuned ~ Thunnan W. Worthington Jr., B Ayden native, has been nam> ed media and production director for Chesapeake Advertising of Norfolk. Va.

IThe TJHlVimy ^

NMth Carolina graduate has been with Chesapeake six years. His new duties win include gathering market hatormati(m. c(mtacting media and scheduling print and broadcast advertising for aU agency clients.

Attending

J. D. Wilson Jr., general agent in Greenville for Volunteer State Life Insurance Co., was in New Orleans last week fcM* the 26th annual reunlra of the CecU Woods dub.

Wilson qualified for the club, named in honor of the clndr-man of the board, by producing a ibstantisl volunae of high quality business.

ue of all shares from the present 120 to 16.66 2-3. It win Increase the number of outstanding shares of common capital stock from 2.378342 to 7,136,528. In addition the plan will Increase the number of authorized shares from iff tiOOOTO.---------

The idan is subject to filing O an amendment to the company charter with the Secretary of State of North Carolina, the approval of Uie N<xrth Carolina Utilities Commission and approval d the New York Stock Exchange for the listing of the additional shares.

Fall Meeting The North Candna Adjusters Association will hold its fall meeting Sept. 23-24 at the Stockade Runner Motor Hotel at Wi^htsviUe Beach.

President diaries Stertienson of Winston - Salem says about 250 insurance claims adjusters are expected to attend.

Returns

G. A. Jordan, Greenville superintendent for Pilot life to-surance Co. of Greensboro, has returned from Goldsboro, where he took part In a management seminar ctmducied by Pilot home office officials.

Stock SpHt Stockholders of Carcdlna Telephone and Telegraph Co., meeting in Tarboro earlier this month, approved a plan to split the companys common capital stock on a three - for - one basis. The plan will reduce par val-

Obituary

Grlassley

ORMONDSVILLE Willie Alfred (Bill) Orimsley, 51. died in Pitt MemOTial Hospital early this morning after short illness.

Funeral services will be Friday at 3 p.m. at the Ormonds-ville P.WJB. Church, of which he was a member. Officiating will be his pastor, the Rev. Clifton Rice, and the Rev. R. N. Haddock. F.W.B. minister.

Burial will be in (toow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Orimsley was a lifelong member of this Greene County cooununity and was a partner m Orimsley Supply Co. here..

He was the son of Mrs. Mae Orimsley and the late Alfred OrindUey.

Surviving, in addition to his mother, ere three toothers, J. R. Orimsley. J. J. Orimsley and A, T. Orimsley, all of Ormonds-viUe; five sisters, Mrs. A. S. Albritton of Snow Hill, Mrs. Alton Faulkner and Mrs. Linwood

Carrawsy, both of Ormonds-ville, Mrs. Edward Vause of Hookerton and Mrs. Jack Settle of Manassas. Va.

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Propose Building 1-Story Addition

HIGH POINT (AP)The executive commitiee of the Southern Furniture Exposition Building has aimroved an 11-story, $3.2 millton addition to the structure.

The addition would bring the total floor space of the exposition complex In downtown High Point to more than 250,000

square feet. The committee will present the plans to the board of directors for final approval next week.

rhe Daily Reflector, Groenvillo, N, CThwrsday, Septombar 29, 196S7

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NEW YORK (AP) - Edwin GUI, North Carolina state treasurer, Wednesday received a check for $25 million from Wachovia Bank It Trust Co. for North C^ltna school txmds.

The transaction UxA place at the Chase Manhattan Bank.

He said be received a $5,000 check fur a 60-<iay option on the property.

ELIZABETH CTTY, N.C (AP) R. A. Devane, State Ports Authority controller, aays a large Midwestern manufacturing ftim, which he decltned to name, is interested in buying the old WeeksvlUe Naval Air Facility.

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KmarroN. n. c. (AP)-About 3,500 persons turned out for a Ku Khix Klao rally near Kinston Wednesday night. The mala speaker was North Carolina Grand Dragon J. Robert Jones of Granite Quarry.

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f^TH Daily Raflactor, Gratnvilla, N. C.Thurtdiy, Sapttmbar 23, 196S

Stirring historical novel of war and love

The Whispering Cannon

by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

A Doublidy A Co. Bok. Copyright O ^ Notooa *

Siiricr Wolford. Dltrlbutd by Kln Footurea Byadkmi

CHAPTER 34 CRAIG DEXON took cover be-fcind one of the three wagons that had been de.serted earlier

} and pulled the wounded McGU-vey with him. He spun at the oncoming footsteps behind him,

; then realised that Evett had come up to join the fight.

"Mprisoners ran, and I let em go.. Evett pantd. "Had to tell youMajor Hendersons cornin. Hes about half a mile away,

Then weve won, Dixon said. All weve g(A to do Is stay alive until be gets here. You two head for the ravine, keeping the wagons between you and them. Ill try to hold them till my gun Is empty, then Ill Join you.

Hell, Evett protested, and stepped from behind the wagon's protecting cover for a quick look. It was a fatal mistake. A dozen shots sounded Instantly. He crumi^ed and sagged and was dead on his feet.

Dixon said sharply to McGil-vev. Head for the ravine!

They ran together and appar-renUy their running took the Mexicans by surprise. For a long moment there was no firing. Then several shots, aimed under the wagons, kicked up rocks around their heels.

Another volley sounded and two leaden balls grazed Dixcm's left leg. Another bullet struck the bottom of one of McGilveys flying feet and he went head over heels.

D1X 0 n, hardly s 1 o wing, grasped his arm and pulled him down into the ravine.

The Mexicans surged forward now. taking cover behind the same three wagons. Dixon, fol-towlng their lead, aimed beneath the wagons and heard a

I scream.

! Then Henry Gelder came running from the first wagon, cursing in English and Spanish. Theyre only two men, he raged. "Are you all cowards?

They are only two men, patron, someone answered, but they will kill at least two of us before we can get to them. And many of us are dead already.

Gelder was barely visible behind the Mexicans, but Dixon aimed-at him and squeezed the trigger. It was a clean miss. Dixon looked at McGUvey, who was crumpled Into a ball and : tightly holding his foot. Youll ! have to keep watch, MGllvey,

: he said, "while I reload.

! McGUvey cursed under his breath, but picked up his rifle and looked toward the wagons. "Damn, he breathed and patted the gua;' There aint but one buUet tween us and hell. But I reckon we held out longern I thought we would.

Gelders voice carried to them, loud and clear. Were aU going to charge, he said. You, Mario, lead the way, or Ill kill , you myself.

i He must have pointed a pistol at the man, for suddenly one of the Mexicans came out from behind the wagons and surged i forward in a dead run.

Jeez. McGUvey whispered. He thrust the rifle toward Dixon. Here, you take it.

Shoot! Dixon ordered. And you'd better not miss.

McGUvey hesitated, then flung tit) the rifle and aiming as Uttle as when he had earlier thrown the rocks, pressed the

trigger. The teamster sprawled forward.

Gelders voice was filled "with anger You, Manuel, you go next. Hurry, before he has time to reload?

No. aenor. The answer was emphatic.

A spHt^ second la,ter a shot sounded. Dixon, his revolver reloaded now, supposed that Manuel had been killed. But when he raised his eyes above the bank of the ravine other shots sounded and he saw that it w Gelder who had taken the buUet.

Hen, MCOilvey said, "Hendersons right on top of us. We made it! We made It!

We stopped them, Dixon agreed, but were not finished tlU we get these wagons where the Mexican cavalry cant reach them.

Hendersons men swept into the ravine then and IMxon had to jwll McGUvey aside to dodge the surging horses. The soldiers went on through toe ravine and headed directly for the Mexicans, but not a single shot was fired.

In less than a minute the Mexicans were encircled and stood, arms upraised, in complete surrender.

HENDERSON whirled his horse and came running back to the two men. He stopped on the bank of the ravine and shouted down to them, You did a damned good Job!

Dixon said, McGUvey, you stay here, and stood. Only then did he realize that his entire trouser leg was blood^5oaked.

Henderstm saw it too. Stay where you are, he ordered. IU have a man put a tourniquet around you in a minute.

I dont think theyre bad wounds, Dixon said. McGUvey, here, is shot worse than I am. But first have somebody look at the four other men who came here with us. Some of them may still be aUve.

Henderson inclined his head, reined the horse about and started again for the wagon*.

Im climbing out, Dixon

stay put tilj we get some help. Id as soon come out too, McGUvey said.

Dixon painfully climbed up the ravine wall onto high ground and arrived just in time to mwt Henderson. The major swung down to stand beside him. Ive got a detail searching for your men, he said. "In a few minutes. if any of them are alive, weU have them in a wagon and headed back for town.

, _What about the rest of the wagons? Dixon asked.

"Why. weU turn them, of course, and get then back to Saltillo as fast as we can. "SaltUlo? Then the army must stUl be holding.

"It was when I left, Henderson said.

Dixon leaned against the horse for suw>ort. "If we hold out then we can do without these suppUes.

"Dont worry about it. We'll save the whole lot.

"You cant turn those wagons around and start in the other direction in less than two hours, Dixon said.

"Then two hours it is. But youU be gone In a few minutes, along with the rest of the wounded.

Dixon was about to press the matter when he was interrupted by a shout from across toe ravine. Two of Hendersons Volunteers had arrived, half-dragging, half-canrlng Padley with them.

One of the bearded meb said.

said to McGUvey, You can

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"This ones alive. But he ain't too healthy, I reckon. What Uttle strength hes got hes usln to hold onto that bugle. I tried to take It from him but He Hstopped as he saw he had temporarily lost Hendersons attenUon.

"Stay with him, Dixon ordered, "and Help hUiT my way ycHi can tUl we can get him In a wagwi.

A uniformed soldier had ridden up beside Henderson md Dixon turned his attention toward the man. "Theres Mex cavalry on top of that next hiU, he said. "I reckon theres more of them than there is of us. We figured we could count about twenty or so In one group.

"Are they moving this way? Henderson asked,

No, sir. I reckon theyre just settin therer waitin for these wagons.

"Then let them wait, but keep a sharp lookout.

"Yes, air. We sure wtU.

Dixon waited tUl the man had ridden away, then said, "I was driving at something when I said we wouldnt need those supplies unless we break. Its my thought we should gamble on that. I think, when we finish loading the wounded, we should set fire to the rest of toe wagons and light out.

Td hate to be in your boots

ON EASY STREET

NEWARK, Ohio (AP) Newarks City Hall may be on Easy Street but only temporarily. City officials have proposed putting a new* water dej>art-ment building on Easy Street and using that for a Cflty Hall until a new one can be built mi Main Street.

wben General Taylor His noil of yon- Dixon is warned, Tbo story continue here tomorrow.

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The Wowy Clinic

Psychology Ploys Odd Role In Your Eating"

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 23, 19659

Etc Fine Arts

Series Slated

Top ballet, orchestra, piano and chamber music presentations are scheduled at East Carolina College during the next several months a. the 1965-'66 Pine Arts Concert Series.

Bringing the series to its Oct. 14 (veiling will be Jorge Bolet. Cuban - American pianist.

He will be followed on Nov. 9 by the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, a company of 25 dancers and a symiAcmy orchestra. Now in its 25th season, the Ballet bears a regal title conferred by Queen Elizabeth in 1953.

Appearing Jan. 19 will be the New York Woodwind Quintet, a chamber music attraction, which has three lengthy international tours to its credit.

Rounding out the series will be the Houston Symphwiy Orchestra on March 18. Led by Sir John Barbirolli, director-in-chief, this is one of the nationf major orchestras.

Season tickets, available to the public, are $8 for adults and $5 for children. Single concert tickets sen for $3.

Alice asks a puszling question adikh should be of interest to aU of you wiUi a fondness for medical knowledge. And, waitresses, please note your vital importance as psychologists I Your smile and cheery conversation may be worth 50 per cent (rf the statia-faction diners obtain from their food!

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

CASE X-410: Alice O.. aged 19, is a victim of bay fever.

"Dr. Crane," she began, "my nose gets stopped up in the autumn.

"And I have noticed that my food loses much of its flavor at that time.

"Maybe that is a good thing for then I can avoid gaining in weight.

"But why should a stopped nose reduce the flavor of food?

lukewarm coffee 1>r tea doesnt "taste" the same as when piping hot, does It?

Moreover, warm Ice cream doesnt "taste" like the frozen variety.

Even pain if often a factor, too, for many people crave hot peK>ers, mustard and other substances that "bum before they think hamburger or chUi "taste" right.

And your mental attitude also colors the flavor of food.

For example, notice the change in your enjoyment of food when you find a fly in your soup!

Suiwse you lift the upper slice of bread from your sandwich and observe a dead cockroach lying there!

Or even find the waitress or waiter doing a sloppy job of wiping off the greasy table top with an old dish rag!

Your emotions likewise help

flavor your food, even th o u g h this seems rather ffar-fetched.

Por when you are angfy, your mouth is more dry and the food will lie like a lead weight in your stomach, often producing indigestion or cramps.

Many people with little experience at a hospital or mortuary, also lose their appetite when they see a dead body or witness surgery or even smell the medical odors they have linked from childhood with a doctors office.

An aching tooth or s(He gums under your false teeth will also reduce the way you relish food.

Conversely, smiling walt-tress or jolly mother at the dinner table will place a happy halo over the viands.

One of the best assests of any first-rate restaurant Is the type of waitress employed.

For many lonely folks crave a return to the happy family at-rooeirtiere of their childhood, when mother smiled at them across the table.

Now, lonely and maybe despondent, they enter a restaurant for a bite of food and If they encounter a smiling, friend-ly waitress they get a throwback to their own distant child

ren. j great value as psychothera>-

Waitresses, please realize your ' istsi

General Motors Cuts Car Prices

LIPSTICK FOB MARKING

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) The New Zealand Department of Agriculture is testing lipstick for marking sheep.

The total O.S. resident population June 1, 1965, was 163,-644,000 an increase of 1.3 per cent over Juile 1964, according to Census Bureau estimates.

Isnt the taste of food based on on the tastebuds on our tongue?

No, most of the flavor of food is due to aromas or odors!

True enough, the tongue does ccmtain most of the tastebuds. And these permit us to tell the difference between salt, sour, sweet and bitter.

But how would you rate a juicy T-bone steak?

It is far more than just salty, isnt it? I

In fact, if we blindfold our students in the psychology lab- i oratory and also plug their nos- trils, they cant distinguish cinnamon from flour! ,

But even the nose is not the | Or sliced raw onion from ap-1 pie!

Yet their tastebuds are In per- feet working order!

But even the nose is not the , only ally of the tongue in pro- 1 ducing our zest for food, |

Temperature likewise is a I factor, for you all realize that

DETROIT (AP) A $72-"av-erage reduction in auto prices announced by General Motors Corp. in the wake of a Chrysler Corp. price increase has observers wondering what the trend in 1966 will be.

G. M., largest of the car makers, announced Wednesday a price cut ranging from $52 to $138 on its lines of new 1966 model cars. GM said this averaged out to $72 on all its cars.

The reduction figures compare 1966 prices with the prices listed for 1965 autos before this years federal excise tax cut took effect. If compared with 1965 prices after the tax decrease, the differences would be considerably less.

The GM statement followed by 48 hours the price increase announced by Chrysler,

But It has not been made clear to what extent Chryslers boost reflected the costs of additional car safety eulpment, now standard in tl^ Industry. Chryslers . Increases ranged from $59 to $84.

The new car price announcements come as the government watches carefully in view of the auto Industrys impact on the national economy.

New 1966 cars will start showing up in the showrooms of the nation^ thousands of car dealers within the next two weeks.

Ford, another cf the industrys big three, has yet to act on its new prices. Ford may declare itself in a day or two.

The industry, which enjoyed Its greatest boom year in the production and sale of 1965 model cars, anticipates the 1966 year also will be a bellringer.

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Braves Play Last Milwaukee Game

the crowd, even the stragglers who never know when the party at last is over, were gwe Wednesday ni^t, and the Uidits were ait, there was little left in the vast dark cavern <rf Milwaukee Conty Stadium except the splendid ghosts of IS seasons and a boy who could not bear to leave them.

"Maybe its because of the

Pirates Start Tapering Drills

East Carolinas Pirates began tapering off yesterday in preparation for their opening football game with West Chester.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said the team was in fine shape and all those he was counting- on will be dressed for the game Saturday night,

During yesterday's workout session, the Bucs worked on their offense and defense for West Chester, using dummies.

Tonight they will work out under the lights for the first time in Picklen Stadium.

Tickets for Saturdays opener are going fast, and the athletic office is pleased with the advanced sale, one of the largest opening game sales in the Stas-avich era. A large crowd is expected for the game.

day I was bom," said the tall boy with iK-own hair and a quiet manner, both athletic and introspective. April 14, 1953. That was a pretty good day."

tt was the day the Milwaukee Miracle started, the day a golden decade dawned for baseball's traveling circus.

It was warm and sunny, although later In the week it would snow, and the new ball-yard on the banks of the Menomonee was draped with bunting for its first Natloial League opening game, and all the people who had formed the mile-lOTig Une to buy the bleacher seats filled the last space.

In the lOtb inning, with the Braves and the Cardinals tied at 2-all, Billy Bruton Ufted a baU Into the waning sunUght and it glanced off Enos Slaughters glove into the stands.

At first they sent Bruton back to second, but then Manager CharUe Grimm charged out of the dugout and it was a hone run. Even now they will tell you that wherever Billy Bruton may be, he can always cone home to Milwaukee.

"Of course I can^t remember things really happening, the 12-year-old boy sitting in the stadium for the final night said, "but I was here and its sort of like being in history.

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Meet The Phantoms

* * * p ^

S' 0KH

Fridays Sports

Eppes at Goldsboro Rose at Kinston RobersonvlUe at Parmvllle Ayden at North Lenoir Selma at Sugg Grlfton at Nashville.

This la the 76th football season for Syracuse Unlver^ty.

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5'10", 160-pound junior. Is a reserve guard. (Reflector Photos)

Phants Go After Kinston In Second Conference Grid Battle

Rose High School goes after Its *oughest opponent thus far tomorrow night as it travels to Kinston to meet Grainger High School.

The Phantoms will lay their 2-0 record on the line against the Red Devils, who are 1-1. A victory lor the Phantoms could give them a lot of added mo-mentmn toward a conference champicm&hip.

But Coach Bud PhilUps realises that a victory is going to be a hard thing to oome by for either team. Rose at this point has a 20-0 victory over 4-A Jacksonville aiKl a conference win over West Carteret, 52-6.

Kinston, meanwhile, lost In the final minutes of their open er to Wilmington, and then stormed over Durham Jordan

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last week.

The game is the first conference appearance of the year for Kinston, and they would like very much to get into the race with a win.

Some of the Phantoms axe still having their troubles. PullbackJimmy Trcott is still being treated for a pulled hamstring muscle, but is expected to be ready for play on Friday night. Bobby Tripp, who has been playing with a slight shoulder Injury, is another with problems. Jim Harris also has a sore ankle, but again, is expected to be ready.

Looking at the reserves, Phillips said he was pleased with the way a lot of the boys were coming along, and pointed to

guard John Peele, end Dennis Harrington, and combination center guard-teckle Jim Harris, now a starter, for their work.

Turning to Kinston, Phillips said "they are loaded." He said that Joe Hart, the Red Devil quarterback, would probably be the best passer the Phantoms would see this season.

They also have a fast halfback in Charles Warrington, who runs the 100 in 10.1 seconds.

The Kinston line is big, especially on defense, and is faster than average. Their pass defense is rated as very good.

Phillips feels that the two are very evenly matched, and that it should be one of the better gaunes of the year. He feels that it could be decided on a point-

Dodgers Win To Cut Lead To Two

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The Los Angeles Dodgers have a new streak going

Maury Wills.

He exploded out of a drastic base-stesiling slowdown Wednesday night and ran the Dodgers a step nearer the National League lead.

Wills, who had stolen only two bases in 19 previous games this month, stole three and scored after each theft climaxing his efforts by carrying across the winning run on Lou Johnsons llth-inning single as the Dodgers overcame the Milwaukee Braves 7-6.

Wills base-stealing streak in the Braves' farewell to Milwaukee helped the Dodgers extend their winning streak to six and climb to within two games of the San Francisco Giants, who were bombed by Cincinnati 7-1. The third-place Reds second straight decision over the front-runners left them ZV games back of San Fran-cisco*

With 23-game winner Sandy Koufax pitching for the Dodgers, a 1-0 lead looked good. But the brilliant left-hander was off form.

Frank Bolling tagged him for a grand slam homer in the second, Mack Jones made it 5-1 with a homer in the-third,''and

home run off reliever Howie Gene Oliver followed with a Reed.

Giant ace Juan Marichal also got rocked. The high-kicking right-hander was touched for an unearned run in the fourth, but held the Reds hitle&s until the fifth.

Then Deron Johnson singled, John Edwards homered, "and Leo Cardenas homered. Prank Robinson put it out of reach, and chased Marichal, with a three-run homer in the sixth his 31st of the year.

Sammy Ellis shut out the Giants until the ninth, scattering six hits and running his record to 21-9. Marichal now is 22-12.

after-touchdown kick.

He noted that both teams have been explosive, and that bombs" are expected to be used by both teams.

The probable starting lineup for offense finds Steve Puller and Gary Fields at the ends, Charles Rogers and BiRy Ipock at tackle, Bobby Tripp and Jim Harris at guard; Jack Little at center, Barr Coleman at quarterback, Jeff Jenkins and Billy Byrd at halfback, and Jimmy Turcotte at fullback.

On defense, it will be Puller and Rogers at the ends, Ipock and Russell Fleming at the tackles, Harris and Tripp at guards, Dickie Wade at middle linebacker, Harold Barnes at rover back, Jenkins and Bert Bennett at the halfbacks, and Jerry Clark at safety.

Game time is 8 pxn. in Grainger Stadium, Kinston.

Dear Agatha,

** Can a pipe tobacco cigarette really taste mild?"

Dear Smoker,

"Stop asking questions. Start smoking Half and Half Cigarettes."

Vince Dooley, football coach at the University of Georgia, Is an avid student of history.

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12The Diify ridfJacter, OrMnviflft, N/^,<>Thurflcliy, Sptmbr 23, 196S

Farmvilie Takes On Rams; Ayden Orioles Down Twins To Keep ^nd Grifton Take To The Road

American Flag Hopes AliveSeagram*^SevenToouin

By MreE RATHET Asaeciated Press Sports Writer

Is it possible?

Do the Baltimore Orioles have any chance of overtaking the front-running Minnesota Twins In the American League pennant race?

*Tt's not too late until youre out of it. said Orioles Manager Hank Bauer, and my players certainly dont feel theyre out of it.

The Orioles remained in it Wednesday by beating Minnesota 5-2, handing the Twins their third straight defeat and keeping them from reducing ; their magic pennant-clinching ; number below three which ! aeems to have become a temporary roadblock.

The Twins now have been unable to trim their magic num

ber since Sunday and still need any combination of their victories or losses by the Orioles totaling three to clinch their first AL pennant.

Is it possible?

I know it has happened before, said Twins Manager Sam Mele.

But I dont expect it to happen to us.

While the Twins and Orioles were wondering, the Chicago White Sox edged Detroit 2-1, Cleveland nipped the New York Yankees 4-3, Washington belted Kansas City 8-2 and California swept a doubleheader from Boston 18-1 and 2-0.

Jerry Adair supplied the big bat for the Orioles, driving in four runs with a homer and double as Baltimore ram>ed Jim Kaat, 16-11, for eight hits and four runs in 4 1-3 innings.

San Fran. .. Los Angeles C^cinnati .. Pittsburgh .. Milwaukee .

Todays Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W L.. Pet. G.B.

90 62 .592 88 64 .579 87 66 .569 85 70 .548 81 71 .533

PhUa........ 77 73 .513 12

St. Louis .... 75 76 .497 14^

Chicago ..... 69 83 .454 21

Houston ..... 62 91 .405 28^

New York .. 48 106 .312 43

Wednesdays Results Los Angeles 7, Milwaukee, 6, 11 innings Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 6, New York 2 St. Louis 4. Houston 1 Philadelphia at Chicago, post-p<med, rain

Todays Games Philadelphia at Chicago, 2 Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Milwaukee at San Francisco,

Only games scheduled

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

96 58 .623 86 64 .573 8

88 66 .571 8

84 69 .549 im 80 71 .530 14^ 75 79 .487 21 73 81 .474 23 67 85 .441 28 60 95 .387 36 Va 55 96 .367 39Vi Wednesdays Results Baltimore 5, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 4. New Yorit 3 Chicago 2, Detroit 1 Washington 8, Kansas City 2 California 10-2, Boston 1-0 Todays Games Oeveland at New York Washington at Kansas City Only games scheduled Fridays Games California at Baltimore, 2.'

Minnesota Baltimore Chicago . Detroit ... Cleveland New York California Washington

Boston ____

jkansas City

twl-night Chicago at New York, N Minnesota at Washington, N Cleveland at Detroit, N Boston at Kansas Oty. N

Only two conference games are on tap tonight among Pitt County Schools, while four others take on non-loop opponents.

The two conference games involve Eppes of OreenvUle against Dillard (rf Goldsboro, and Farm-ville Sugg against Selma.

In the non-conference games, Robersonville goes against Parm-viUe, Ayden meets North Lenoir and Grifton, after a week off, goes to Nashville.

Aydens undefeated Tornadoes take on one of their toughest opponents Friday, as they meet North Lenoir. Like the Tornadoes, North Lio4r is undefeated, but also has the distinction of being unscored upon.

! Coach Tommy Lewis, howev-] er, said the team was ready to i enter the Lions den, and plan-i ned to do some scoring. He I pointed out, meanwhile, that while holding their opponents to no score, North Lenoir had lacked up 8(nne 90 of their own in three games.

While Ayden has been scored up(m, they have done some scoring of their own, picking up 138 points. We have respect for for them,* Lewis said. But our boys are in good spirits, we have no injuries, and well be out to win.

The Tornadoes have elected Mraite Little and John Barfield as regular captains, with John Polosky as an alternate.

Grifton, aiK^her undefeat c d team, goes after Nashville, a

winless club. However, Coach team, goes after Nashville, a winless' club. However, Coack Ike Baldree feels that Nashville is not as bad as its record indicates.

They have a stroftg, big, fast team, he said. Baldree said the Bulldogs would be outweighed by around 40 pounds per man on the line, and this could make the difference. He said that the backfield speed was about even for both clubs.

Baldree noted that the Bulldogs would probably go to the air more than in the last two games. He also was happy over the layoff, in giving those boys hurt a chance to heal up and return. He said he expects the team to be at full strength.

Coach Elbert Moye of Parm-viUe still feels that his team has not fully reached its potential. We still play good for a while, then play ba;!, he said. Were awfully ragged.

The Red Devils got another piece of bad news this week. Grady Mosley, an all-County center, who broke his wrist early in practice, was announced out

for the remainder of the season. It was hoped that he would., be able to join the team in the next week or two, but will not make it. He was expected to be the top lineman for ParmviUe.

Coach Moye said the Red Devils would not be running over anybcKly this season, and said that he hadnt had a chance to find out too much about Rob-ereonville. He noted, however, that just about every year, the team is plagued with injuries which cost them.

Moye feels that quarterback Dixon Sauls is now improving

on his passing, although he sUU has some work to do. He also is still having some trouble with his leg. which was broken this summer.

He expecta the game with Robersonville to be a real good one.

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14The Dtiiy Reflector, Groonvillo, N. C.Thurliiy, Soptombor 23, 1965

Prosperity Can Today Provide Guns & Butter

By RAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Th f46.88-billlon defense appropriation shows Aiuerleans what thcyll be spending in the current fiscal year for guns. Rithtg prices on wane basic consumer items and expectations of still h'gher charges for some Industrial products gives a hhit of how much they'll be spending for butter.

Tive economy has grown so tremendous that for the time bring it can provide plenty of both guns and butter.

But in banking circles there's still worry about Just how much faster the eoonwnic pace can be without overheating. That is, how long can pressures for another InflatioDary bulge be ctm-taincd? j

The II .7-billion that Congress ! Just voted as a start on paying for an increased war won't in itself upset the lJance the economy has maintained in its nonstop grow'th into a fifth year. But It adds just that much more to the pressures thsA many see building up this fall.

And prices are rlaing here and there. This it especially true in the field of Industrial materials. It's also true of eomt consumer goods and services.

More companies are talking about their need to ralae prices to meet ristng productkm costs. Many haven't done much along this line yet because their Industries still have eurplus capacity which makes competition between oomiHinles keen, Mechan-isratlon. too. has increased productivity by cutting the number of man hours needed to turn out a product, and this helps hold prices in telance.

But at producUcm iwells, idle capacity dwlndlea. And as production coats go up higher wages icalea, coetUer raw material* the time may be ap-proachlat for many companies when they can ralae prices on their goods and make the increases stick.

The rise this year in defense spending flU into the picture this way: It is Just another of the sUmulanU for greater Industrial activity, and that means more Jobe, mtMe PW* tng money, higher profits. All these things provide the mar-keU in which to seU producU even if their price Uga are hlgh-

the more technical aide, bankers also watch this year's Increase in the demand for bank loans. Business 1* in an expansionary mood, and that with increased government spending, buUdi up pressure.

There's a good chance that price rise* spparently Just ahead, and government spending that teems sui*e to go on increasing, wont upeet an economy aa large and aober-mlnded as the current one.

But tlM coDservativea insist the preteure* are there, are apparently building up, and need watching.

Four Agents Of 'Loyalty Fund'

Dr. Melvin J. WUliam*. Dr. Richard C. Todd. Dr. C? C. Cleetwood and Dr. Robert O, Deytoa have been named as class agenta in this area for Duke Uni-verslty'a 1965-M Loyalty Fund Drive.

Announcement of the awoint-menta was made by Thomas F. Hewitt of Kinston, chairman of the Duke National Council.

The local agents will have the responsibility of helping the fund reach its goal of I67&.000 for this year. Last year the fund reached a record of $567,000 and plans are now underway for stepping up the drive to reach a $1,000,000 goal in 1967-8.

Contrlbutlwie made to the loyalty fund are used to nwet the general operating expenses of the university. They represent unrestricted and currently expmdable funds.

Klckoff for this years program will be on October t when 378 claaa agents in 38 states meet in Durham.

Prisoners Told To Quit Washing

BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) -Prisoners at the Baltimore Coiuity Jail In suburban Towscm have been ordered to ult washing their own clothing.

Warden Stanley J. Foster Jr., ssld wet clothing hanging over cell bars made the Jail locric like a Chinese laundry." He tPid priscaers to eend their clothes to the Jail laundry or send them home with visitkig friends.

Lt. Governor To Speak At School

Lt. Governor Rabtrt Scott will speak at the 80th anniversary of the St. Paul AME Zion Church in Hertford Sunday, Sept. X, at 1:90 pjB.

Dr. D. D. Gross, iux)fessor of religious activltiea at East Carolina OoUsfe. wiU preach st St. Paul for tbe 11:00 ajn. worship servloa Sunday.

ECONOMIC LOSS NEW YORK (AP) The Insurance Information Institute ays the economic loes from traffic accidents in 1964 totaled nearly $10 Mllion. TIme institute is spokesman for the property and liability Insurance Induj^ry.

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TEAM PHYSICIANDr. Howard Oradis has been named physician for the East Carolina College football team. Dr. Oradla was elected to the position by the Athletic Committee and will accompany the Piratea on road trips. The announcement was made by Dr. Leo Jenklna.

Mental Health Board Urged To Help UF Drive

Mental Health board members were urged last night to support the United Fund and assist in the drive in any way.

President Ed Warren encouraged the board to work for the United Fund which Incluiies the Mental Health Association as one of its organizations.

He pointed out that the United Fund budget Includes ^,850 for the association. While this is less than was requested, ha said We are happy to have that much.

Ttie boards meeting was held at the Kenland Restaurant.

Warren reported that two part-time helpers have been employed to assist in keeping the Mental Health office open.

We are getting more and more calls, he said and the staff additions are working out very well.

He reported that funds for the $500 David W. Harde# scholar^lp have been allotted and the scholarship will, be awarded to an ECC graduate student In clinical psychology.

The board made plans for e trip to OBerry Hospital in Goldsboro and authorized four association representatives to attend the national meeting in New York in November.

Sees Grudging Assent By Stale

RALEIGH (AP) - A'leading Negro banker says North Carolinas progress in civil rights has been given grudgingly to the pressures of civil rights groups in the state.

This does not speak well ot the states ability to move ahead, Jtrtm H. Wheeler, president of the Mechanic and Farmers Bank in Durham, lid Wednesday.

He told a statewide Churchmens Conference on Civil Rights the declared public policy North Carolina is still (me of racial segregation.

Between 200 and 250 perstma attended the two-day conference.

Charlete Mayor Stan Brookshire told the conference, North Carolina has adopted a rational attitude and reasonable approach and is faking substantial progress In civil rights.

He said he does not thiidc any community can make any progress or maintain stability unless It sets up a hi-raclal council. Robert W. Spike, (llrcctor of the Commission on Religion and Race of the National Council of Churches, said: The effective day of demonstrations is pr<^ ably gone. A relentless application of the laws on the books and the pursuit of equality real ly lies St the door of the church.

Reaction

LIMA, Pern (AP) Some La tin-American caon tries have reacted engrlly to a resolution passed by the U.S. House of Representatives iqtproTlng the use of force In any American nation threatened by a Commnntot take-over.

The eongtoaaea of both Peru and Colombia pawed unani-mous reeolutiona of their own oondemning it. Newspapers from left to right were hoetUe and there has been no favorable eomment.

The U. S. resohitioa said acta poasesalng oharaoterla-tioa of aggreaslon and inter-rentlon carried out againai one or more of the member states of the Organliation H American States may be re-qponded to either In Individnal r colleetlve form, wiiioh could go aa far as reaort to armed force.**

The res<^tioa merely ez-preaees the feeUng of the Home. It deee not require Senate action and dees net fix admlnistratkm polley.

Gypsies To Sing, Dance For Pope

ROME AP) Dancers snd singers will perfom for PtE>e Paul VI Sunday during the pontiffs unprecedented visit to a camp near Rome where S.OOO gypsies are gathering from lU over Europe.

The nomads' camp Is al Pixnezla, 25 miles outside

16-Th* Dally Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.->Thurtdy, Sapambar 23, 1965

Number Of Coses Tried In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed f the foUowlng cases at the Septanber 20 term of City Reconter? Court.

James Lee Taft, Negro, 300 Peade St., drunk, nol pros with leave: Nathan Riddick. Jr., Negro. Route, I. Pantage. drunk, nol pros with leave; Richard Thomas Caulden, 611 Gillispie St.,

Fayetteville. with leave.

drunk, nol pros

Graham Ward Guy, PHt St., drunk, nol prcw with leave; David Barnes, Negro, Greene Street Alley, larceny, violation of probation and suspended sentence, 6 months jail and roads to run concurrent^ with another sentence.

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our cu^mert, bettor and more efficient service, the foUowing business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This asaociation will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the assodation are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of the month following the date of aerviee.

All WMther Heating & Cooling Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc

General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers

Tetlerton Plumbing Co.

C E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

Harvey Bell. Negro, Greenville, non-8UK>ort, capias Issued, fall to comply, the court finds it a fact that the defendant willfully misled the court in this action, let capias and commitment issue unless be pays into court for support ot children $40, pay $45 Oct. 1, and pay $45 each month hereafter.

Linwood Ragland, Negro. 306 W. First St., drunk, 30 days j jail and roads, suspended on ! payment of $25 c(t deducted;

I Dolora Jean Gurley. 205 N. Ll-i brary St., speeding, pay $25 cost deducted; Carl Romaine Woxman, 2605 E. 10th St., speed-In prayer for judgmrat continued on payment of 125 for Rescue Squad and $20 cost de* ducted.

David Ray Winham, 212 N. Village Dr., worthless check, pay check and cost; Wesley Ray Allen, Rt. 2, Box 486, Greenville, fall to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost; Earl Jenkins, Negro, 1304 S. Pitt St. drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Johnny Earl Warren, 1115 W. Fourth St., fail to stop for st(9 algn, verdict not guilty; Ed Langley, Negro, 1606 Railroad St., drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.

Percy Williams, Negro, 1314 Ford St.. indecent exposure, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Eugene Spencer Ham-ric, 1155 Harding St., hit and run : driving, no insurance, improper registration and fall to transfer ownership, let the prayer for I judgment be continued on con-diticm that he pay into court for damages of Robert A. Holloway $20, pay into court for expenses of trip for Robert A. Holloway $25, pay cost, that he attend some church of his choice at least 3 Sundays out of each month for 2 years, that he not partake of any alcoholic beverage of any kind for 2 jrears, placed on probation for 2 years and In additicm to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply.

Shirley Ann McLawhom, Rt. 2, Ayden, fall too see safe move, let the prayer for judgment be continued on imyment of the cost; Walter Thomas Daniels, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued: possession of lot-tery tickets, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;

Willie James Vines, Negro, Virginia Beach. Va. gambling, called and failed to appear, capias Issued: James A. Whichard, Negro. 1116 A. S. Pitt St., gambling, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Henry Moore, Negro, 625 Allens Alley, drunk. 30 days jail and roads, suspended tm payment of $20 cost deducted; Clayton Brown IVCayo, 103 Heritage St., speeding and passing at intersection, prayer for judgment continued oa payment of cost, verdict not guilty at pas4ng at Intersection.

James Richard Clark, 803

Spruce St., LeaJcsvllle, speetUng, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the

cost; Robert Ancel Wilcox, Richmond, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on

1 payment of the cost;

j Luther James Patrick. Negro, Rt. 1, WlntervUle, safe movement, no operators license, IMiyer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Fred Haddock. Rt. 2, Greenville, operating after his drivers license expired, pay cost;

Guilford Burton, Negro, 611

Wyatt St., drunk, 30 days jail

and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Lewis Ray Pugh, Negro, Rt. 1, Bethel, blocking traffic, pay cort; Don Lawson Melton, 1208 E. Third St., fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost:

Louise Moore, Negro, 1206 Fairfax Ave., fail to pay taxi fare, 90 days jail suspended cm pay-: ment of ^ for Qty Cab Co. and $25 cost deducted; Jessie Spain, | Negro, 602 Clark St.. drunk and carrying a c(mcealed weapon,! verdict not guilty of carn^hig a ' concealed weapon, verdict giiil-1 ty of public drunkenness, 30 days ; jail and roads, suspended m payment of $20 cost deducted. I

Charlie Rowe Gaskins, Neg-' ro, Rt. 1, Chocowinity, operating left of center of street, let the prayer for judgment be continued (XI c<Hidition that he not operate a motor vehicle for 2 years unless and until he makes restitution for damages, surrender drivers license to clerk for

2 years, unless restitution for property damages haa been made; pa. cost;

Johnny Nelson Hardy, Negro, 1118 CUut St., unlawful taking of motor vehicle, 30 days jail and roads, suspended cm condition that he not visit any used car or auto dealer for 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probati(m for 2 yean and In

addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply;

Gregory Randolph Smith. Negro, 1207 Greene St.. unlawful taking of motor vehicle, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that be not visit any used car or auto dealer for 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probation for 3 years and in addition to regular terms of probatkm the special terms outlined above are to apply, i

Steven Van Hlgson, 711 N. \ I Greene St., speeding, pay $25 cost deducted; Dennis Davis Jr., i Negro, 1914 S. Pitt St., larceny of auto, no operators license, verdict not guilty of larceny of auto, verdict guilty of no opera-{tors license, 3 days jail.

James Thomas Paisixi. Neg-I ro, Rt. 3, Box 622, Greenville,

I unlawful taking of motor vebi-I cle, no operators license, 6 I months jail and roads; Collin Komegay, Negro, Simpson larceny, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on (xmdltion that he remain of good behavior and not vlate any law for 2 years, remain gainfully employed and assist Mother; not enter any jewelry store In N. C. for 12

months; pay $25 cost deducted; placed on probation for 2 years and in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to

Josei^ A. Grimes, Negro, 412 Tyson St.. 30 days ja and roads, suspended cm condition that he pay befmre release $165 for injuries to mouth of Willie E. Rogers, that he not barm, molest, threaten or offer to harm Wlie E. Rogers, pay $25 cost deducted.

Diaz Prank AJbertlnl. 830 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta Ga., resisting arrest, careless and ifreck-less driving and soliciting without permit, prayer for judgment continued to; Robert Barrett, Jr., Negro, 715 Fleming St., affray, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, remain of good behavior for 12 mcHiths and not harass or attempt to assault any member of Eppes football squad.

George W. Adams, Negro, 608 Albemarle Ave., drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended cm payment of $20 costs deducted; Phillip Wayne Chambley, 1407 Polk Ave., fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident.

not guilty.

Gilford Burtcm, Negro. 512 12th Street, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, to run ctmcurrently with previous case, su^ended on payment of $20 costs deducted; David Olenza Barnes. Negro, 8 Greene Street Alley, assault. 60 months jail and roads.

David Olenza Barnes, Negro. 8 Greene Street Alley, drunk, 30 days Ja and roads to run can-currently with above case;

David Olenza Barnes, Negro, 8 Greene Street Alley, resisting arrest, 30 days jail and roads to begin at expiration of above

sentence and to run concurrently with assault case.

Kenneth W. Harris, 404 Arbor St., nan support, prayer for judgment continued on c(mdl-

tlon that he not return home un-

til he has a job and that be report to court each Mcxiday and Thursday his progress and efforts to obtain a job, cause retained for further order; Donald Lee Rouse, Negro, 1809 Keeny Circle, trepass and disorderly conduct, 30 days jaU and rtMUls;

Amos A. Brown, Jr. Negro. 1901B North Circle Dr., trespass and disorderly conduct; 30 days jaU and roads; Curtis Ward. P. 0. Box 637, Grifton. fa to st(9 for stop sign, not guUty*

STORM VICTIMS MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Dr. Gordon Hubbell, directth* of Crand(m Park Zoo, says about 25 per cent of the zoos blrda and animals were victims of Hurricane Betsys flood waters and post-storm ailments.

055

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THE BOURBON DE LUXE DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF. CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT^

HARD OF HEARING?

If you can HEAR* but do not TTNDERSTAND, If you are troubled with ''HEAD NOISES" If yxni need service, or If you are not satisfied with the way you are hearing with your present hearing aid. no nuotter what nuke, you are cordiaUy Invited to attend a SPECIAL HEARING CONSULTATION to be held at BELTONE - MADDRET COMPANY, Greenvllto, N. C., on Saturday, September S5ih, betwemi the hours and 1 pju.

Mr. Hubert Smltti and Mr. KIwood Brown will be there tb help yon with your hearing problema.

See the Newest Belt<me Hearing Aids to prove what fooll hearing ean really mean to yon. especially dlifionlt

We can fit 9$% ot the hard ot hearing eo tlu^ can hear a whiter.

However, in caees where the patient does not, prove to bo a eandldate for a hearing mid. but requires medical attention, we will refer that patient to tho woper medical luaeti-tltmcr.

So please come in. If you reafly want to hear GOOD again, and let us gbow yon what MADDRET BELTON can do for you. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF, YOUR FAMILY AND YOUB FRIENDS!

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ir Your name and address imprinted FREE ^ Statements and cancelled checks mailed to you monthly ir Deposits may be made by mail or in person Just 10< a checknothing more to pay You know your cost when you write your check Ahy amount starts an account.

MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED

m CHECKS TO BUY N ADVANCE

Planters National Econ-O-Matic Checks are furnished to you without charge. Just 10c Is deducted from your account AFTER each check is paid. If a check is spoiled or tom, |usf throw it away without cost to you.CHOOSE THE PLAN THATS BEST FOR YOU

Of course, Planters National Regular Checking Accounts offer extra value and convenience for many people. (Drafts are handled more economically, and service charges are determined by the account's activity and minimum balance.) Generally, most folks who maintain a moderate bal

ance and write an average number of checks find tho special Econ-O-Matic plan (at just 10< per check) to be a real money-saver. Consider them bothand then choose the Planters National Plan, Regular or Econ-OMatic that represents tho best value for YOU.The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

Cheaper than money orders, by far... Econ-O-Matic is one of banking's finest bargains. With Econ-O-Matic almost nobody can afford not to have a checking account.Open Your Account NOW!

MEMBfeR FixuftAL DEPOSIT INSURANa CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

(

WICKES

tSTABLISHED 1854

> ' - ' V

xWSi-i:^;:

WE ARE PROUD!

YES, WE AT WICKES-VARINA ARE FROUD OF OUR PARENT COMPANY, THE WICKES CORPORATION WHO IS ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN YEAR'^ OLD THIS YEAR.

NOW, AS A PART OF THIS GREAT COMPANY, WE AT WICKES-VARINA ARE CELEBRATING BY OFFERING YOU OUR CUSTOMERS TREMENDOUS BARGAINS ON EVERYTHING WE STOCK.

THE VALUES ON THIS PAGE ARE ONLY A SAMPLE OP MANY YOU WILL SEE ADVERTISED IN THE COMING WEEKS.

50 COME OUT AND,...

SAyEiyiflBETHM.

eueraixqub.

NEAREST WICKES-

VAfilNA CEN1E&

YOUR CHOICE

-ORCH LIGHT

HAU LIGHT

12 BEDROOM LIGHT

MANY OTHil BEAUTIFUL FUTUBIS IN STOCK TO CHOOSI FIOM.

WE ALSO CAEEY A COMPLETE STOCK OF ELECTIICAL SUPPLIES AND WISE.

111th ANNIVERSAR

NOW ... Save More Than Ever Before At Your Nearest...

WICKES-VARINA CENTER

FOLDING

STAIRWAY

23)^"x54"R.$.0.

^ HEADQUARTERS E|m |{

3 PIECE BATH SET

Trim

Qufriity Trim Availobh af Mockboffpm Fric*#.

vnnous china

ChaH CmmhmoH^

ir^xjo^ China Lavatory

We carry eomploto lino af catf iron, galv., *oppar anri pImHio pipo and fitting*

4il

SIlMtl

Ff. Portalain On Stool Tab

NOWf Inftoll An Extra ioHi At A Low Cost

SHOWER STALL And Precast Base

PREFINISHED PLYWOdD PANELING

$320

CLOSET

COMBINATION

$1795

Heavy guage steel iltuitroac boked enomel finish. Eosy to instoli. Complete with shtiwer valve, head, oop dish ond shower curtain.

WHITE

CLOSET SEAT

$025

Louofi Mehofeny

Antiqua or Colonial Birch ^5.49

NaturalPocan .............*8.75

Notural Charry ....... *8.95

Natural Walnut ..... *10.25

Finest Quality

MmrUedWeod With AH Hardware

QUALITY

MEDICINE

CABINETS

Mirror

Ono-Pc. Diwwb Sm( Cofwtryction

e Razor Uoda Drep

$450

FHiit A WaUiiHI *

WATER SYSTEMS

1/3 H.P. Multl-Pr,M.

PUMP

e Use as Deep or ShoNow Welt

HttiMieTaek

Wiiil

M H.P, PUMP w/30 GALLON TANK

Easily Converted From Deep to Shallow Well ^89^^ IneludfngJet

CEILING

TILE

AAcAee Any Ceiling ieatffHvI

91/2C

Per Sq. Ft,

FLOOR TILE

VtNYLASBBTOS

a Many Potterne e Sold by Box Only

8Vic p..

SOLID VINYL

a Glossy Floxiblo

I4I/2C p..

GLASS TUB ENCLOSURE

# Nylen Relltrt Aluminum Fremr. No M*ty Cletnup

FLAT RIM SINKS

32"x2rPorcelon On Steel

LoeeTrim 3S"xS1*'FashiaciFinith Stoei ^10*^ Lom Trhn

ICKES-VARINA

FARMVILLE

HWY 264 By-Past

PhoM 753-3111

ISTli Diiy Or*nvili, N. C.->Tlitfrtcly, Spfmbr 2i, I94SWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Late Actors Wife Now Is A Producer

AUTOMOTIVi

Aiftos For Salo

bUFck" 1962 7 SpecitTl^ sedan, exceptionally clean, call Rex Wainwright. PL ^-1123.

ruEVROiJFrr ^ i964 tracto?, heavy duty. Complete with sad*

ers. She was a popular leading ^ i

lad.v back in the 1930s, then her clean. $Z5oO. S ft E ,

AUTOMOTIVE Trucks For Sal#

RD - 1956 F 600 with Hy* diblic dump. Contact Ben n i e Eastwood, Rt. 5, Box 141-A, Greenville. PL 8-1889.

career ended abruptly.

I was doing tests for a picture at Warners. she recalled, and the director kept telling me. Faster, faster, faster! tempo, tempo, tempo! I became so upset that I ran off Uie set in tears. I never went back.

She remained in Htrflywood

Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET - 1864~ sTp e r Sport. 409 cu. In., 340 hp. Day<

Excellent condition. By private owner, 752-2161.

CORVETTE-1965. 523 hp.. 427 cu. in. engine, racing supenslon 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 and 2 p.m. or 5*7 p.m

By BOB THOMA.S AP Movle-Televiskin Wrtter

HOLLYWOOD AP) - There is a new producer at Paramount studios, and her name is Sue Carol Ladd The selection of a woman as a movie producer is news enough.

But the story also has a sentimental twist, ^ince Sue Is returning to tlie kudio where she

once starred as an actress and ; wd was edged into the agency where her husband Alan Ladd ! business, another field In which wa.s a top boxofflce draw for 11 womer are a rarity. ' I was get-j-ears. ting so many of my friends Jobs

The new producer's office is I that people told me I should being redecorated a ritual in I become an agent, she ex-the movie scheme of things So | plained.

we met at the sumptuous Holm- i Sue knew most of the stars In by Hills home she shared with | films but was shy about asking Alan until his death Jan. 29, j them to sign w as clients. In-1964. 'stead, she developed her own

The sorrow of his sudden ! list. She found Julie London run-passing remains, and Sue gets ulng an elevator, Rory Calhoun

nflsty-eyed as she talks of him. riding a horse in Griffith Park.

*T still havent been able to see , Peter Lawford was another dte-

last picture, The Carpetbag- covery OPAL 1959 2 dr sedan new

gers,* she admitted. j So was Alan Ladd. She landed very clean Call Rex *Waln-

8he spoke more happily of the him a contract with Paramount, ^^ight PL8-1123

fiAure and her hopes for making where he became a star with ---

nritnies. How did the deal come This Gun for Hire. They mar- PONTIAC 1965 Bonneville,

about? ried in 1942. and she continued will sacrifice. Tel. Vanceboro

*1 guess It was Howard as an agent. One day she came

Kbchs idea. she said, mention- j home crying over a broken deal.

Ing the new production chief at I and Alan decreed her retire*

Paramount. We stUl have a ment.

production company, you know. Sue admitted the sentiment of * Ladd Productions and I * her return to Paramount, h^d bought three properties that: Thats where Alan was hap-

I,hoped to do something wth piest, she remarked, I dont seme day. I guess I talked so think he would have left l^ra-

tjliusiastically to

EMFLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EMFLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

COOKS ft BAKERS SALARY range 93,036; $3,664 per year. 40 hours per week, paid vacation, sick leave, retirement, Apply to Mr, Julian, Main Cafeteria. Eas^ Carolina College.

EXPERT SERVICE

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $33 to $55 weekly Contact H. C. Mitcbell. 601 Parker, tona blue, radio, heater, excel- jOoldaboro. N.C. Dali 734-24S7

CaU ^ITRE^ES - FULL AND ; be given. Income unlimited^ Con-

CHEVROLET

CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR salesman with sales ablli t y. Looking for 2 energetic men willing to work hard and not afraid of long hours. All Company benefits and training will

, Part time. Age 18-35, Apply

19M Convertible Buccaneer Restaurant, 211 E. 5th

FORD - 1964 Starllner. Qcan. new tires. Call PL 2-4260

FORD1959 Vi ton pick-up truck 1 owner. A-1 condition. $695. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass.

RAMBLER - 1961 American. 2-dr. Auto, trans. Good condition. $450.00. 758-2944.

I .!. RENAULT^r7960'4-dr Mdai;

St., Greenville or tel: 2-2789.

LADIES

If you enjoy talking to people and need to work, you will be interested in our opportunity. We

tact W. C. Harris, Sales Manager, Joe Pecheles Motors, Authorized Volkswagen dealer. Tel. PL 8-4169.

FULL TIME EMPLOYEE. MUST have high school education. No experience necessary, will train.

Insurance furnished, share in company profits. Glidden Paint will train you at our expense in ft DecoratingCenter, 108 W. 10th | Miiung PL2?270

a dignified field. For a high pay- 'St. '---L ^

ing Job, you will be assigned to ' FARM LOAN

our Greenville office. We have

TELEVISION SALES. SERVICE trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H ft M Radio TV Shop. PL8-2436.

WARMTH ~ALL~ OVER WITH Borg-Warner, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, PL2-2294.

TRADING ~Af~MCks7^^^ Center Is a good investment for automobile owners. Ninth and Evans St. PL2-4342.

FOR SALf

Miscelleneous For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch raillxigs, columns. Interior rails, screens ft dividers. B'etal Specialties, 758-4591

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

ROOFING. SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodstm Roofing. 752-4322

THE RUSH IS ON, BUT YOU can still get your long grain bins erected. Ayden MoWle

several ladies already in this YoU Wftflt To Soll? area working; but have immedi-|i, ^

ate opening for two more. If you' ^ r _ well chanM

are over 40, have tranaportation I Se

and are sincerely interested in earning a good income, for personal Interview apply Town House Motor Lodge, Pri. Sept. 24, between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Warren.

244-3791 between 5:30 ft 7p m.

PONTIAC 1964 BonevUl?4 d? hardtop, full power, air cond., white 1 owner, low meage. Just like new, Stafford Olds.

ahout them that he decided to I the deal that Warner Brothers Put me to w'ork. gave him. He alwa.vs consid-

Bue brings more experience to: ered Paramount his home." her Job than most new produc-

tethel Student In Med School

.3ETHEL Harry Staton Lat-him, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham of Bethel has registered lor the first-year class at Ue University of North Carolina School of Medicine.

A graduate of Bethel High School, young Latham Is a candidate for a Bachelor of Science In Medicine from UNC in 1966.

The UNC School of Medicine requires that all applicants complete the requirements for a f(Hir-year bachelors degree or a special three-year pre medical course.

SCREENED OUT

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) The Oregon Trail chapter of the Red Cross began soliciting paperback books last week for shipment to servicemen in Viet Nam. This week the chapter announced that Henry Millers novel Tropic of Cancer bad been screened out.

Public Noticef

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of William H. Sermons, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned on or before the loth day of

good condition. PL 2-3390.

$195. Dial

THUNDERBIRD 1965 Landau, demonstrator. Priced for quick sale. P ft D Motors, Bethel.

VOLKSWAGEN 1959. radio ft heater. Dodgetown, N, Greene Street.

REGISTERED NURSE WITH experience wanted for supervisory position. Excellent pay ft excellent working hours. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 71, Greenville,

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING -for reliable lady. Pountaln-Lun-cheonette. Good salary, paid vacation. free hospital and 1H e Insurance. Apply In person at Bissettes Drug Store. 416 Evans Street.

WANTED CET HIGH School Graduate for general office work. Apply In own hand writing giving qualiiicat 1 o ns. Write Graduate, Box 408, City.

highest paid profession in the world, selling!

NOW IS THf TIME

We need 2 additional men on our sales staff to accommodate our increased volume of sales. Must be honest, and sincere, neat, progressive, 24-45. Experience is not necessary as we furnish complete training program (Sales school and actual field training), with one of the largest companies of its kind in the nation.

For personal interview apply Town House Motor Lodge, Pri. Sept. 24 between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Edwards

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY For experienced route salesman selling merchandise off truck to' tail store in this country. Fea-

EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, Parmvllle. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

FLORISTS

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OP Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jefferson Florist ft Nursery.

FOR SALE

Furniture A Appliances

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

Miscelleneous For Ssk

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

PIANOS. . .BUY YOUR Plano for the greatest discount prices ever (rffered by any re-

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

COLLEGE MEN 19.55 CHEV ROLET 4-dr., floor shift. Around campus transportation. Herbert Da. Rt. 1, Box 57. GreenviUc

ALL OUR 65s must go! Why March, 1966, or this notice will' not come in and pick the car of be pleaded in bar of their re-1 your choice today. Reduced covery. All persons Indebted to prices on all 1965 models at said estate will please make White Chevrolet Co., West En(l i ments, and have a desire to earn immediate payment to the ad- Circle, Greenville, |well above average income. See

LADIES

Some of our highest paid salespeople are ladies, who at one time thought that salee records were set by men alone. Why dont more of you become a success in a field where you can earn more money? If you have transportation, are bondable (over 21) free to call on pre-arranged appolnt-

stores in Greenville ft surrounding area. Some working captol necessary. Write P.O. Box 1. Parmville.

'SRVICE~MA~ FORI^TING ft air condition equiimient. Top wages for qualified man. 40 hour week. Tlnre and a half over 40 hours. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St.

Wort Wanted

mlnistrator.

This tht loth day of Septem- ^

ber, 1965. Sales. FarmvlUe, and trial drive

JOSEPH E. SERMONS,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINE STRAW

FEAT MOSS

LAWN FERTILIZER

ORASS SEED

Get Yean Today At

Liao Ave.

PCX

SERVICE

PL 2-2214

Administrator of the Estate of

William H. Sermons Sept. 16. 23, SO, Oct. 7

bCE~Tb CREDITbRS BY ADMINISTRATRIX Having qualified as Admlnis-tratilx of the estate of Sudle Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the e.state of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 1968, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of September, 1965.

.REBIA LEE MILLS Rt. 3. Box 354 . Greenville, N. C. Administratrix of the EsUte of * Budie Mills Sept. 9. 16. 23. 30

our new and used cars. Buys like ours are limited.

DONT Let Winter Catch you with too old a car. See gurante-ed used cars at Wagner-Wal-drop. Motors PL2-4525.

STOCK'cAR racing EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races; Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

Mrs. Boykin. This is a highly respectable Company desiring good

WILL KEEP SMALL CHILDREN In my home for working mothers. West End Circle. 752-5325.

EXPERT SERVia

HEATING ft AmCONDITIONING Installation-Sales ft Service Len-

respectable representatives. For nox and Chrysler Airtemp. Terms personal Interview apply Town available. General Hefting.

Inc. telephone Evans St.

PL2-4187. 1100

House Motor Lodge, Frl. Sept.

24. between 6 and 8 p.m.

DO YOU HAVE A FLAIR' IN TOWN TODAY? WMD with hair? Conscientious young i shopping let us service your woman wanted to learn Custom- f automobile. Carr AUen's Texaco blending of synthetic hair piec-; beside old Post Office. PL2-4838. es. Excellent career opportunity

CLASSIRED DtSFUY

PONTIAC

Third la New Car Sales New la Fifth Straight Year!It

BROWN-WOOD INC.

IMI DICKINSON PL* t-TUl

Cycles For Sale

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY REALTOR - INSUROR

e HOMES LOTS FARMS BUSINESS PROPERTY Its EAST Sth STREET 752-4012 752-3612

HONDA ~ 1965 S-90, 400 mUes. $325. 752-7936.

Trucks For Sale

irs OPEN SEASON ON

UsDd Trucks

H toti pickap greee ft white, V8, anto, cvstoei cab, radio, heater

MChevralei H ton pickup. beige, Vt, long bady. radio, beater.

M Chevrolet H ton pick-ap, cyl.. radio, heater.

Ferd 4 ton pirknp long body, cheitnut color, < eyl radio, heater.

long body, heater.

CO ChevToicC ton plck-up, beige, C cyL auto, radio, heater.

CO Chevrolet ton plck-up, blue V$, long body, radio, heater.

Cl Ford ton pickup, 6 rjrl. turquois, radio heater.

CA Chevrolet ton plck-"V up long body. 6 cyl. auto, radio, heater, light blur

Ford 4 ton pickup f UU cyl. light green, heater.

CO Chevrolet 4 ton piek-vO up. blue, long hody, VI radio, heater

CC Chevrolet 4 ton plck-val up, V* radio, heater

PLENTY OF THEM. COME AND SEE. THERrS ONE JUST FOR YOU.

BAG ONE NOW!

F&D MOTORS

BETHEL

FL t-440t

OLD SCHOOL BUS. USED FOR hauling grain. ^K)0. PL8-1816

between 7 and 9 p.m.

ci^VROLET ~1961 l^tonT This weeks special. Good selection of used cars ft parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden.

WANT TO TRADE THAT crate fw a good, safe, lovely-to-look-at car? See todays Want Ads for great buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPUr

and store benefits. Apply at Brodys personnel office.

Male Help Wenlecl

painters7~BRU^ ft spray

men. Only first class need apply. $2.00 to $2.50 per hour. A. B in Greenville.

EOTERffiNOTD MEOTAC needed in Parmvllle. Must be reliable, sober person. Elxcellent opportunity for right man. Apply Parmville Ford.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Openings available for young men interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eajstem North Carolina finance and consumer loan company Excellent opportunities for advancement. Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well-mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previous business ex perlence required. Good startlnf salary with fringe benefits. Reply

PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 1396 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

turing 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., Garner, N. C. Phone 362-1494 or Eveidngs 362-9348.

aPINET PIANO. DO YOU a child starting piano less 0 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 C(nplete selection of new and reconcU-tioned pianos. W. C. Reid Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount. N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

CHAIN SAW MART Poulan Sales & Parts Chain, Bars, Sprockets For Homelite, McCullough, Sears Clinton, Mono

R.F. AAcLawhon & Sons

N.Jlreene S^ PI^2-3286

WE HAVE RYE, RYE GB^T wheat, onts, fescue, clover, fertilizer, lime. Purchase ord ers filled. Manning Supply Co., Bethel. N.C. VA 5-5641.

FOR lAli

Miscelleneous Per ielft

2.000 SEX LINK PUIJJBTB, ready to lay. Vaccinated ft worav ed. 20 weeks old. Sept. 21st. See at Bailey Feed Mill. Bailey, ntJC, Phone 235-5091.

COMPLETE LINE OP ATH-letic equipment for football, baseball, track, etc. H. L. Hodges, 210 E. 5th St., PL2-4156.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL 20

DISCOUNT ON ALL 22 LAWNMOWERS

PL 2-4122

Visit Us In Onr New Home

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

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas ft Oil heaters. Also, grates, pipe ft elbows. Kens Furniture Store. 905 Dickinson Ave. PL2-5683.

1965 CAMPING TRAILER, sleeps 6. Excellent Cond. Can be seen 202 N. Eastern Street. PL 2-2794.__

REM(^DELING? DO-TT-YOUR self tile at Pitt Tile Co., 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to Install, PL2-4998.

SEWING MACHINE. SINGER. Electric portables. Reconditioned, and guaranteed. Ctxnpleta witb attachments. 3 only to sen al $14.88. Free home demonetrap tlMis. Write "Sewing Macblnea, Box 408, The Daily Reflector.

EQUIPMENT ft STOCK FOR sale In grocery store. Also three rooms of furniture. Budc Jones at Don Evans Stime. Rt. 1-Cltir.

FOR SALE LARGE SIZE DUO therm heater. Can be seen at 1209 Forbes Street._

20 JOINTS OP 12 INCH DRAIN I^pe and 1 large size duo-therm oil heater. Phone 2-5907.

g7~E. REFRIGERATOR. EX-cellent condition. IlOA N. Meade St. after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY?

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

SEWING MACHINE. DIAL-A-Matie zig-zag in modem style cabinet. 1964 model. Repossessed; aseume payments of $7.00 month or pay total balance (tf $42.41. Free home demonstration. Write Manager, Box 408, the Greenville Daily Reflector.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TENSOR ORIGINATORS OP miniature high-lntensity lighting. For sale at Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street.

JUST RECEIVED 100 GOOD used 15 tires at bargain prices. Greenville Parts ft MeUd Co., Bethel Hwy., PL2-7197.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

USED BEST BUYS $10. DELIVERS

WASHERS

3 Wringer Washers

from ............

. $39 J5

t Antomatio Washers

from ...........

. 9J5

1 Used Dryer .......

. <9.95

1 FnU-Size Gas

Rang# ..........

. 99JI

Record Player ft

Cabinet .........

* 0

. 49J8

23* Motorola Consol# TV Tako^U^ Pay^nto

Oil Heaier-dUke New

Take Up Paymcnto *

Used Blkos Tako Up Paymento

HURRY! HURRY! TO

GAMMON SUPPLY

"The Goodyear Place**

821 Dieidiieoii PL 24417

100% HOME LOANS

NOW AVAILABLE FOR AU

VETERANS -

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

BOWEN BUILDING 753-3489

WANTED CARPENTERS A steel fabricator, must have own hand tools. Parrior ft Sons Inc. Parmvllle 753-4572.

COUPES SUPER SPORTS CHEVELLES 4 DOOR SPORT SEDAN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tiic ,*

New car7'-"Nope-lust had APPEAMNCE PROTECTION SERVICES at

WHITE CHEVROLET

GMMKNIT gUAIbOUkN SjAIMTWNANOai

QUMmtnviot

Fan Featured Servict dunnf Septamber, October, November

You'll Like Our Qualify Guardian Maintenance Service

JAMES COREY

SERVICE MANAGER

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Memorial Dr,

Dealer Ne. 2644

Were Ouf on a LIMB

we hove to move these

'65 MODELS

EVERY CAR MUST BE SOLD

DR. IMPALAS

2 DOOR SPORTS CORVAIRS

^ ONE OF many ^

li'/,.

1965 CHEVROLET

4 DOOR BEL-AIR

Radio, Heater, Whitewall Tirea, Seat Belts, PowerGlide, Large Wheel Covers. Stock No.

570.

i9im

White Cnevrolet

w CIRCLE

PL 23-124

PL 2-3134

*Th# Daily Raflactor, Graanvill t, N. C.~Thrusday, Saptambar 23, 196519

JOIN SMART SHOPPERS WHO SAVE MONEf BY CHECKING CLASSIFIED FIRST FOR THINGf THEY WANT TO BUY

K>R SAU

Mitcallanaous For Sala

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn-Ingi, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down pajment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Yoiir Comfort Is Oar Business**

PL 2-2235

FOR SAU

Mifcailanaout For Sala

PULLER BRUSH CO. PRO-ducts now available. PH:752-S712 for catalog & free gift.

keep carpet cleaning

problems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

BABY~l}R^AND~PIANO'i frigerator; Universal stove; 42 exhaust fan. Owner moving will sell at bargain prices.

PL 2-3553.

MOBIL! HOMiS

Mobila Homas For Rani

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION-ed trailer. $55 per month plus lot rent. Call 758-4042 after 9pjn.

CLARK & CO.

South Memorial Dr.

STOCK

LIQUIDATION

SALE

; (CASH ONLY)

BICYCLE DEPT.

to X 2.125 Heavy Duty

Tires for Spider .....| 3.95

20-24-26x175 Tires ...... J.50

26x1% ................... 1.95

26x1% ................. 2.25

Pedals (Set) ......... 1.00

Fenders 26x175 (Set) .... 2.50

Seats Reg. $3.88 ...... 2-75

4* Reflectors Reg. $1 .. .75

1 Set Lights with Generator, Reg. $7.50 .... 4.95

Head Lights Without

Battery, Reg. $2.40 ____ 1.95

Large Seat for Spider

Bike, Reg. $8.40 ..... 5.95

Handle Bars For Spider Reg. $3.50 ...... 2.75

LAWN MOWER DEPT.

I 20 Mowers 3 hp

Briggs ea............. 41.95

1 30 Snapper Riding

Mower 6 hp ......... 385.00

i Used 24 Mower

Rider ...... 75.00

1 Used 20 Pushmower .. 19 95

lEdger, Reg. $89.95 .... 65.00

CHAIN SAW DEPT.

All New Chain Saws Less 18%. Bars'Chain & Sprockets Less 25%. McCulioch, Pottlan, Home-lite.

1 Used McCulioch Gear Drive ........... 99.95

1 Used David Bradly

Gear Drive ............ 75.00

MISCELLANEOUS

2 10* Roller Conveyor!

ea....... 35.00

2 10 Roller Conveyors

ea....... 50.00

1*57 Buick

Beaeh Buggy ......... 150.00

IMarchant Calculator .. 175.00 16 MeUl Lathe

(complete) ............ 225.00

1 56 Ford Sedan ...... 150.00

1,4x8 Pool Table ....... 45.00

1 30 gal. Gas Water Heater ... 25.00

1 Duo-Therm OU Heater 15.00 1 14 Aluminum Boat with ..40 hp. motor & trailer 495.00 1 Large Office Desk 35.00

l'*61 Ford Falcon

Sta. wagn. ........ 895.00

1 5x8 Flat trailer with wood floor k sides ... 150.00

1 Pepsi Drtnk Box ...... 25.00

Shower Doors k Tub Enclosures Less ..... 30%

SALE ENDS 12 NOON WEDNESDAY

DRUMS WEST END CnKXE. Feeds . seeds . insecticides -hardware - guns - ammunition - bear archery supplies -hunting & fishing license - baby chlcks-Beagle puppies. PL2-2537.

WE'RE OVERSTOCKED

4 RECAPPED TIRES Most Popular Sixes Guar- 1^0 anteed For Life Of Tire

DOC'S SUNOCO

Across From Brown-Wood

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

TARPAULINS - NEW WATER-proof and mildew . proof tested, reinforced Grommets. Varl o u s sizes. 3 Guys Prom Dixie 629 Dickinson Ave.

.HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SOUPS ON. THE~RUG~ THAT is. so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent elecbric shampoo-i er $1. Mary Carters.

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 homeslte. Just 5 mln. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.

FOR S ALEOR~ TOiT~RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-8109. PL 2-5822 3012 East lOtb Street

IN AYDEisr. 2 BEDROOM housetrailer with washer. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. .'46-3200.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Ssio

NICE HOME POR SALE. CAN finance part. 1101 Colonial Ave. 752-5772.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT OP $400 plus closing cost will purchase this fine 3 bedroom brick home on Cotton Rd. Call Ed Turcotte at H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149.

3 BEDROOMS. 2,BATHS. LIV-1 Ing room, drive-iii garage, air. cond.. lot 92 x 200. Located 264 By-Pass. Bill Williams Real Estate Agcy., PL2-2615.

Mobile Homes For Silo

For Sale By Owner

STRATFORD

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

$17,500

Call PL 8-1049 after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

A|>ertments For RenI

DESIRABLE 2 BEDROOM UN-fumlshed apt. Call PL 2-3077 or PL 2-3300.

2 BEDROOM APT. CALL M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. PL2-6121 Day; PL 2-5617. PL 2-2939 Nights.

unpurnTshed APT.~F~0R rent. Couple only. Can be seen 508 E. 11th Street.

8 X 36 HOUSETRAILER, 2 BED-rooms, air conditioner. Located on 903, Stokes Hwy. Call 758-4851. $1900.

IN AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM, Living room, dinette comb., and carport. Excellent neighborhood. Priced to sell. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER PARK AVAILABLE, one mile north of Farmville. CaU SK 3-3994 Farmville. or PL 2-4483: PL 2-3375.

NICE HOME IN BRENTWOOD. 205 Kirkland Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with dinette. Call PL 8-1093.

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open in mid October, 208 S. Elm. 1 & 2 bedroom units, furnished or unfurnished. A11 apts. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water k completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

COLLEGE INli

APARTMENTS

Cempieteiy PuruislMd

Air Conditioneii

Laundryetle

N.C. 11 k VA. M4 By-Pass Call 758-3161

Buildings For Rent

MONEY TO LOAN

INSURANCE

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

AUTOMOBILE. MOTOR CYCLE. Trailers, We turn no one down. Easy monthly payments. Complete Coverage, Ed Tipton Agency. 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602, Greenville, N.C.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: BLOND COCKER SPAN-iel Answers to name of Dae. $10.00 reward. Contact James Beddingfield, 700 W. 4th St.

MOBILE HOMES

LARGE MOBILE HOME SITES for rent. City water k 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.

SAVE

wrni

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 Umes the cost la leas per day. When iou get deaired results, eaU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

750 mlnimnm charge for t lines or leas for first inaertloii. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Day*-20c Per Line Per Day ^contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED D18PLAT RATB8 $1.35 Per Oolumo iBflB, Open Rale Contraet Rates Avidlablt

DEADLINES

STOP LOOK SAVE

Your Choice $95 Down

55 New 10 Wide, 3 or 3 Bedrooms At

Magnolia Trailer Sales

Norfolk. Va.

1254 MUitary Hwy.

Dial UL 3-2081 OPEN DAILY 9 To 9 LICENSE NO. 349

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bud Venters Quick Lunch. Mumford Road. Also, house next door to reliable or responsible party.

803 FORREST HILLS CIRC?LE New 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, foyer, dining room, fam 11 y room, kitchen with built . ins and dishwasher, large paneled recreation room with fireplace and carport. Central air conditioning and ready for immediate occupancy. Call Moye k Over-I ton Realty Co.,'PL 8-4585.

PALLOWFIELD REALTY; 1307 E. 1st reduced In price. 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms, garage. Excellent financing. PL8-4202.

For Sak

% ACRE LOT BY OWNER. Outside city limits. Call PL 2-3662 evenings.

Housot For Salo

NICE HOME FOR SALE, 110! Colonial Ave., 6 rooms, bath, 2 porches, central heat, garage 0)mer lot. Price cant be beai $12,300. Colored applicants un-ceptcd. Phone 752-5172.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RBNTAIf

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 201 E. Third St.. PL 2-5700. Closed Wed.

Apartmonts For Ront

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. Call 746-6425, Ayden.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSmED DISPUY

Homeowner Loons

Nood Extra Cash To Add On To Your Prosont Homo Or To Pay Bills?

^WE^CAN PUT FROM

$1,000 to $5,000

IN YOUR HANDS WITH NO RED TAPE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave.

EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS

PL 8-2602

No new ada, kills or tinns accepted after 3 p.m. ttii day ^ore pubUcatton.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be responsible (mly for IBe ftnt incorrect or omitted tneertteB of any advertisement In tSieee oolumns and thwi only to ttie extent of a make-good tneer-tion. Errors which do oM lisaen the value of the edvw tlsement will not be oonwM oy a make-good Ineertloa. TIM publlMier reeervee the right te revise or rejeet any ooff.

CAU

PL 2-6166

JtBC

04.36

SQY3D

obligation

MMUM100% CONTINUOUS FILMNENT NYLON

Niagara is designed for luxury in eleven beautiful colors-made for wear with 100% nylon.

JUST CAU us ON THE PHONE

Well bring samples to your home at You save time, work and trips to the

SHOP IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR I

It's the easy way to do it. See exactly how your selection matches your furnishings.

CHARQE IT!

Take up to six months to pay-no interest or carrying charges! Or, take up to 36 j months to pay on our installment plan.

Complete tackless installation including padding at these special low prices.

AMOOHT mfm MONTILY FATHENT

20sqyds $126.80 $11.15

30 sq yds $190.20 $16.79

40 sq yds $253.60 < $15.35

50 sq yds $317.00 $14.79

mienPaint & Decorating Center

YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED I ^ 108 WEST lOfh STREET PL 2-6B87

669 PAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large house, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room! abundant storage closets and big ! two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620, after 6:00 p.m. j

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

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. CERAMIC tile bath, living room, dining room, modern kitchen. Comer A k Jarvis Sts. $85 per month. Immediate occupancy. (Tall J.R. Laughinghouse. PL 8-1729 PL 8-2513.

CUSSIRId~ DISPLAY

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

(XILLEGE GIRLS NEEDING room call PL2-7688.

Tn>ckt For Ront

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

You Drive It

For reservations call Nelsons Texaco Station

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

WANTcD

WANTED: WHITE PEMAL$'

graduate student or young teach^^ er to share a trailer at College Terrace. Contact Sue Eagles. Rt... jl, Box 420, Lot 20. Greenville.

Wanted To Buy

Men-Women; 18-52. Start as high as $102 a week. Preparatory train- i ing. Experience usually unnecessary. For information on jobs, salary, requirements, write today, giving name, address, and phone. If rural, give directions to home. To: "CIVIL, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

JACK & JILL NURSERV AND kindergarten, PL2-7748, ages 2/4 to 8 yrs. Open 7 am, to 6 p.m. Craddocks Child Care Center, PL8-4885, ages 6 wks. to yrs. 7 am, til 12 midnight. 24 hr. Weekend service.

EMPLOYERS uidEWLO YEES alike are helped through Classified Ads!

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash will wash, wax and vacuum your car in only 5 minutes! Evans St, off Tenth.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

G(X)D USED GAS OR COOI< stoves, Garris Supply, 5 Pts. PL 2-5225.

SPEEDY....'niRIPTY! THATS

the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

UNO SURVEYING

City LotsFarmsSnbdivlsfoB James Weston Hodges Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL 2-6710 Greenville, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing seeds promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS PLUMBING A HUTIN6 CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^72S2 or PL 2-4633

YOUNCTMEN!

WANTED FOR 1st SHIFT

Must Bo Draft Exempt

MINIMUM 10th GRADE EDUCATION

NEAT

WELL MANNERED

- APPLY IN PERSON -

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Box 422 - Hwy 13 North - Greenville

Announcing The 1966 FIATS!

A NEW SHIPMENT OF 1906 FIATS JUST ARRIVED AND IS ON DISPUY FOR YOU TO SEE AND TEST DRIVE. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE URGEST SELLER IN THE COMMON MARKET, MADE AND BACKED. UP BY ONE OF THE 10 URGEST INDUSTRIAL CORPORATIONS IN THE WORLD AND 5th URGEST AUTO-MOBILE SELLER IN THE WORLD.

COMPARE THESE

ACCESSORIES

AND THE COST ON EACH

Heater k Defroster (All Models) NO CHARGE

Leatherette Upholstery (AU Models) NO CHARGE

4-Speed Transmission ((600D ft HOOD Models)

NO CHARGE

Buckets Seats (All Models) NO CHARGE

Windshield Washers (AU Models) NO CHARGE

Safety Padded Dashboard (All Models) NO CHARGE

Inspection Lights For Engine In Trunk (All Models)

NO CHARGE

Arm Rests (All Models) NO CHARGE

ITndercoatlng (All Models) NO CHARGE

Padded Sunvisors (600D ft HOOD Models) NO CHARGE

Antiglare Rear Mirror (All Models Except 600D)

NO CHARGE

Folding Rear Seat (600D ft HOOD Models) NO CHARGE

NO CHARGE NO CHARGE

Recilnlng Back Rests (HOOD Models) NO CHARGE

Rubber Padded Bumper Guards (HOOD Models)

NO CHARGE

Road Speed Tires (1500 Spider) NO CHARGE

Front Disc Brakes (1500 Spider) NO CHARGE

Five Forward Speeds (1500D Spider) NO CHARGE

Whitewall tires (600D ft HOOD Models) Passenger Straps (600D ft HOOD Models)

600-D 2 DOOR SEDAN

Drives like a dream, 40 miles to the gallon, the lowest priced new car In the world

*1327

PLUS N.C. STATE SALES TAX 1% %

1100-D 4 DOOR SEDAN

Lots of room for fun and pleasure, over 80 m.p.h. top speed 55 H. P. engine. <

*1674

PLUS N.C. STATE SALES TAX 1% %

12 MONTH

12,000 MILE WARRANTY

1100-D STATION WAGON

Low low price with plenty of class in looks and handling.

ST ONB

FIAT

*1834

PLUS N.C. STATE SALES TAX 1% %

BE ABSOLUTELY SURE TO TEST DRIVE A

FIAT

BEFORE BUYING . . . YOU'LL BE GUO YOU DID.

1500 SPYDER

Truly a sportscar created for the Joy of living. More power more sport to drive

*2695

PLUS N.C. STATE SALES TAX 1% %

BROWN-WOOD, INC:

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

YOUR AUTHORIZED FIAT DEALER

PL 2-7111

DtMy Rcfbclor, QrMiivlllt, N. C.~Thursday, Saptambar 23, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

RALEK3H <AP) (NCDA)-liorth Cartrilna hog market Raostly steady. Prices 23.00-24.00 Wilson; 23.25-22.75 Hickory. Salisbury, SUtesviUe; 22 75 - 23.75 Rocky Mount; 23.50 Selma. Rich Square; 23.25 Oold&boro; 23.00 Bethel, Greensboro; 2.75 Siler City, Mount GUead, ftenton.

medium, whites 35H-36^; small, whites 25Vi-26^.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets teady. Supirtles short, demand food. Prices paid producers for gean, unsized eggs on a grtde-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 42-43H;

NEW YORK (AP) - In some ^ of the heaviest trading on rec-! ord, the stock market hedged an early advance this afternoon ; and prices turned mixed, j Trading in the first hour was : 2.03 million shares, the heaviest { first-hour volume since the Big {Board began keeping hourly records May 19, 1933.

Price changes were split nearly evenly between advances and declines.

The heavy turnover came as dealers noted that leading aver

ages were near their May all-time highs.

Profit-taking bit Into gains of a number of issues that scored early advances. Airlines, ctem-icals and aircrafts were off fractionally after scoring early fractional advances.

A number of blue chips, ich as Du Pont trimmed early |alns to go into the afternoon trading hours down in price.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up .3 to 343.3. with Industrials unchanged, rails up .5 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at no( was up .06 at 931.68.

General Motors dropped H following its report it will trim some auto prices, but Ford, Chrysler and Studcbaker moved up fractionally.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher in active trading.

U.S. government bwid prices drifted lower and corporate bonds were mixed.

H-E-L-D O-V-E-RI

TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Rr the past week four friends and neighbors ... in record namber . . have been ap liandinf and pra> Wm It!

mm IT TODAY

JAMES

STEWART

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.

Close 130 pm Adams MlUls 14 134

Allied Ch 50% 50%

AUls-Chal 24% 82%

Community

Announcements

The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the hwne of Mrs. Emma Roberson, 521-A Vance St., Sunday at 5:00 p.m.

SHENANDOAH

TECHNICOLOR

with DOUO McCLURE

OLENN CORBEH - PATRICK WAYNE

9 P.M.

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7 : ADMISSION

I THIS ATTRACTION

ibULTS............$1.00

^ILOREN........... 50c

TRE

Rev. C. D. Harris of Durham wUl preach at Warren Chapel PWB Church, Chocowinity, tonight at 7:30.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday night at 8:00 at the church.

AYDEN The Male Chorus of Plney Grove Church will sing at Ayden Zion Chapel PWB Church Sunday night at 7:30.

Zion Temple AME 2ilon Church will close its quarterly conference with the following weekend services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship; Holy Communion 2:30 p.m.

Mrs, Rena Louise Harper Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A115.

Am Can Oo Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel b Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Ail Coast Line Ail Refining Avco Cp Bendht Oorp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Ceianese Corp Champion P&P Ches A Ohio Chrysler CocarCola Columbia GAE Conil Chedit ... Com Prod Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Poy Du Pont de N Eiust Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air LorUlard P Martln-Marietta McLean TTk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhlllipB Petr Pitt Plate Gl Radio Corp Rep StI Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std QU Calif Std OU NJ

54% 54%

43% 43 11V4 im 67% 68 40% 40 32W 32% 71 70%

77% 76 22% 21% 58% 58 38 37%

97 97%

45 45%

38 38%

40% 40% 46% 46% 83% 83% 38% 39% 74% 74% 52% 54% 79 784

30% 30% 35%..35.. 53% 53% 18% 18% 27% 28% 54% 53% 73V 72% 40%

Stevens J P

58%

Texaco Inc

81%

80%

Textron Ino

68%

Union Bag

41%

Un Carbide

66%

66% I

Union Pac

41%

United Aire

88%

87%

United Fruit

24%

US Rubber

63%

US S

49%

Va El Pow

47%

W Va P&P

Western Md

43%

Westing El

OOTl

56%

Winn-Dixie

39%

Woohvorth

23%

28%

Zenith Rad

102%

101%

244%

76%

98%

18%

56%

113%

84%

104

44%

58 49% 21%

59 31% 55% 33% 84% 53% 46% 19% 18% 85% 32%

121%

54%

31%

61%

243%

75%

45%

18%

56%

113%

83%

103%

44%

57%

31%

54%

33%

84%

52%

46%

18%

84%

32%

119

30%

60^4

122%

53%

63%

67%

50%

78%

55%

72%

42%

Secret Satellite Launch Revealed

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) The Air Force announced that a secret military satellite vehicle, was launched by a thrust-augmented Thor rocket with an Agenda D sec(Mid stage.

The rocket, launched Wednesday, was augmented by solid-fuel rockets strapped on the side of the medlum-range Thor.

STATE

FRI. & SAT.

THEIR JISTJGEWIS THE IHROW.

NafI Origins Quota Policy Is Ruled Out

WASHINGTON (AP) Con-greas has voted to discard the national origins quota system ot immigration and to substitute a policy of acceiHing immigrants regardless of their place of birth.

But unlike the House, the Sen- ate in passing the immigration' bill by a 76-18 vote Wednesday I put a ceiling few the first time 1 on immigration from Western! ; Hemisphere nations.

It now will be up to a Senate-;

I House Conference Committee to | ! work out this key difference In i I the bills. I

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- j Mass., floor manager of the | i measure in the Senate, told i newsmen It might be possible to reach a compromise that would ' permit the President to raise i the Western Hemisphere ceiling | if he found this vital to the na-! tlonal interest. j

The scrapping of the national origins quota system has long been sought by those who contend It discriminates in favor of northern and western Europeans and makes an immigrant's place of Mrth more Important than what be may contribute to the United States.

I for hurricane and flood prt^teii- tion on Ocracoke Island, and $1,510,000 for work to'^ard belter navigation of the Cape Fear River at Wilmington.

An appropriations bill must ba introduced to provide money for the projects.

House Approves Omnibus Flood Control Bill

WASHINGTON (AP)An omnibus bill authorizing $32 million worth of flood control projects In North Carolina was passed by the House Wednesday.

It now goes to a conference committee, which will attempt to iron out Senate and House differences. Altogether, the bill authorizes 144 water projects with an estimated cost of $1.7 billion.

North Carolinas projects Include $18,600,000 the Falls of the Neuse Dam cm the Neuse River in Wake County; $10,400,000 for hurricane and flood protection In the New Bern area; $1,636,000

vtEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT and FRIDAY DOUBLE FEATURE IN BLOOD COLOR "BLOOD FEAST" ALSO "2000 MANIACS"

ORIVE-IN I ILiC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT "PSYCHO" ANTHONY PERKINS VERA MILES

DALE MARTHA

ROBERTSON HYER WENOEU COREY M

SZ.OOI>^

ON THE

ARROW

. COLOM mtA$to tt Aum AtniTs

ALSOU CHUCK SCOTT IN

"MOONSHINE

MOUNTAIN"

IN COLORU T AST nav

LOVE ON A PILLOW*

RESTAURANT

FISH FRY

ALL YOU CAN EAT CHILDREN UNDER 12

. . . $1.25

7 3^

ALSO ALL TYPES OF FRESH SEAFOOD AVAIUBLE

MAKE FRIDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT AT THE HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Only a Chain-Wide SPECIAL PURCHASE Makes the $133.95 SAVINGS Possible!

With Just lit down . . . either Friday or Saturday . . . yon can actually aave youraelf 1133.95 on this 2-Pc. suite! What a price! What features! Only a chain-wide special purchase makes this savings possible! No where else can you find this qnality at such a low, low price. For instance . . . check the foam comfort. Theres loam barking behind that beautifully tufted back, and there's foam in the zippered, reversible cushions. Now thats comfort . . . fMsm comfort that youll find only in the higher priced suites. Then there's that authentic Lawson styling with choice Damask fabric that will last and last. A decroator'a delight! And whats more . . . thst same Damask fabric is even under the cushions on the deck. It comes in a choice of Brown, Beige or Celdon. Add up these quality features . . . and youll find this long 80 sofa and matching chair a real bargain at its regular I299J5 priee, but Just think . . . what an even greater bargain this at Just $166! But hurry . . . (his Is a Friday and Saturday offer only . . . Monday the price srtll be $299J5!C/tA WURNITURE

YOU GET

5^ CHAIR DELIVERS

117 E. THIRD ST.

Behimi The Post Office GREENVILLE, N. C Store Hours: 8 AM. 5:30 P.M.