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WEATHER

"^Cloudy thrwfh Saturday with ^tiered howcrs. Not quite aa Saturday*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

KETIRING?

Sn your butinott wMl # *'Butlnost Opportunitiof* Ml in Clattifiod. Dial PL 2-6164

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

now.

84th Year NO. 230

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Oklahoma Flood Forces Evacuations

Constabulary Said Taking Steps

India Claims Two Cease-Fire

Violations; Truce Prevailing

NEW DELHI, India (AP) ~ Pakistani troops violated the India-Pakistan cease-fire in two widely separated places, the Indian defense ministry charged today.

The ministry said in a communique that Pakistani troops crossed into the Indian controlled part of Kashmir in the north sector Thursday, a few hours after the cease-fire went into effect and that in the southern sector, Pakistani rangers attacked an Indian police post.

The attack was repulsed by

munique said.

Pakistani rangers have still to be cleared from a few other places where they made intrusions into our territory, it added. Necessary steps are being taken.

The communique did not elaborate on what the steps were and there was no mentiwi of any regular army units being involved.

However, both nations have police units whose arms include machine guns and who are practically indistinguishable

north of Jammu. Kashmirs I peace.

members of Indias armed con- i from army units, stabulary at Asutar, about 52 The defense ministry said un

miles northwest of Jaisalmer in the desert-like state, the com-

iformed Pakistanis also crossed near Jhangar, about 90 miles

winter capital, and began digging trenches.

The local Indian army commander did not take action and asked the U.N. observers In Kashmir to investigate, the defense ministry said.

U. N. observers have been in Kashmir since the world body established a cease-fire in the disputed state in 1949. They will be bolstered to supervise Thursdays tryce which ended 22 days erf conflict.

He said Pakistani leaders had

shed in the confrontation with

talked of a possible wider conflagration and he added. We

Peking high in the Himalayas.

The Chinese in a broadcast said the bodies of three Indian

cannot close our eyes to reali- soldiers have been found In the

ty.

President Mohammed

Dumchele area following a fight Ayub I last Sunday. India has reported

Khan warned Thursday that if; three policemen were missing, the Kashmir problem is not China earlier claimed Indian solved.

This continent will again be engulfed in a much wider conflict.*

A further shadow over the cease-fire was cast by t!t threat of sustained gueriUa

Prime Minister Lai Bahadur : operations in the Indian-ruled Shastri said in a nationwide ra- i segment of Kashmir, dio speech earlier the blackout | Indias frontier with Commu-has been lifted but let us not | nlst China was reported quiet mistake it for the dawn of today although It was revealed

Hundreds Of Guerrillas Said Killed

Viet Cong Attackers

Cut

that blood already has been

troops had violated its Ixmler in the area and fired on Chinese civilians stationed there. India said the Incident had been distorted by Peking to cover up its intrusion.

Chinese troops were reported still a short distance inside Indian teritory in one or two spots along the border of Sikkim, an Indian protectorate, and Chinese-ruled Tibet.

Up By Govm't Defenders

Electric Sales Hit New Peak

By EDWIN Q. WHITE

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -Viet Cong forces, attacking In regimental strength, hit government positions 300 miles northeast of Saigon today. A U.S. spokesman said planes and ar-I tillery drove back the Reds with heavy losses.

^ Alrvicw shows Kingfisher, Okla., a prosperous agricultural community northwest of Okla-- homa City, flooded on the aast side after waters from Uncle John and Kingfisher Creeks * spilled over low areas. Scores of families were forced to evacuate homes and Oklahoma National Guard troops Were sent there and also to Guthrie, 29 miles to the east, to aid stricken residents. (AP Wirephoto)

Vietnamese army sources said 600 guerrillas were killed but government loses were moderate. The action began Thursday in the jungle hills north of Qui Nhon.

Only Vietnamese forces were engaged in the fighting which raged around the district town of Bong Son 300 miles northeast ai Saigon and about 35 miles

UN Speech Stresses Support Of Viet Cong

Gromyko Assails U.S. Aggression

In Viet Nam; Demands Pull-Out

UNITED NATIONS, (AP)-The Soviet Union

N.Y. I ranging policy statement today U.S. bids for negotiations

condemned the United States as . mislead no one. Ml aggressor and demanded the U.S. Ambassador withdrawal of U.S. forces from Viet Nam as a necessary step for peace.

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko told the U.N.

General Assembly in a far-

that

"will

NEA Lifts its Sanctions ^n Oklahoma

Arthur J. Goldberg listened intently as the veteran Soviet diplomat blasted U.S. Viet Nam poUcies.

The Soviet Unlai vigorously condemns the aggression of the United States in Viet Nam. Gromyko said.

He declared that the Soviet i people are solidly behind the

including a declaration on this countries to avoid a reply subject by the assembly. This even though they may not agree apparently was aimed at the with Red CHiinese policies.

U.S. role in Viet Nam.

Called for a world disarmament conference to be held in Geneva in mid-1966.

Proposed a new item on the nondissemination of nuclear weap<ms, including a draft treaty on that subject.

Urged the seating of Red

Communist Viet Cong and China in the United Nations, warned that continuation of the ; Concerning the India-Pakistan U.S. military intervention could conflict, Gromyko declared that

neither of the countries could gain by pursuing military ac-

have serious results.

If. for some reason, Washington does not ask itself what the c(Hitinuation of aggression

WASHINGTON (AP) - The |

The U.S. chief delegate mentioned the Soviet Union only once or twice in his hour-long speech and these references critical. He simply re-ferred to U.S. and Soviet disarmament proposals.

Goldberg also has praised the Soviet Union publicly for its cooperation on the peace moves made by the Security Council In connection with the India-Pakistan c<Kiflict.

This cooperation, in fact, has been the subject of criticism by

northeast of the U.S. Armys 1st Cavalry positions att he An Khe Valley.

Small probes were reported against U.S. posiUons at An Khe Thursday night.

In recent months Binh Dinh Province has been quiet. The regimental-size action that raged along a 20-mile-front came as a surprise to U.S. advisers In Qui Nhon. A Viet Cong regiment numbers roughly 1,00 to 1,500 men.

Combined U.S. and Vietnamese air sorties during the action numbered 58, a U.S. spokesman said. A U.S. Air Force 1^00 was shot down north of Bong Son but tht pilot ejected and was picked up by helicopter.

Vietnamese troops reportedly killed 34 Viet Cong in sharp fighting near Hue, about 60 mes north of Da Nang, the big U.S. air base 380 miles north of Saigon.

U.S. B52 jet bombers blasted the iron triangle area 20 miles north of Saigon for the second time this week, a U.S.

spokesman said. It was their 31st announced raid of the war.

A company of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division backed by cannon, flame throwers and air attacks, launched a wave off assaults on heavily fortified Viet Cong bunkers 40 miles northwest of Saigon near Bien Hoa.

Greenville Utilities reached a

Foreign Aid Bill Clears The Senofe

new peak in electric sales this week. Director Leonard Bloxam reported this morning.

Tuesday the electric demand hit a high of 39,200 KW.

At the peak Virginia Electric transformers were overloaded by about eight per cent. Greenville Utilities purchases much of its power from VEPCO. Capacity of the VEPCX) transformers is 25,000 KVA. Hie remainder of the needed power was generated in the Utilities plant.

Bloxam pointed out that VEPCO now has on order two transformers of 40,000 KVA each to give an 80,000 KVA capacity.

This should provide capacity for approximately 15 years.

Within the Oreenvilie Utilities system there was adequate capacity to handle the load.

Bloxam noted that by next summer a 10,000 KVA trans-

WASHINGTON (AP) - A vir- ___________ ...............

tually Intact $3,143,000,000 for-1 former station will be funciton-

ing in North Greenville. By the

Seven Chosen

Scholarship

Candidates

j^tional Education Association lifted today its sanctions against the State of Oklahoma but said W would cwitinue to keep a cldse watch oa the situation there.

I^. William G. Carr, executive secretary of the NEA, told a Jiews cLXiference the sanctions were lifted because ie people dl Oklahoma have demonstrat-^ in two recent dramatic deci-jluns that they will not tolerate short-changing their children^s idbcation.

Carr noted that the Legislature last July voted $28.7 mll-h(m to upgrade education on 'jiTveral fronts. Last week Oklahoma citizens, in a statewide referendum, voted 2-1 for measures that could provide as much 'jus $30 million more in local j^ds.

,'The sanctions were applied ;lst May 11 after a commission T the NEA reported that there were submlnlmal conditions in *ioo many CHclahoma school dis

can lead to in the long run, he said, we can only say that this is a big mistake. This question

Uons, but he added that there the Chinese Communists. A are third parties who would broadcast by the official New see advantages for themselves China News Agency accused the in India and Pakistan getting j United States and the Soviet bogged down still deeper in mu-, Union of a conspiracy in the

tual enmity, for this would

Is wie which should be posed j weaken each one of them and there. make them prone to foreign in-

He said there is a way out of ! fluence. the Viet Nam conflict. He did not amplify, but this

Security Coimc and referred to the U.S.-Soviet duet.

Walker's Libel

Sv hem utiw iwth'*v?t. i PeHng's recent ultimatum to I Suit Dismissed

ready been outlined by the Viet,

Cong and Communist North Viet i ___

Naman end of the U.S. bomb- ! Diplomats will study the tone i LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)Por-

ings and return to the Geneva speech, including the in- mer Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walk-

agreement of 1954 ! tensity of any attacks, for a sign ers $2-miUlon Ubel suit against

ThP war hfl.i hppn hmiitrht to P*"' ^ *^0 Loulsville newspapers and

me war nas Dcen Drought to,

Viet Nam from across the , ^ ocean. he said. So in order to put an end to it, the troops of the United States and their accomplices in aggression must leave territory which is not theirs and remove their armaments.

On other subjects Gromyko: Proposed a new item on the assemblys agenda on the Inadmissibility of interference in domestic affairs of countries.

Goldberg set the stage for a full Viet Nam debate by dealing with the issue at length. His slashing attack on the Peking government made it doubly difficult for the other (Communist

a radio station has been dismissed by U.S. District Judge James F. Gordon.

Richard C. Oldham, Louisville attorney for Walker, said the dismissal Thursday would be appealed to the 6th .S. Circuit Court of Appeals in. Cincinnati.

Seven seniors from J. H. Rose High School have been selected as candidates for the John Motley Morehead Scholarships to the University of North Carolina, Guy T. Swain, principal, announced today.

The candidates are Joe Cox, Hank Worsley, Jeff Jenkins, Jimmy Wells, Edgar Exum, James Hale and Nick Roberts.

These seven youngsters will be sent to the county selection committee, which Is chaired by W. W. Speight and will compete with candidates from other schools In the county. Two candidates will be selected from Pitt CJounty to go on to district competition and central selec-

eign aid appropriation, last of the years money measures, has cleared the Senate after just one day of debate.

A bipartisan 59-21 vote Thursday night approved the bill after administration forces beat back a ^barrage of amendments that sought to trim it. Only one reduction was made, and that amounted to (ily $50 million.

The bill now goes to a conference committee to compromise the few differences between the versions passed by the House and Senate for the 1966 fiscal year, which started July 1.

The Senate bill Is Just $142 million less than the amount i voted by the House two weeks

summer of 1967 a 10,000 KVA station will be in operation at Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street.

Bloxam pointed out that a decade ago it was predicted Greenville Utilities would reach 40,000 demand in 1969. We missed it by four years, he noted.

New highs in demand have been hit in recent years during the hottest days in summer, a record was set in August when 34,800 KW demand was reached.

The high demand of Tuesday v/as attributed to air conditioning load combined with the operation of tobacco processing plants.

Wednesday the demand fell to 34,600 KW and Thursday it was back up to 35,200 KW.

Bloxam said the peak demand has remained constant tlurough-out most of the day, another change from past patterns.

Train

Three

Hits

Boys

Car, Die

CHARLOTTE (AP) Three 16-year-old boys were killed when a southbound train plowed into a car late Thursday night. The engineer said they tried to beat the train at a crossing.

Police identified the dead as: Donald Eugene C?ulp, whose ago and is$2lf millon beneath ! father, George Culp, owned the the aid ceihng Imposed earlier; ear; Charles Daniel CrlsweU, when Congress passed the for- son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cris-eign aid authorization bill. i well, and James Marsenglll Jr.

The Senate bill contains $1.-1 All were from Charlotte and 973,000,000 for economic aid and i attended Piedmont Junior High $1,170,000,000 for mUitary assist-1 School.

atice. Apart from aid, the meas-; police said they were not cer-ure also includes $714,188,000 for which of the boys was driv-the Peace Corps and other pro-1 ing. They added, however, the grams, bringing the total ap- j qjIp youth was seen driving 15 propriation to $3,857,188,000. minutes before the accident.

The days biggest victory for pjjg engineer of the Southern

administration forces, captained by Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I., was defeat of efforts to cut and end military aid to India and

tion committee before recom-1 Pakistan.

mendations are made to the! At the moment, no U.S. aid Is Morehead Foundation trustees, j being sent to the two Asian Recipients of the scholar^ip i countries whose war over Kash-i ^ selected by the trustees, mir was halted by a United Na-

Competition is based on scholastic ability and attainment, personal qualities, moral cha-

Railway, Washington - to - At-

J. J. Payne New Pitt Inspector

lanta passenger train, N. R. HoUaman. told police that as he approached the northern Charlotte crossing he noticed the barricades across the road were down.

He said, however, the car drove around a barricade and onto the track. Hollaman said he applied the brakes, but it was too late.

The Impact almost cut the automobile in half. The car was dragged three-fourths of a mile down the track before the train finally could be stopped.

The bodies were found near the point of impact. Police said the youths were thrown from the car. Two boys were lying 10 feet from the track and the other was 20 yards j^y.

cease-fire

tlons-a r r a n g e d Wednesday.

The Senate aid bill is smaller

racter and physical vigor as j than the House bill in five in shown in participation of com-1 stances. The Senate went along

with Its Appropriations Cwnmlt-

petltive sports or other ways.

The county committee will make its recommendations after candidates fr(Mn all schools have been Interviewed.

tee and cut $82 million from the development loan program and $10 million in loans under the Alliance for Progress.

J. Vance Perkins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Com-missicmers announced today that John J, Payne has been named electrical inspector for Pitt County.

Payne, who will take over hij new duties on Monday, s u c-ceeds Guy Dunn, who announc-

Announces New Surgeon-General

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson anounced today his selection of Dr. Wiliam H. Stewart, 44, who has been with the Public Health Service since 1951, to be U.S. surgeon-general.

JohnsOT, described Stewart as young, Imaginative and en-

ed his resignation on Septem- ergetic, and said he has demon-

ber 7.

strated capacity for leadership.

For Some Reason, Few Beatle-Tops In Pitt

The commlssiwi cited not only

i JftF teacher salaries but defl* i wncy in school buildings,

nxaintenance, health and safety standards, textbooks and teach-.4ng aids, special education facilities, and counseling.

The average salary of a classroom teacher in Oklahoma this year is $5.160, more than $1,000 under the national average.

Carr said the program approved by the Legislature pro-

Marijuana Crop Said Raised By 64-Year-Old Man

vides an average crease of $550.

salary in-

Armed Group Raids Army Post

- MEXICO CITY (AP) - Gov-jgrnment soldiers today hunted -the remnants of an armed band of 15 to 18 men who attacked an -army post in northern CTIhuahua 3Utc killing five soldiers and -reaving eight of their own dead hehiod.

The defense ministry de-SMlbed the band as a group of -tfitators and listed two known pro-Communlsts among the dead in the 1-hour battle

EDENTON, N. C. (AP) A 64-year-old Elizabeth C4ty man win have a preliminary hearing Tuesday on charges of possessing and growing marijuana.

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Kieriff Earl Goodwin of Chowan County said William (Tango) Matthews was arrested Wednesday. The sheriff said the marijuana was being grown on a quarter acre field near Edenton in CThowan County.

Most of the marijuana had already been harvested and shipped out of state, Goodwin said.

The FBI said a field of that size would yield about $100,000 worth of marijuana. The sheriff said the few plants left would b destroyed.

Goodwin said Matthews was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond and would have a preliminary hearing on the felony in Recorders Court.

With the opening of schools across the country, a widespread problem of stude n t s with poor vision has become evident.

The cause?

Beatle haircuts.

In addition to the flop ot the "mop -top, a recent Associated Press survey faidicat-ed some of the nations school officials have also had to contend with: Beehive hairdos (girls), short skirts (girls), and the use of heavy makeup (girls again).

Sideburns apparently present no difficulty, since the U. S. Army impressed one Elvis Presley with the governments policy on haircuts.

It is not a real problem . with us, said Guy T. Swain, j principal otf J. H. Rose High I School. We do have some ; students, perhaps to l many, i who come to school with Bea i tie haircuts.

The R(^e High administrator said at the present time officials do not assess the presence of some students with such hair styles as having 111

effect upon the school p r o-gram.

"We try to look at It as a fad, he advised, here today and gone tomorrow. We try not to worry a great deal about it.

Swain said the schools administration has taken no ftand on the matter, but he pointed out that he occasionally advises a student who may have a Beatle cut to visit the barber,

Many of them take that in good spirit, he said. They dont always do it, of course. The principal said in recent years he has encountered minor problems with short skirts, but the situation usually corrected itself the next day.

I have never forced the issue, Swain declared. The students in this high school are a little better dressed than the average student In North Carolina and we simply ask them to dress in a conservative, acceptable manner.

A poll of Pitt County school principals indicated no major problem with fads.

I have noticed the long hairdo the Biatl^ haircut. said

William Wiggins, Principal of Grifton High School. It certainly is only a few students, and we have had no problems whatsoever.

Chocod Principal Kelly Wallace said if a fad is sweeping the country, we havent heard about it.

I havent observed any, he declared, referring to Beatle haircuts, and there have been none reported by any of the teachers.

According to Bethel Principal Walter Latham, the appearance of students has changed little.

Very few of our boys have their hair any different from years past, he said. "It doesnt seem to ^ a fad that has taken over here.

Belvoir - Falkland Principal Charlie Moye said students are given a set of rules, governing general conduct, on t h e first day of school.

The rules are broad enough to include anything which would disrupt a normal school ^routine, he said. So if dress or wild hairdos become a problem, we would use this set of rules to control it

He said the Belvoir-Falkland administration nad encountered no problems with appearances thus far.

Our students respond very favorably about anything we ask them to do, said Charlie Tucker, principal of Farmville High School. They seem to take pride in their dress. Tucker said, We havent had any problems and we don't I expect any,

Stokes - Pactolus Principal Bill Harrison, referring to haircuts and general groom i n g among students, said; We haven't been coifronted with this beatnik business so far. He said the school administration has no set rules governing appearance, except: We dont allow the wearing of shorts.

Winterville Principal Blaney Moye said he had observe d only one student with a Beatle cut since the opening of school.

I have expressed my opinion that all boys and girls should not make themselves conspicuous in the way they dress , or fix thsmselves, he declared. So far, we havent i had any trouble.

Ed Warren, Principal of Ay-den High School said rules covering haircuts and other phases of appearance have n o t been necessary.

} I think all our boys tnd girls have enough pride in ' themselves that they want to look presentable at all time/* i he observed.

BEATLE

No hairy problam

2~7lit Daily Rflctor, Graanvillt, N. C.Friday, Saptambar 24, 1965

miRt OUOHTA ii A lAWI

Iv PAOAIY MNl SHORT

Planning Group To Hear Caldwell November 18

THRES ONB ONEyERi aOfTBALL TAM 1

CoMit)Snt VIEW OP WWIZZ* M5PWUMBLE OCIMO PCE-GAME WAPM-UP-

Mbw WE TOOM IM OW tWE SAME DEFENSIVE WiZAPP APTEI^ m UMP SCOUTS,^AV BALL

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflectar Staff Writer ,

Present J. W. Pou told the Coastal Plains Planning and Development Commission Board of Directors last night that John T. Caldwell, Chancellor of North Carolina State University, will be the principal speaker at the CPP&Ds annual meeting at the Greenville Moose Lodge on November 18.

The announcement came at the la.st directors meeting of the year at the Kenland Restaurant here.

Leslie Ruckers, chairman of the CPPiiDs community development committee, told the directors that judging of community development in the farm cat

egory will be held on November 8 and that judging oa the village category will follow on the next day.

Ruckers said that Car o 11 n a Power and Light Company and Virginia Power had agreed to sponsor prizes for the judging. Individual businessmen in the six county area of the Commission have also agreed to provide money for the prizes.

Pitt County has four white and five Negro communities entered in the ccmimunity development competition this year. The November 8 judgiiv will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. and the next days jidging will be held from 11 to 12 p.m.

Pastore Finishes 'Thankless Job'

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John 0. Pastore called it "a thankless job," but the dapper little Rhode I&Und Democrat made his management of the foreign aid money bill a delight to the galleries.

There will be no flags flown for Pastore because of this blU," he said at the outset of Thursdays detmte. Rs the one job that everyone runs away ftx)m. But ^ha to be done.

Pastore shephered the bill suooeasfully through the Senate, suffering only one setback on a 45-35 vote to cut foreign aid funds by ISO mllli(M) to $3.143,-000,000.

Time and again, during the day, he arose from the majority leader's chair where the floor manager sits to wave his arms, below and defend his bQl.

Yes," he cried, there Is bMvolenee in this program. But time is the Interest o America as well in this pro-grara.

Pastore, M, is one of the few real orators left in the Senate. This was one of the reasons President Johnson chose him last year to keynote the Democratic National Convention.

The son of an Rallan immigrant tailor, Pastore was bom In Providence wi March 17. 1907. He has never been defeated for office, winning elections as lieutenant governor, governor and, since 1950, senator,

Pastore5 basic argument during the debate was that Johnson had said the aid program was needed.

Do you think the man in the White House loves peace less than the senator from Oregon?" Pastore asked Sen. Wayne Morse, when the Oregon Democrat attacked military aid to India, Pakistan, Greece and furkey.

Pastore added that his only SOB he also has two daughters is on the verge of going into military service.

And Pastore argued that the ! committee had already cut the I bill as far as necessary.

College Union Sets Saturday Program

Live music and refreshments await guests who visit the College Union Saturday attemooo while East Carolina College observes its first campus wide Prente* Day.**

Student leaders in the CU have arranged for music by the Eddie Pour Trio and sbid e n t folk singers George Alexan d e r Welgand of OreenvUle and Donald James Dunaway of Elizabeth City.

The special CU program Is Bcheduted from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. Saturday In the lobby of Wright Auditorium, temporary home of the College Union.

Ten official student hosts and hostesses will be in charge of refreshments ff>r parents and ether guests.

DIUCIOUS

RUM

CAKE

West End Bekery ISN tMddasoa Ave. Mrs. Merton's Bakery til Ermm Street

Plans for the CU's part of Parents Day" were developed by a special <M>mmittee with F. A. Landry of Ciuurlee Town, W. Va., and Betty Lou Baker of near Washington. N.C., as co-chairmen.

Other Parents Day" plans Saturday Include <H>en house programs from 3 to 5 p.m. at dormitories, Radio Station WWWS in Joyner Library and fraternity and sorority houses; an 8 p.m. football game in Pick-len Stadium matching ECC's Pirates and West Chester (Pa.) State; and a dance after the game in air conditioned Wright Auditorium.

Included wi the list of student hosts and hostesses for the CU program, are:

PITT COUNTY, Washington (Route 3) Betty Lou Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker, Route 3, co - chairman.

FK Interceptor Is Retired As Air Defender

COLORADO SPRINGS(NSS) with the changeover this summer of the 196th Fighter Interceptor Suadron at Ontario. Calif., from P-86L to F-102 aircraft, the last Sabre interceptor went out of North American Air Defense Commands Inventory.

It joins the growing list of armaments which have been developed, deployed and retired without having seen combat in the continental air defense system. The list includes Army Air Defense Commands 75 millimeter Skysweeper antiaircraft gun and Nike Ajax, Royal Canadian Air Force's CF-100 aircraft, and USAP Air Defense Conunand's Bomarc A missile and F-94C aircraft.

Made by North American, the Sabre was an all-metal, singleplace, all - weather interceptor with swept - back wings and tall. As the years went by, It acquired new engines, modernir ed electronic equipment a n (* slotted wing leading edge with wing tip extensions for Improv* ed hlgh-altitude maneuvering.

Many a pilot may look back with nostalgia at the days when the Sabre was the U.S. AI r Force's fastest pUune. It held the world speed record in 1948, 1952 and 1953, and was on duty with regular Air Force squad* rona in USAP Air Defense Command from 1933 to 1960.

But progress caught up with the P-86. The last of its kind in continental air defense, flown by an Air National Guard unit, have been replaced by century series aircraft.

ADC furnishes 21 Air National Guard fighter interceptor squadrons to NORAD, and two aircraft control and warning unite one each In Utah and Colo-sdo. Eight of the ghter squadrons fly P-89S, two fly P-lOOs and eleven use P-102s.

Find Mystery Boy In Miami

By JON NORDHEIMER Miami Herald Staff Writer

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Apparently hounded by demons he alone can see. a young teenager is locked in a troubled mental state as authorities seek clues to his mysterious past.

Uppermost on their list was the person who abandmied the disturbed youth In a crowded waiting room at Miami International Airport and vanished.

Hie boy, his eyes glazed, will not speak although physicians say he Is not mute, nor retarded.

No one know.s his name or where he lives. There Is no hint to his background.

Dade County authorities can only guess that recently perhaps this week something so terrible happened that the boy

Center To Begin An Etching Class

^ A craR class in aluminum etching will be taught in three time periods at the Elm Street Recreation Center on Monday.

Classes in etching aluminum trays, coasters and bracele t s will be taught frcwn 9 to 12 noon. 1 to 3 pjn. and from 7:30 to 10 p.m.

There wll be no charge for the course except for materials

used.

Missing Eight Days, Is Found

BREVARD. N.C. (AP)-Mat-thew L. Bailey, missing eight days In the mountains around Brevard, is safe at the home of relatives today after police found him wandering in a daze.

Bailey was last seen Sept. 15 going to church. He was the subject of an intensive search last weekimd in the rugged area by 150 men.

Thursday, police found him walking barefoot down a muddy road. He told police he remembered nothing about being lost.

DELAY DEDICATION HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) The dedication of the Cape Cod National Seashore Park has been postponed until next spring when it is hoped President J(Anson can attwd. The President is unable to attend the dedication originally scheduled for Sept. 25.

I Driver Rammed Pole, Is Charged

James South Carroll. 18, of Route 2, Greenville was charged with careless and reckless driving following a 2:40 a.m. collision today at the intersection of Evans and Seventh Streets.

Ptl. H. R. Harris said the Carroll vehicle hit a pole at the intersection. Damage to the car was set at 1450.

Cites N.C. Need For Grain Cars

RALEIGH AP> - State Ag-riculture Commissioner James A. Graham says North Carolina Is badly In need of railroad grain cars to transport the Tar Heel bumper com and soybean crops to storage.

Graham said Thursday, In the past few days we have obtained only about 20 per cent of the needed cars to take care of our grain crop ... We are working toward a solution."

Alabama'a the camellia.

state flower is

HARD OF HEARING?

H you can HEAR* but do not UNDERSTAND", if you are troabled with HEAD NOISES* if yon need service, r If yen are not eattefied with the way yon are hearing wtti^ yonr yweaent hearing aid, no matter what make, yon are oordiaUy Invited to attend a SPECIAL HEARING CONSULTATION te be held at BELTONE - MADDREY COMPANY, Greenville, N. C., oa Saturday, September 25th, between Use hours of 8 a.m. and 1 pjn.

Mr. Hubert Smith and Mr. Elwood Brown will be there te kelp you with yonr hearing problems.

Set the Newest Beltene Hearing Aids to prove what good beartef can really mean to you. especially dtfflcnlt oaaea. We ean fit of the hard of hearing so they ran hear a wh leper.

However, In caeee where the patient does not prove te he a candidate for a bearing aid. but requires medical attention, we win refer that patient te the proper medical pmctl-tfencr.

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Loot Recovered On Fairgrounds

CHARLOTTE (AP) There Is about ^,000 worth of optical i equipment sitting open at the i od State Palrgroimds," a man with a deep voice told a Roman Catholic priests secretary by telephone.

The secretary, who asked not | to be identified, notified the police. They went to the fairgrounds and found $13.200 worth of optical equipment.

Police said the loot had been stolen from the Vison Center, Inc., earlier Wednesday.

The man on the telephone didn't give the secretary his aame.

Single Ancestor Theory Sounded

ATLANTIC CTTY (AP) - Dr. Philip Handler, chairman of biochemistry at Duke University, says all life may be descended from one primeval an-cester.

Dr. Handler told the 16th annual sessi(xi of the Pennsylvania Medical Society Thursday that an anzyme common to various living things makes a strong case for the common ancestor theory.

John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died on the same day, July 4, 1826.

STUDY AT SEA

KINGSTON. RT. (AP> The University of Rhode Islands research vessel Trident w'lll leave Narragansett Bay Oct. 8 for a 74-day cruise. Geological, Geochemical - and Bic^ogical studies will be conducted on the voyage.

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drew a curtain across his mind and shut out the world.

He apparently is not retarded, nor is be a deaf mute," said an examining psychiatrist.

The only speculation that might be made at this stage of our examination is that he is suffering gross psychiatric disturbances.

He is under examination at a facility for exceptional children.

The youth estimates of his age generally settle on 14 was wearing a dark knit ^rt. Ivy League pants and well polished shoes when his curious eye-rolling and sad smile caught the attention of police at the airport Thursday.

The shirt and slacks were expensive. The labels had been carefully snipped out.

When he failed to talk, police searched his pockets. They found three pennies and a package of tissues. Nothing else.

"It's beginning to look more and more like someone left him at the airport and made sure there would bs nothing to trace." said an investigating officer.

He shows no visible signs of anguish.

Norfleet Suggs, chairman of the agriculttirad committee reported to the directors on the annual agrl - business tour sponsored by his committee on August 24.

Suggs told the directors that 113 farmers and businessmen participated in the tour which included visits to all six coun-; ties,

I Jim Hackney m, chairman of i the groups Industrial committee reported last night that his committee was placing less emphasis on attracting new Industry to the six county area and m('e i on improving the industry that ' is already here.

He reported also that his committee was working on a program to halt the flow of talented young pe(H?le out of this area by increasing their awareness of the opportunities for industrial careers at home.

Hackney said that the ccan-mittcc was planning several Industrial career days in high schools and would sponsor an Industiial tour for the areas future labor force.

Chairman of the youth committee was not present last night, but Pou reported on the

Revival Series Begins Sept. 27

Timothy Christian Church at Gardncrsville (Ayden, route 2) will have revival and homecoming services beginning Sept. 27 and continuing each evening at 7:30 until Oct. 3.

Rev. Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Cristian Church, will t>e the guest evangelist, assisted by Rev. Richard E. Engle.

AEC Chairman Visits Formosa

TAIPEI (AP)-Dr. Glenn T. Seabor- , chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, arrived in Taipei today for a two-day visit to Formosa.

He was accompanied by a congressional group headed by Rep. Chet Holifield. D-CaUf., chairman of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee of the U.S. Congress.

tours made of the Pitt Technical Institute and the industrial education center in Wilson County.

John Crawford, community development specialist with the State Agricultural Exten s 1 o n Service told the board last night that a state - wide workshop for officers and other key members of the development commissions in the state, will be held at N.C. State University on January 12.

Dr. Pou also announced that the Negro division of the CPP&D

will hold its annual meeting at C. M. Eppes High School here on December 7. Efforts are be-ing made to obtain Lt. Gov. Bab Scott as speaker for the occasion.

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CORRECTION!

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Talking To Women Artists Can Be Very. Interesting

Trying to talk with four women artists at once Is Uke attempting to watch two tennis matches at the same time its in-tar^ting, but you- neck gets tired and you feel as if youre ccntinually missing something.

The artists are four ladies from the East Carolina School of Arts. Miss Betty Petteway. Mrs. Marilyn Goroley, Dr. Emily Fam-ham and Mrs. Nanine Jacob-f-on will have exhibitrcn beginning Sunday, Oct. 3, at the Greenville Art Center.

The interview began with this question: What are you going to show at the exhibit?

My workV Miss Petteway said simply. Then she added, I havent the slightest idea what ri show.

Ini^^oing to bring my latest cnes, Mrs*. Gordley ^volunteered. Because I always think the newest ones are terrific.

It was asked whether teaching interferes with the artist's work.

Here again Mrs. Gordley helped out. No, I think teaching clarifies my work. Students want things very preci^, in black and White terms, and "this helps pinpoint aspects of my work.

Dr. Farnham added, PrLctlc-Ing artists make the best teachers.

But it was then mentioned that practicing te,achers dont rece^arily make tfie best artists, and Mrs. Jacobson quipped, Some professional artists would rather flght than teach.

All agreed that, what with the high cost of living, teaching is somewhat of a bread and butter matter to most artists, except those such as silver-haired Andy Warhol who have hit it big.

Warhol, who is making millions by painting 15-cent cans of soup, is the high priest of Pop Art (which by the time you read this, may be OUT).

The group deplored the commercialization of art through not using that term) and seemed to concur with Miss Petteways statement that Art is becoming more of a business."

As for Op Art and Pop Art, Miss Petteway said, Everything has siMwethlng to sky. This new art is a reflection of society,

TO SHOW WORKS . . . Pictured are three of the four artists whose show will open Oct. 3 at the Greenville Art Center. From left: Mrs. Marilyn Gordley, Dr. Emily Farnham and Mrs. Nanine Jacobson. Absent was Miss Betty Petteway.

just as juvenile delinquency is. We can learn from it.

Dr. Farnham concurred, Theres something valid there. What about the role of women in art? Is the woman coming to occupy a more central posi-ti(Hi in the art world?

'The group thinks so, agreeing with Miss Petteways pithy Judgment that History is but a swing of the pendulum.

Very true, said Mrs. Gordley.

I agree,* Dr. Farnham add-

Miss Marley To Visit Local Pilot Club

Miss Margaret Marley of Goldsboro, Governor^ of District Six of Pot International, a world wide civic and,servlce organization, composed of professional and executive women, will make her official visit to the Greenville Pot aub, Monday night, September 27,

She will speak to the club at their dinner meeting following an Executive Board meeting at 5:30 p.m. Miss Marley is a charter member of Pilot Club of Goldsboro and is a member of the Board of Directors of Pilot International. She is a member of First Baptist Church in Goldsboro, and Principal of an elementary school in Goldsboro.

MISS MARGARET MARLEY

Miss Marley will be here as counselor and advisor, and will discuss with the local club plans for the year and confer with the (rfficers and directors on matters of club administration and plans for expansion of membership and future service activities.

During her term of office she will make' similar visits U> all

Births

Pot aubs in District Six. PUot International has 47 clubs in U. S., Bermuda, Canada, England, France, and Japan, which are organized into 19 Districts.

Mrs. James W. Butler, a member of the Greenville PUot Club, serves as Chairman of the Public Relations Committee for District Six. PUot Clubs take an active iMUt in civic affairs and participate in many patriotic activities; One <rf the more recent projects of Greenville Pilot Club was placing the American flag in each of the classrooms at J. H. Rose High School, and also distributing to the students booklets on the history and proper use of our flag.

N. C. Garden Club Officers Plan Meet

The Board of Directors of the Garden Club of North Carolina will be held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham on September 28 and 29, 1965.

Theme for the meeting Is Conserve and Enjoy.

AU garden club members are invited to attend, but the garden club presidents and state chairmen are expected to attend.

Miss Louise BaUard, Assistant Treasurer of National Coun-cU of State Garden Qubs from WaynesviUe, will Introduce Dr. William S. Justice of Asheville, who will discuss the Board and will show slides of Southern Applachian WUd flowers.

Dr. Arthur W. Cooper, Associate Professor of Botany at N. C. State University, wiU also present a program of slides.

Mrs. W. C. Landolina, President of the Garden Club of North Carolina from Clemmons will preside.

Attending frwn the Greenville Garden Club will be Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Jr., Mrs. J. R. Carrington, Mrs. David Serrins and Mrs. James Piver.

ed.

Mrs. Jacobson added a tempering note, Women still have a long way to go.

Mrs. Gordley said, 'The best kind of artist is a female who doesnt work.

Art iJ9 a good substitute for housekeeping, said Mrs. Jacobson.

All agreed that todays woman demands something more than the dawn-to-dusk ritual of housewives from time Inomemorlal.

Mrs. Jacobson put in a good work for her sex, saying, Women must be commended for their great work in advancing art in towns throughout the country. After a lengthy discussion of

the rise of the woman artist, added.

it was asked whether the four And they get married, Dr. ladies think of themselves as Farnham put in. aie then add-women artists, with the accent ed, I dont think theres a. women tile women. i ens artists group if there is.

All were shocked. None would admit thinking in such limited terms. And all agreed they prefer boy art students.

Girls get so emotionally Involved, Mrs. Jacobson said.

Girls are so interested in

their social Ufe, Mrs. Gordley 1 ended.

I certainly wouldnt want join.

As a last question, the group was asked its favorite artists. Mrs. Petteway began, Mrs. Jacobson, Dr. Farnham, Mrs. Gordley. . . And the interview

The Daily Rafiactor, Graan villa, N. C.Friday, Saptambar 24, 194S3

Mrs. Proctor Attends Meet

GREENSBORO Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. of Greenville, local chairman of the Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina, attended a highly significant state-wide annual conference of alumni and university leaders on Tuesday and Wednesday at the famed Chinqua - Penn plantation near Reldsville.

The show-place estate,, was willed to the University of North Carolina on the death of Mrs. Jefferson Penn in February. The mansion, gardens, and adjacent grounds are under the supervision of the UNC-G Department of Development. The larger acreage is administered by N. C. State University at Raleigh. On this area is the Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center where the principal conference sessions are held.

The conference included a tour of the mansion and gardens. The main house is furnished with art objects and rare furnishings assembled from many parts of the world.

Dwing the two days the alumni heard Acting Chancellor James S. Ferguson and other spokesmen for the administration and faculty outline the urgent needs the university in Greensboro must meet In the years immediately ahead if it is to meet its obligation to the young people of the state.

Qcdajndjah

Club

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.KiwanU meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.mRegular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA 31dg. on Parmville Hwy.

MAP DISAPPEARED

EUPORA, Miss. (AP) - Eu-pora is on the map but wheres the map? The mayor and Board of Aldermen has posted a $750 reward for the original town map, which has disappeared from City Hall.

Garden Council Elects Officers

The Greenville Council of Garden Clubs held their first meeting for the 1965-66 year at the Greenville Art Center Wednesday morning,

Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst conducted a iHisiness meeting and reports were made by the officers.

Mrs. Reid Hooper announced that the councU wovild sponsor a bulb sale on October 13.

The Greenville Garden Ooun-C which meets five times each year is made up of all the Federated Garden Clubs in Greenville.

The officers for the coming year are: Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst, president: Mrs. H. R. Leonard, vice-president; Mrs. Sam Mitchell, advisor and treasurer; Mrs. Charles Stevens, secretary; Mrs. W. N. Leitch, custodian; and Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Jr., parliamentarian.

Mrs. Evelyn Moye Added To ECC Math Faculty

Mrs. Evelyn Buchanan Moye, wife (tf a GreenvUlite and mother of two sons, has joined the East Carolina Cbl 1 e g e math faculty.

Mrs. Moye, a Chllhowie, Va., native who came to Greenville in 1936 as a high school teacher, is the fifth new ECC math teacher for the 196S-66 school year. Her appointment was announced this week by Dr. Tullio Pignani. department director.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank were:

North - South winners: Mrs. J. T. Horton and Mrs. J. J. j Hankins of Fountain, first; Mrs. F. W. A. MUls and Mrs. J.S. Willard; second; Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L.D. Harris of Washington, third; Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. J.WJI. Roberts, fourth.

East - West winners Included: Mrs. Jack Culbertson and Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy, first; Mrs. Patrick Dayson and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Oliver of Mt. Olive, third; tied for fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway with Mrs. Jasper Harding and Mrs. Leila Parvln of Washington.

er of the National CouncU of Teachers and the North Carolina Education Association.

Her husband, Robert S. Moye, is the tax supervisor and tax collector for Pitt Coimty. Their boys are Robert S. Jr., 17, and Charles Buchanan, 13. They live at 100 N. Harding St.

Add lots of drained capers to mayonnaise or mayonnalse-tsnpe salad dressing and serve, instead of tartar sauce, with fried scallops.

Stocks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wbur L. Stocks Jr. of 956 E- 10th St., a son. Robert Lee, on September 21, 1965 in the Bethel Clinic.

Samerlin

Born to 'Mr. and Mrs. Wlie Sumerlin of Greenville, route 5, a daughter, Bonnie Yevonne, on September 22, 1965, in the Bethel Clinic.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Briley and son of Greenville were visitors at Virginias Famous Skyline Caverns, located on U. S. 340 (Stonewall Jackson Memorial Highway), one me south of Where . the Shanandoah National Park and Skyline Drive Begin, Fort r Royal. Va., on Sept. 21. 1965.

Mrs. ^ella Joyce of Greenville Is confined to her home with a broken ankle.

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MRS. EVELYN MOYE

Well-known In the Greenville High and Rose High Schools as a Latin and math teacher, Mrs. Moye taught Greenville students for 12 years beginning in 1936. She has also taught at Blue Ridge College in New Windsor, Md., and In the Undergraduate E Y e n i n g College at East Carolina.

Duke University granted her AB and MA degrees. She has also studied at Marion Junior College. For her masters thesis she explored The Gamma Function As An Infinite Product.

Professionally, she is a memb-

Welcomed By Newcomers Club

Mrs. George A. Snyder. Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. Cec R. Whlttingtcm, new residents of Greenville, were welcomed, as new members of the Newcomers Club Thursday at Planters Bank.

Mrs. Agnes Evans, house guest of Mrs. Lindsay Savage, was welcomed as a guest.

Following several progressions of cards, Mrs. Lucille Martin was high scorer for bridge and Mrs. Carl D. Lindberger for canasta.

President Mrs. Lindsay Sav-ie conducted the business meeting.

The Newcomers dub meets the second and fourth Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and interested persons are Invited to participate at these meetings. For information call Mrs, W. A. Pollard at PL2-3803 or Mrs. Savage at PL2-3966.

Her Epitaph Aime<d At Tax Department

LIVERPOOL, England (WNS) Elizabeth Shapely celebrat e d her 80th birthday here by an-noucing that she is looking for a husband. I would like to change my lairi; name, she said. It sounds a bit ridiculous for a woman of my age.

She is also tired of paying taxes and has ordered that she be cremated when she dies. Her ashes will be sent to the tax department with a note, Now you have everything.

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encroachment of salt water into the underground

iOSing Fanence

With The Klan

Friday, September 24, 1965

Should Act Before Critical Stage

Water problems appearing with lCTemstg ffe- water supply. of th"15lte epa^^

quency in the area of phosphate mining operations Water Resources have not been in agreement with of Beaufort County suggest that greater attention to these reassuring atatements.

the situation is demanded not onlv by citizens and From Belhaven now comes the report that the officials in that area, but by State officials and those town's water supply from wells has been curtailed, of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company. The municipal water system is still able to meet the

Spokesmen for the company have given assur- demands of the town, but underground water levels ance that the mining operations will not result in have dropped beyond the reach of some of the pumps loss of ground water resources in the area or the of the towns system.

This development indicates that deeper wells may be required at Belhaven to assure an adequate water supply for the future. If so, it will follow the pattern of a number of individual cases where people in the area have found it necessary to replace shallow wells with deep wells in order to have a water supply.

If the mining operations already are reducing the level of ground water reserves in the area, it is almost certain that the levels will be further reduced in the future as the operations move into full swing. It is also evident that if the population in the area of the mining operations increases in the next few years as Texas Gulf officials have predicted, a serious two-fold problem may be faced. Water requirements for domestic and commercial purposes will move up rapidly while the underground reserves will be lowered.

The problem must not be allowed to reach the critical stage before concrete action is taken to prevent or correct it. The problem is one which concerns the company, the state and the citizens in the area involved. It is one which must be dealt with immediately and effectively and not just with reassuring statements in the face of a deteriorating situation.

Slow Rise For Minimum Waae

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES KLAN Gov. Dan K. Moore may have made one slight concession to the grand dragon o{ the Ku Klux Klan the other day tor conceding that the Klan chief had quoted him with a fair degree of accuracy.

At the same time, however, Moore brought his grow i n g fetid with the Klan in general into thn open, and indicated he is losing patience with the robed (ganizaUon.

He delivered his atrongest denunciation of the Klan thus far, saying it \jh fust a cause of trouble for the state.

The KKK appuently was behind booing id jeering of the governor* Taw and order ftpeecb at a Democratic party tally in Kinston a couie of we^ ago and Moore was told that ringleaders of the orgtr niaed ktcalUng were Klans-mea.

In ddition, the governor has htm taking note oi other incl-dwta tad situations iqnMurently Klan inapftred or Klan proved. He mentioned recent racial tension and unrest In Rockingham County which he blamed ( KKK activity.

WILLIAM

U1EK8

MEETINO Newsmen asked Moore this week about what waa said during a meeting with KKK dragon Robert Jonea at Qranlte Quarry In the governors office shortly before the Kinston rally.

Jonea bad come to Raleigh and asked for a coniere nee with the governor after Moore had met with civil rights leaders and Nem*o demcttistrators active in Klan - opposed protest marches in the town of Plymouth.

The govemora office Issued a lengthy autement after Moores meeting with the civil rights group but said nothing ainut what transpired between Moore and tbs Klan leader.

Jones told reporter later that Moore asked what the Klan oould offer North Carolina cxcsft racial troubles.

VIEWS That, the governor told newamen this week, was a fair anpraiaal of what waa aaid at least from Jonea standpoint.

*T did aak (Jones) what value you or your organisation balds far North Carolina. Moore said. He wanted to kaow what the Klan might contribute.

Then the governor added a poiiited. ipecic view of the Klana purposes and its increased activity in the state, partlculirly its role in such troubled situations as Plymouth, Rockingham County and Craven County.

Actually I see no value to It. he said. R offers nothing of vahie to our citizens and Is

just a cause of trouble for the

state.

INDIVIDUALS ~ Newsmen said Jones also reported that Moore Indicated he disliked "Rome Klansmen and asked if the governors criticism was directed at the individuals or the Klan In general.

*T dont know how you can separate an organization from membera of an organisation. Moore aald.

A few weeks ago. Moore declined to single out the Klan or even to mention it In reporting threats of possible violence or disord^ in ctmnec-tlon with opening of public schools in the state.

But at that time, Moore ordered riot trained state troopers to reinforce local law enforcement officers and alerted National Guard units for duty If neceissary to pre-vent or put down trouble.

LITERACY State elections officials are anxious to point out that literacy testa for voter regtstraticm have not been abolished by the 1965 vot 1 n g rights act except in certain designated counties of North Carolina.

The fact is that literacy tests arc required for registration in 74 of the states 100 oountles. Twenty six counties are presently designated under the federal act and literacy tests may no longer be aplied in those counties.

Alex K. Brock, seeretary of the state board of elections, says there has been some misunderstanding about continued requirement of literacy tests in counties unaHected by the act.

Were making a special effort to explain what the provisions are regarding lite r a c y tests, Brock said. Tfs entirely erroneous to assume that our literacy tests have been wiped out.

Elections board offldals are preparing for two additional seminars one at Greensboro and one in Asheville to explain provisions and procedures under the voting rights act to county elections officials. The first oi these aenii-nars was held last week in Wilson.

PLAN Warning has been sounded by House Speaker H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. that we had better be ready with a plan for reapportioning the state House of Representatives when the federal court rules on the suit brought by Winston - Salem attorney R e n n Drum Jr.

Taylor agreed In principle with the decision of Gov. Dan Moore not to call a special session of the legislature until there is a rultog in the case. But he said he feels there apparently is no hope at'all . . .we Just cant win In court. Moore has ordered that the present apportionment system, based mostly on geograi^, be defended by e very legal means.

Moore told newsmen earlier that the state has been collecting information on possible apportionment plans for many months. But he said "no plan has been devised and none will be devised until the court rules.

The Daily Reflector

INCOKPOKATED

DAVID JULIAN VI/HICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Publithed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Itotered at Post Office. Greenville, N. C. as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier fin Tewns) Week 30c

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By JAMES MARIX)W

WASHINGTON (AP) Boosting the minimum wage haa been slow business and still 1. In the 27 years since 1938 Congress has raised it only |l, from 25 cents an hour to its present $1.25.

And now a bill to raise the minimum to $1.75 and extend the ceverage of the law to 7.9 million more workers seems dead for this session. Abwt 29.6 million workers are presently covered.

Even if the House should ap-approve in 1966, the Senate wont have time to.

Earlier this year Prfesldent Johnson recommended an additional 4.6 million people be brought under the laws protection but be didnt recommend increasing the minimum wage, saying that was up to Congress.

So congress undertook to do it, or part of CJongress did. The House Education and Labor Committee approved a bill to raise the present $1.25 m 1 n i-raum to $1.40 next July for those now covered, to $1.60 on July 1. 1967, to $1,75 on July 1, 1968.

iAMBB

MARLOW

Mimber Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertbsuiR copy must be received oefore publication date,

at least two days

And coverage would be extended for the first time to farm workers, bringing them In a $1.15 an hour next July 1 and at $1.25 an hour July 1, 1, 1968.

The rate for other newly covered workers would start at $1 an hour next January and go up in yearly increases to $1.75 by July 1, 1970.

Among those newly covered workers would be employes of small retail business, laundries and dry cleaning firms, restaurants, hotels, motels, movie theaters, hospitals, local transit systems, and small telephone exchanges.

But the reason it is unlikely to become law this year is that the bill is caught In a squeeze In Congress, not the first time this has happened to this kind of biU.

Any hope of pulling It out of the squeeze seems dim because there is a lot of opposition to

Public

rorum

To the Editor:

I fully agree iso do my friends) with Mr. Carrolls letter of September 3rd, in your paper, that this country has reached a new low. I agree with him that there Is something dangerously wrong with our Church leadership.

Some ministers are being used by the Communist and the avU Rights leadere. They have gone all over the country causing nothing but trouble. They were sent to Selma, Alabama aitb the other scum from out of Alabama. They marched with Beatniks, Prostitutes and dope addicts.

These ministers are going to have to pay for what they have done to decent law abiding people. In Selma the Negro #ays We shall overcome and In Lot Angeles they said Bum. Baby. Bum. L. B. J. has had a lot to do with this, in fact, he is to blame for nearly all of Jt!

Yes, I fully agree with Mr. Carroll. I dont agree with the letter in The Daily Reflector on September 8th. It sounds like trying to cloee the bam door after the horse is out!

Allen T. Bowen Rt 1. Greenville

the bill in and out of Congress.

For example: The House Rules Committee, which la a kind of traffic cop who says what legislatitm can go up to the full House far a vote, wont clear It. This same committee has been a bottleneck on minimum wage bills before.

Organized labor strongly supports the measure. In fact, the APLCIO suggested minimum be Increased an hour and that the 49-hour week be dropped to 38.

But the bill has been attacked by nearly every employer group in the country.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt asked for the minimum wage law in 1937. That was the year the Supreme Court, which had previously wrecked one piece of New Deal legislation after another, began a change of heart.

Until then the court had knocked out not only federal but state minimum wage laws, ruling that neither states nor the federal government could pass such laws genen^.

And It had previously ruled out a child labor law as unconstitutional on the grounds It exceeded the power of Congress to regulate interstate c(nmerce.

But 1937 was a recession year on the heels of a depression. Congress responded to Roowvelta request, but not without a struggle. The same House Rules Committee tried to strangle the mimmum wage bill that time. too.

The full Congress finally approved In 1938 the Fair Labor Standards Act which Imposed a minimum wage of 25 cents an hour, put restrictions on the use of child labor, ordered a 44-hour work week (later 40) for businesses in interstate commerce, and compelled overtime pay for houre worked over the 44-hour limit.

Nevertheless, while millions of workers beneflted by this law, other millions werent protected at all. In 1961 about another 4 million were included in the coverage.

The Supreme Court In 1941 upheld the wage-hour law. so after that It became simply a problem for Congress to Increase the minimum and

(Continued on paga 8)

40 Years Ago Today This Date--

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Septomber 24. 1925

Pittsburg Cltocbes National Peasant

After chasing championship for 16 years Piratas have Bunting nailed firmly to mist.

"Sticks And Stones May Break My Bones, But Words Gannot Defer Me!*

By HAL BOYLE

ongiy

Why Do People Work?

NEW YORK (AP) Are you tired of walking the same old rut?

W(Mld you like to get away from it 1. and start all over again?

Well. Albert Lish may be your hero.

Albert is the I/mdon construc-tioD laborer who has made a career of disliking steady woi^.

According to his own description, Albert la something of a barnacle on the Brltlah ship of state.

At the age of 32, he accepted an Invitation to appear <m televisicm and explain why he has avoided regular employment for 15 years.

I have no conscience at all, he said, and Im quite content to live on the taxpayer.

He says be gets $18.34 a week In relief payments when he isnt working, and when the govemnrent finds him a job be promptly arranges to get himself fired.

I dont think I like work of any kind, he remarked.

When I see men working at 8(nne building site, my reaction istheyre working for their money and Im not working for mine, and I couldnt care less what people think.

At first thought an old-fashioned moralist might be appalled by Alberts sense of

eccHiomics. It flies in the face of Aesops ancient fable about the shiftless grasshopper and the thrifty ant.

According to Aesop, the grasshopper danced the summer away while the industrious ant stored provender. When winter came the shiver 1 n g grasshopper limped to the ants door and asked for food.

The virtuous ant replied:

HAL

Other Editors Saying Politics And The Child

BOYLE

((Dbristlan Science Monitor)

How do people originally acquire their political attitudes? How do these evolve?

Researchers at the University of Ghlcago have pushed the study back to the formation and development of political outlook in childhood- Their report reveals a childs view of politics. Findings are based (m a study involving about 12.-(KX) elementary children across America.

The report concludes that the school Is more Important than the family in introducing children to the American political syetem. Although party preference Is learned at home, all other political atitudes are mainly formulated in school.

Political learning is far more common at the elementary level thM was previously thought. The child first acquires allegiance to his country and to its leaders, espec-liJly the President, viewing them as able and good. He also looks up to the policeman whom he consider a major political figure.

Since the childs first interest la in persons rather than institutions, his image of political parties Is late in developing. With virtually no concept of the tremendoua influrace of interest groups on the political

process, he considerably exaggerates the direct influence of the individual.

The report tends to confirm the impression that children have a highly idealized concept of the operation of the political system in the United States. In this we see no cause for alarm.

The ideals on which America and its government rest and the rights and obligations of citizenship ought to be the first order of learning. Only after children have been given a firm foundation in fundamental principles should they be introduced to the anomalies, contradicticms, and shortcomings in American government and political life.

It is In the high school that this can and should be done. The high schools should encourage young people to retain the best in their elementary school teaching and at the same time leave the over-slm-pliflcations behind.

They can and should do much more to help teen-agers make the transition from the uncritical idealism of childhood to the searching scrutiny and tough minded appraisal (d politics found at advanced levels of educi^on. Only then will students be equipped to resist the twin dangers of political cyncism and extremism.

Man, while yoirwere kicking life away, I was putting it in the refrigerator. But for me not you. You can starve as far as I am concerned.

Well, that was good enough for Aesop, but his fables are out of date. A third force has Intervened. It Is called the government.

One of modem governments many functions Is to take by decree part of the ants store to see that the grasshopper doesnt starve. This doesnt do much for the ant, but it does give the government a feeling of social service. It also enables the grasshopper to live so that he can blithely hop away next summer.

There may be a kind of Justice in operation here. Perhaps the world needs grasshoppers and government as well as ants. When you get right down to it. the ant has no real complaint. After all, He cant take it with him. and he might as well be parted from some of it while he Is here.

In any case, why do most ants and people really work? Only to get the job done.

C^ote

"TTie things money cant buy are wonderful, but the things money can buy arent bad.Colton (S.D.) Courier.

Ministers Of Pitt Coonty TS Meet A call for ^ Minister of Pitt County to meet in Green-vUle on Monday tbs 88tb at 10 o'clock sjn. Is b^ng sent out by the commiUst anointed by the Mlnisteilal Association of Greenville. meeting is for the purpose of seouring the cooperation (tf all tbs mla-istei of the county in the plans for a County - Wide Thanksgiving Service to be held in Greenville about the 2Srd of October.

Conditioned To Higher

Mrs. JaHan WMte Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Julian White was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the members of her bridge dub.

Young Woman's Federation To Meet Friday Morning The Young Wdnan's Federation will meet Ftlday morning at 10 odock with Mrs. E. T. Forbes on Greene St. A large attendance is urged.

Ladles Silk How

$1.00 n.oo THE DRV GOODS SHOP

By ELMER ROES8NER

The govemnient ha* conditioned consumers to pay higher price.

When federal excise tax e s were reduced or ended earlier this year, both Congress and the administration became concerned whether the cuts would be passed along to the public.

To a large extent, they were.

Several (Congressmen actively insisted that the cuts be pssssd along. The White House was just as firm. The adminis-tritioo made a surv'ey and found that in July, 75 per cent of the outs had been passed on. Tile August report is expected to show an improvement, and 60 will Septembers. But thereafter, prices on new models of autos, air con-ditioitors, appliances, leather goods and other formerly taxed Items will go up, according to reports in the trade. CONSUMERS BRAINWASHED

The basic reason is that ovc'r the year* of high excise taxes,

peo{^ have become used to rtiflclally higher prioes (m autos, air conditioners, 1 u g-gage, nnall appliances and other taxed items.

KLMEB

R0B88NER

Manufacturer have recognised this. And slQce t|ie public has shown a wiUingaesa to pay higher prices for these taxed items since they have been conditioned to the higher prices by congress itself manuiaotiirers will be naturally happy to take higher prices for their 1966 models, which wUl soon be on the market.

But simple mark-ups of prices wont do. Such action

feet of T^xas down upon them.

MORE GADGETS,

MORE EXTRAS

But since the pubUo has been demonstrated to be willing to pay more for these items or has been brainwashed into accepting higher prices as normal manufacturers wUl use other ways to get these margins.

You win see many new devices and attachments to 1966 model appUanees; many mor dials and iadioators on air conditioners, more bqllt-ln Improvements to luggage, and endless nuHlberg of new contrivance on cars.

In most cases, these improvements will be built into new models, not merely optional extras for added price. Ther# win be fewer options, more take - It - or - leave-Its.

Dont blame manufacturers or retailers; blame Congress for hiving continued tbsia tax-

would bring both the wrathes long after World War n and of Congressmen and the big Korean War were over.

A New Kind O::

Kadica.

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

When Lenin and Trotsky were sowing the wind in the interim democratic Russia presided over by Kerensky, they had or thought they had a clear idea of the society which they hoped to bring out of the chaos they were bent on creating. Their means are deplorable, but at least their ends could be stated in understandable language.

Todays crop of radicals are manifestly'of a different stripe. It is the mark of the New Breed that it doesnt bother with ends. There la only existentialism, which in its modem debased form Is the philosophy that says, In effect, that life consists of leaping from Ice cake to ice cake, with no vision of the further iore. One pickets, marches and protejas partly to gain an immediate concessicm from someons who has something you want, but also because the act of protest is. in intself comddered an existential thing to do to prove you are aJlve. Thus Mario Savio, the generalissimo of the stupid campus revolt at Berkeley, California, has spoken of going to Missiaelppi as a way of pinching himjielf to see whether or not he still had the capacity to feel.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Nothing good can come out of this sort of existential glorification of action for its own sake, for the end product la the sort of witless violence that shook the Watt district of Los Angeles, killing many more Negroes than whites and wrecking the Negroes own property. But is It possible that there might be modem Lenlns and Trotskys aroimd, ready to exploit chaos to their own clear ends?

No doubt there are members of the Old Left who would like to think so. But the chances are against it. To begin with, the new radical ferment in America coincides with the disintegration of international Communism as a philosophically p coherent set of beliefs. Everywhere east of the Iron Curtain there is an Intellectual turmoil that is eroding the old dogmas. In Yugoslavia, the Dji-lases and the MlhiUlovs deride the sanctity of the atngle-party dictatorship of the proletariat. They are arrested and clapped Into Jail by Titos gang. But Tito himself It a dissident Marxist.

Even in Mother Russian the existentialist note i heard. The young, witii permission to attack Stalin!^, begin to doubt Marxist orthodoxy itself. There are rumors of conflict within the Kremlin over the deslrami-ity of capitalist experimentation. Nobody knows how much of ths expermenaon can be tlon. Nobody knows how much of this experimentation can be permitted without iJtertng the very nature of socialism. All that the Soviet leadership does know for certain is that something must be done, ex-Istentially, if the petle are to go on eating. Meanwhile there is the problem of what to do about Cihina, which sticks to primitive -- i.e., fanatically certain Leninism.

Just how an Old Left that ha lost Its certainties can hope to control the beatniks and the peaceniks and the existential reformers who win continue to Inflict themselves on the scene In America Is difficult to imagine. The New Left, with Its score of loosely organised societies, can coalesce when it is a matter of making a free speech demonstration or yelling about the Vietnam war. But, for purposes of taking power (If It ever comes that), what cohesion can be expected from Trotsky-Ites (the Socialist Workers Party), Maoists the Progressive Labor Party), Spartadsts (a dissident Trotskyist group), the various youth groups (the May 2nd Movement, the W-E.B. DuBols cnubs), the old Cm-(Continued On Page 5)

Trices

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

A guide to the evaluation of unusual Injuries has been compiled by Jury Verdict Research, Inc., Caxton Bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio. It has amassed details of rare cases involving cancer, electric shock, dermatitis, aggravation of diabetes and othsr unusual damage claims.

Amercan Big Daddy drive - in restauraota will soon appear in Japan.

The first school for Investment company executive has been organised by Ntw York University. Sixty - four executives signed up.

Most toys are bought bs-cause an adult decides, tiie Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association ba found out Less than 30 per cent of thoas Interviewed had bought a toy because child had requ^ ed it.

Meat padEors tales tolalid

more than $14 binion In 1964.

In Some Places, Water Is As Precious As Oil

|Th Daily Raflactor, Oranvtlla, N. C.Friday, Sepfambr 74, 19695

By BEM PBICB

PHOENIX. Alia. (AP) One of the atanilard jokea throufhout the arid and aamlarld regleoa oi the Waat la about iba sad Tax-an: He drilled for water, but struok oil.

West 0 the lOOth martdlaa, which just about divt^ the United States in half, water in places is sonietimes as precious as oil.

There is a seemingly perpetu* al feud atnong the states, aspe* cially in the Colorado River Basin, over water aUocatioiis.

The quality of the water being delivered aerosa tie border at Yuma has troubled Uj. rela* tlons with Mexico.

In brief, the West has water problems generally unknown in the East except at times of severe drought. They can best be summarized as:

1. A scarcity of surface waters which has resulted in extensive mining of ground waters.

2. The pollution of surface waters, chiefly through the use and reuse of water for irrigation.

One of the solutions to the

Tight Deadlock In Press Strike

NEW YORK (AP) A late-night eession by negotiators failed to produce any ^ak in the deadlock between the New York Times and Uie strlldng AFL-(HO American Newspaper GuUd.

Negotiatlrme resume today in an effort to find a settlement of the nine-day old strike and shutdown that has left New York With only one major daily newspaper.

Mayor Robert P. Wagner stepped into the sessicm Thursday. but afterwards the two sides could not agree on whether his Intervention had been helpful.

The APL-C30 Mallere Union also goes back Into aesaion with the Publishers Association of New York. The mailers say they wil not return to work regardless of a guild settiement until they have a satisfactory contract of their own.

The 2,200 guild members of the Times struck the newiq^aper Sept. 16 over J(fe protection from automation and mergers and other issues. Six other New York dailies closed is support.

Reds Threaten 'Consequences'

BERLIN (AP) East Gei^ many has threatened "ooase-quences unless an extension is signedto the East-West agreement allowing West Berliners to make holiday visits to East Germany.

The Cmnmunlste did not say what the coneequenoes would

be.

The (tfflcial East German newi agency ADN said Hiura-day that if the Western reiwe-sentattve does not sign the agreement proposed by East Germany "a oontract-less situation with an its consequenoes will ensue."

The present agreement expires today.

Chamberleln . ..

(Continued from pagt 4) munist Party of Out Htall, the old League for Industrial Demoeraoy, the did Socialist Party of Norman Thomas, the Committee for Non-Violent Action, and so forth and so on?

This is not to say that the rise of the "New Left" is not going to continue stirring up endless trouble. But the effect of It will be chaotic, bloody and nihilistic. Jt wiH be used to further Soviet foreign policy, but beycmd that it take no real Marxist direction for the simple reason that Marxism is a body of thought In disintegration. The fountains Of the Leftist intellectual decfp are broken up, and nobody can be held to any one course for very Itmg.

Marlow

(CentiaueO From Pagt 4) broaden tne coverage as changing tlmee demanded-This, briefly, is the hiatory Of the increases In the minimum wage: It Parted at 3S cents an hour In 1988, went to 80 cents in 1989 automatically, and to 40 cento In 194B. t 1919 Congress increased it to 78 cento, to II in 1856, to $1.18 in 1961, to $1.96 in 1918.

And In 1049 and IMl Congress substantially broaden e d the child labor proteoon.

HAY

l-corr*' t Mt* iWaf fTMt iwMa AHaMfMi

waMy am MM ramnr______

UNA-CUAR ft ai Oqig SItna HMlt

BlSSETTB*t DRUG STORE dig Ivsas

Greenville, North CaroIiAS

I^blem of scarcity has been the buUdlng of dams and more dams to trap the avaable tur-f^ waters, but even this prac-tloe has a point of no retum.

For example, the U.8. Geological Survey notes that to in-witse the storage capacity on ^ main stream of the Colorado XUver from 80 million acre feet to the idanned 86 mllUcm acre feet "will remit in only a small net increase in water supply ae evaporation will increase by nearly ae much as the tocrease In water supply.

The Padfio Southwest is a Wlme example of mans stub-bonmees, of his determination to live and i^per In what is essentially a hostile climate.

The Salt River Valley in which Phoenix is located is a case In point. There are now close to a million people in the valley. Two^thirds (rf the water comes from 2,500 wells, the rest from the Salt River, fed by rains in the hUls to the north. Technically, the Salt River Valley to desert country.

to making the desert flower hereabouts, however, water accumulated over thousands of yearn 1s being mined from underground reservoirs, called aquifers, by geologists.

H. R. Sklbitzke, head of the .S. Geological Survey office here, said in an Interview that

the valley usee three million acre feet of water annually and CHoly one million, apiwoxi-mately oomea from surface waters. i

Further, SklblUdie said, the waters in the underground res-ervoire are not being rtplaoed naturally.

Sldbitoke eald the waters available In toe valley could probably support about four miUioD people indefinitelyif agrkmlture wee abandoned.

What is going on in toe telt River Valley to being repeated in varying degree throughout the high plains which i^tch from toe Mnd hills of Nebraska well Into Texas.

In toe plains section of Texas, ground water to being pumped at the rate of five mUUon acre feet a year, while the natural recharge of the aquifer to about 50,000 to 75,000 acre feet.

When water is applied to soil through Tlgation, it leaves behind mineral salts. Sooner or later, the soil becomes salt laden and Is ruinedunless it can be flushed.

And when toe land to flushed the waters run back Into a stream carrying toe (rffending salts along with them.

PoUuUcm to a mny-faceted thing, in brief, and in cleuiing up the nations waters agriculture must also be considered, especially in the Weet.

U.S. Troops Old French

By PETER ARNETT

AN Kbe, south Viet Nam (AP) The French Foreign Legion has long gone from the misty An Khe valley, but UB. forces now bseed there have found that toe memory stays.

Two weeks ago, a U.S. para-tro<n?er lost a leg to a French mine hidden 13 yeara ago in a field.

Troops from toe UJS. Armys 1st Cavalry Divisin, Airmobile, have discovered diaries and records left behind by Frenchmen.

One document records a day in toe life of "Group Mobile 100, an elite French unit that later was annihilated by Viet-mlnh forces.

The role of Group Mobile 100 was similar to that of toe let Cavalry Divisionfast reaction to catch an elusive eoemy.

The main difference is that the Americiuis are helioopter-txiie while the French moved on the ground.

John Glenn Off On Goodwill Trip

WASHINGTON (AP)-John H. Glenn, Americae first man-in-orbit, Is off on a goodwill tour of Europe with toe best wishes oi President Jitonson.

"Wish 1 was going with you." said Johnson when Glenn and hto wife, Annie, droK)ed by toe White House Thursday itofOre setting out on a government-sponsored tour.

Take Up Position

U.S. officers with the cavalry have read muoh about the fate of Group MobUe 100 that Uved in An Khe in 1953 and 1984. Their rotting log bunkers and sand-filled concrete emplacements have been reoccupted by Americans.

"We have toe mobility and the firepower to overwhelm the Viet Cong, one officer commented. "We have far moret than the French ever had up here. We can beat the Viet Cong on logistics alone."

The difficulty of the test ahead ctf them was made apparent last weekend when the lOist Airborne Brigade managed to land only 260 men from a total-ion because of intense ground fire.

The Viet Cong drove off helicopters carrying the rest of the battalion. Only hard-fought ground action and intensive air strikes saved the troops oa the ground from being overrun.

The lOlst wUl eventually phase out of An Khe and leave the job to toe cavalrymen. The job will be to find and kill the hardcore Viet Cong units that have made the v^ey and the mountains surrounding it their home since the 1940s.

Quizzing Four In Counterfeiting

MEXICO CITY (AP) Four persons were belnd held for questioning here today in connection with an international counterfeiting ring.

Mexican police announced Thursday they had broken up the ring, which reportedly printed 7,0d0 phony T7-S. ^ bills for circulation throughout Mexico and Central America.

"Wild Bill Hlckock was shot from behind, and killed by a desperado In Deadwood, B. D.

Juan Bosch Will Return Saturday

SANTO DOMINGO, IXmiini-can Republic AP)Fomtor tX>-minican President Juan Boech returns here Saturday and observers fear the move eould heighten tensicms in tide divided city.

Bosch to to arrive by chartered commercial transport fnun exUe in Puerto Rioo. It was exactly two years ago Sat-ursday that a coup topptod him from office.

It was not known if the provisional government plans any special security arrangonents during the expected massive demonstration in the rebel sector welcoming Bosch home.

Bosch has not said whether he will run for president in the elections due next May.

COL SANDiRS' RiaFi

NAtaSfte tiMSMM

Mrl jmlcd$ to^pb/ Vid...

Students - Faculty & Newcomers

East Carolina GoDege

EAST FIFTH STREET EXTENSION, GREENVILLE, N.C. ACROSS FROM HWY. PATROL STATION

SUPPORT THE ECC PIRATES FOOTBALL TEAM SAT. NIGHT

STOP BY BEFORE THE GAME AND ENJOY THE FINEST CHICKEN DINNER YOU'VE EVER ENJOYED. SO TENDER . . . TASTY . . . COL. SANDERS'

RECIPE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN.

SPECIAL SAT. & SUN. SEPT. 25 & 26

W fingi^Uddn qood!

M if r'

I i.

FOOTBALL WEEK-END[ REG, $1.00

SPECIAL Dimer

3 PIECES OF CHICKEN, CREAMY POTATOES COUNTRY GRAVY AND 2 HOT BISCUITS.

Plus Free Fountain Pepsi

MNRi iMRi mm nm urn Auort nr Hi 6iiTa.umtA

OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 11:00 A.M. TO 900 P.M.

GIVE Phone 752-5184

And Your Order Will I. Wilting Whin You Arrlvil

A BREAK

Dally Raflactor, Ortanvilla, N. C.Frldy, Sapftmbar 24, 1965

Stock An^ Market Reports

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markU steady to aie-cent lower. Supplies short. Demand good. Prices paid producers ftw clean, unsised eggs 0 a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 41-42Mi, mostly 4l'2-42ht; medium, whites 35Mt-8 2; small, whites 25H-28.

R*LEIGH (AP) (NCDAi ^ ,th Carolina hog market ii-.;Uy 25 cents lower. Tops of 23 ^>23.75 Hickory 22.75 - 23.75 W.!.= cn. Kinston. New Bern. E nson. Mount Olive, Newton G eve. Albertson and Lumber-ton: 23,00-2.3.50 Statesville. Mur-frt sboro and Robersonville; 22.50-23.50 Rocky MiHint; 22 75-23.C5 SaUsbury; 23.25 Qinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Ellaabeth-town. Pink Hill, Pine Level and Chadboum; 23.00 Tarboro, Bethel, Greensboro. Selma and Goldsboro; 22.75 SUer Oty, Deu-tofi and Mount Gilead.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market activity dropped off aharply early Uiis afternoon as prices remained mildly lower.

Turnover was 2 million shares below the morning total Thurs-dsy, when the entire session rolled up 10 million shares, the seventh-biggest day In the history erf tl New York Stock Exchange.

Profit taking continued following Thursdays so-called selling climax but many key stocks cut their losses as the cession wore on.

General Motors trimmed A loss of m to a small fraction. IBM, down 6 at worst, pared the loss to 4.

A number of tradtof favorites began to peric up and score tains of 1 or more points.

Typical preweckend caution was enhanced by the start next week of high Jewish holy days, usually a dampener on the market.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 341.5 with Industrala off 1.4, rails up .2 and uUlltlea off ,1

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 1.75 at 925.70.

A loss more than 2 by Du Pont was a Wg drag on the averages. Losses were fractional 1 for such blue chips as American j Telephone, Standard Oil (New , Jersey), Kennecott and Sears, | Roebuck.

Prices moved generally higher in moderate trading 00 the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Treasury bonds were unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev. CleiM 126

Adams MilUs

13%

AlUed Ch

AlUs-Chal

25%

26%

Am Can Co

53%

Am Enka

42%

Am Motora

10%

Am Tel A Tel

67%

Am Tob

39%

Atch TASP

Atl coast Line

70%

Atl Refining

76%

75%

Avco Cp

21%

Balt A O

57%

Bendlx corp

Beth Sti

37%

Boeing Air

97%

Borden Co

44%

Burl Ind

38%

Burroughs Corp

39%

40%

Caro P&L 01an5e Corp Chamirfon PAF Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Oolumbis G&E COml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Douglas Aire Dow Chem Du Pont de N Duke Power East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Poote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel 6 Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel k Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett k Myers Lockh Air LorUlard P Marn-Marletta McLean Tit Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf li West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt PUte Qls Radio Corp rep 8tl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Seam Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Oon>

Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Texas Gulf Textron Inc Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Prult US Rubber US 8U

Va El It Pow Western Md W Va PliP West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

46H 83Vk 83^ 39tfc 4OV4 74 75V4 53H 54VS 78^ 79 30% 3OV4 35 35V4

S3%4 53% I8V4 18% 52% 55% 72% 73 243 240%

40% 40% 74% 75% 100% 100% 45% 45% 18% 18% 56% 57 112% 113% 83% 83% 103% 103% 44% 44% 44 43%

57% 57% 49 49%

21% 21% 59 59%

515% 5I6V4 31% 30% 55% 55% 33V4 33 84% 83% 53 5SV4 4V4 45% 18% 18% 17% 18% 84% 84% 32 32V4

119 118%

87% 86% 30% 30% 58% 59% 122 122% 62% 52% 4% 65V4 67% 67% 49% 49% 78% 78% 94 93V4

55% 55% 71% 72V4 43% 43 42 42V4

43% 43% 41% 41% 65% 65 56% 57% 13% 14% 77% 77% 78 77%

79% 79% 57% 57 61 81% 69% 69% 68% 68% 66% 67% 41% 41% 88% 88% 86% 86% 23% 24% 64% 63% 49% 49% 47 47%

44% 44% 46% 46% 41% 41% 56% 56 39% 39% 28% 28 100 101%

Many States, Most Counties Of NC. Represented At ECC

Ninety - three North Carolina ccxmties and all but 11 states of the Unku) are represented In the current East Carolina CoUege student body of almost 7,900.

According to analysis of the enrollment by the colleges au-

Alamance (134), Beaufort (201), Careteret (127), Craven (208). Cumberland (198), Durham (173), Edgecombe I (180), Forsyth (140), OuUford (261), HaUfax (122), Johnston (159), Lenoir (213), Martin (125), Meo-

tomatlc data processing system. Klenburg (204), Nash (135), On-

all of the states counties have students enrolled here except Alleghany, Avery. Cay. O r a-ham. Madison, Swain and Watauga

Ttie District of Columbia and all states are represented except Alaska, Arizona, Idaho, M 0 n-tana, North DiUcota, Oklahoma. South Dakota. Utah, Vermont. Wisconsin and Wyoming.

As usual X^tt CEKinty, In which ECC is located, has more stu-! dents here than any of her sister counties. Pitt with 654 has iU usual unchallenged lead but this year there are 19 other counties with 100 or more residents in school at ECC. That list follows;

slow (194), Wake (308), Wayne (228) and Wilson (142).

PoUowing a long - eatabUshed pattern. Virginia again this faU furnished far more out-of-state students at ECC than other states. Her 776 enrolled here this quarter far outnumber New Jerseys 12. Other states with substantial numbers of ECXl students in below 100 are Maryland (84), Pennsylvania (81) New York (60), Dslaware (49), Florida (45) and South Carolina (39).

Also represented In the current enrollment are six foreign nations, Canada, China, Columbia. Iran, Ntnway and Seychelles

Banking Commission Acts On Applications

RALEIGH (AP) The vice mesldent of a federally-controlled bank says his branch office in an area east of Wilmington has filed to break even.

Bruce Bryna of the First Na-ticMial Bank (rf Eastern North Qu'olina told the State Banking Commission Thursday the area will not support another bank office.

We hate to embarrass (mr-aelves by making admissions such as this. Brjma said, but there are times when the truth must be told ... We have not begun to reach the Ixeak even point.

The commission turned down the aiHirficatlon of Flrst-Cltlaens Bank and Trust Co. for authority to open a branch in the area on U.S. 421 east of Wilmington.

In other action, the commission rejected the request of Central Carolina Bank k Trust Co., of Durham for authority to operate a branch office at Interstate 85 and N.C. 86 near Hillsborough.

The Northwestern Bank of North Wllkesboro was authorized to merge with the Beyson dty Bank and establish a branch In Bryson dty.

The Richmond County Bank of Rockingham was given permission to open a branch at East Rockingham road and U.S. 1 south.

Other applications approved

include:

The Branch Banking and Trust Co., Wilson, to establish branches in WlUlamston and in Plymouth.

The Etote Bank (rf Laurlnbuiv to open a branch at the Laurin-burg - Maxton Air Base.

Branch Banking and Trust Co., to c(mvert Its Rowan Street branch In Fayetteville from a tellers window to a fuU-power office.

Island in the Ihdlan Ocean.

Number of students from other North Carolina counties follow; i

Below 100 but 50 or more Bertie (58), Catawba (52), Duplin (90), Greene (55), Harnett (76). Iredell (51), Lee (58). Moore (57), New Hanover (55), Pasquotank (71), Randolirfi (55), Richmond (58), Rowan (61) and Sampson (88).

Below 50 but 25 or more Buncombe (44), Burke (43), Cabarrus (40), CJaldwell (31), Chowan (48), Columbus (40), Davidson (47), Franklin (34), Gaston (43), Gates (27), Granville (40), Hertford (t), Jones (28), Northampton (46), Orange (29), PamUco (26), Person (36), Robeson (47), Rockingham (31), Stanly (36). Surry (39), Union (28), Vance (44), Warren (30) and Washington (38).

Below 25 Alexander (7), Anson (17). Ashe (10). Bladen (23), Brunswick (17), Camden (11). Caswell (21), Chatham (22). CheriAee (2), develand (19), Currituck (15), Dare (23), Davie (12), Haywood (5), Henderson (14), Hoke (16), Hyde (7), Jackson (1), Lincoln (4). McDowell (2), Macon (1), Mitchell (1), Montgwnery (18), Pender (21), Perquimans (18), Polk (2), Rutherford (11), Scotland (12), Stokes (7), Transylvania (2), Tyrrell (18). Wilkes (14). Yadkin (9) and Yancey (1).

4-H PRCXJLAMATTON Orcenville Maymr S. Eugene West and J. Vance Perkins, chairman of the Pitt Board of Commissioners, sign joint proclamations designating September 25 through October 2 as National 4-H Club Week In Pitt County and Greenville. This weeks observance will honor 4-H for 60 years of service with youngsters. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Community

Announcements

The Community Spiritual Slng-en (rf Orlmesland wl have rehearsal Saturday at 3 P.m. at the home of Mrs. Verna B. Hawkins.

AYDEN The Rev. Ru'us McAllister of Jacksonville will preach at the Morning Star Holiness Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Music will be rendered by the Junior Choir.

The Senior Choir of St. Marys Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 8 pm. at the church.

Haddocks CSiapel PWB Church win observe its Usher Anniversary and Usher Union Sunday at I p.m.

Refreshments wiU be served.

Usher Boys of St. Marys Church will observe their anniversary Skmday at 6 p. m. Various ushers wUl participate.

The Senior Clwrfr of Mt. Cal-very FWB Church wUl have a soe(;lal rehearsal tonight at 9:15 at the church. ___

mEAHOWBROOK

Session Opened By Young Dem.

(mARLOTTE (AP) - North Carcrfina Young Democrats <rf>-ened a two-day annual convention in Charlotte today with Robert Huddman and A. J. Steirfienson contenders In a heated race for the presidency.

Steirfienson claimed the present YDC leadership was rigging the election against him. But the LUlington insurance agent predicted ultimate victory.

Huffman, a Monroe lawyer also saki he had enough support to win the electlcm. He denied Stephensons charge of electitm-rigging.

Stephenson claimed the sm>-port of Gov. Dan Moore and I. Beverly Lake, twice defeated gubernatorial candidate who was named to the State Supreme Court by Moore.

Huffman said the rank-and-fUe from both large and small countlea was behind him.

Stephenson pitunised that as president he would employ the North Carolina Democratic partyt youth coordinator. Yates Nagles, as YDC executive director.

State Sen. Volt Gilmcwre. former head of the VS. Travel Agency, and Agriculture Commissioner James Graham, will be tonights banquet speakers.

Holt Heading Four-Day Study

MIBE34HSIMER Dr. Robert L. Holt, Dean and Vice-President of East Carolina College, will lead a 12-member committee of North Carolina Educators In a four-day study of Pfeiffer Colleges teacher preparation and education program beginning here Sunday.

Dr. John Ebbs, a member of ttie ECC English faculty, will also take part, as a member of

Series Star Has 7-Hour Surgery

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Dorothy Malope, sultry blonde star <rf televisions Peyton Place, was reported Improved but stUl In serious condition early today after 7 hours and 31 minutes of difficult surgery.

The Academy Award-winning actress was operated on tor massive blood clots passing through the pulnumary artery and heart into the veins of the lungs.

Alex Evelove, spokesman at Odara erf Lebanon Hospital, said IiGss Malone was in very critical condition just before surgery and said one surgeon told him there were times when they didnt think shed make it, because of complicar ticos.

But. he added, doctors now are optimistic. They believe shell puU tiirough.

Miss Malone was wheeled out of surgery at 1:15 ajm. -r- 10 hours and 15 minutes after she went in and placed in an tn-

the study committee. _

The meeting wiU begin with j a dinner Sunday night, to be ^*^ve care unit, attended by 35 college officials j

At 1:20 a.m, Evelove said.

awenuca oy 35 couege onicia 1,- . ..

land faculty members from S

I Greensboro College, D u k e, 1

Miss Malones blood type B

iNortt. Colta. SUt. is

Catwb* and officials of the i North Carolina Department 'Public Instruction.

; He called KMPC-radio

ENDS TONIGHT IN BLOOD COLOR DOUBLE

BIOOD FEASr

ALSO

^2000 MANIACS'*

Burma's Premier Ends Parleys

MOSCOW (AP)-Oen Nu Win, Burmas chief (rf state, ended his visit In tbe Soviet Union today and flew (rff for Rangoon.

During his stay here he had seen top Soviet (rfflclals and discussed such matters as Viet Nam and tbe India-Pakistan conflict.

and

KNBC-telev8i(Mi, he said, and The study sterna from a re-; "ta one hour more th M cently established regulation oil vdinntei^. The

the N. c. State Board of Muca-' * 0<*-

ti(m providing for a new ap-' *

proach in teacher preparation; ---

and certification, and places I DMATnnAX# emphasis upon quality in teach- i er education, calling for each college in North Carolina preparing students to teach to conduct an Intensive self-study built around establiahed standards.

Upon completion of the study, a committee of leading educators will Inspect the coUege and evaluate the self-study.

If the study committee and the State Board of Education approve the colleges program, the institution is then charged with the responsibility of making recommendations for subject area certification to the State Board of Education for each of

TV Log

WNCT

eaiDAY 1:30 O'Brien

:30 N*wi :30 The Loner

7:00 Henneeev 10:00 Gunsmoke

7:30 WIW Weit 11:00 News

:30 Hogan's Hero*11:15 Movie

:00 Gomer Pyle SUNDAY

9:30 Smothers 10:00 Slattery 11:00 News 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 1:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Heckle 9:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 AAouse 10:30 Linus

1:00 Lessons 8:30 Gospel Sing ' 9:30 Light Poth 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Face Nation 12:00 To College 12:30 Headlines 12:45 NFL

11:00 Tom S Jerry 3:45 Music 11:30 Quick Draw 4:00 Lost Jn Spact

12:00 Skv King 12:30 Ntwt 12:45 Baseball 3:15 Music 3:30 Big Picture 4:00 NFL

5:00 Mr. Ed. 5:30 Am. Hour 4:30 Honeymoon 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan

5:00 Lloyd Thaxton f:00 Perry Mason :00 Art. Smith 10:00 Can. Camara

S;30 Wilburns 7100 Wagoner 7:30 Gleason

10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 AAovIe

WNBE

FRIDAY 8:30 L. Walk

:00 News 9:30 Palace

8:10 Weather 10:30 Scope

8:15 Nevrs 11:00 News

8:30 Rifleman 11:15 Wrestling

7:00 Have Gun 12:15 Hayride

7:30 Fllntstones 12:45 Jamborae

8:00 Tammy

8:30 Addamt Fam. SUNDAY 9:00 Honay West 7:30 Herald 9:30 Payton PI.

10:00 Jimmy Dean 11:00 Late Raport 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife SATURDAY 7:00 Bowery Boy 1:00 Telestory S:1S Round Up 9:30 Cartoons 10:00 Shenanigans 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Porky 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Hopplty 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Bandstand 4:00 Bandstand 5:00 World Sports 8:30 Sports

8:45 News 8:55 Weather 7:00 Tel, Hunt 7:30 ShiiWig 1:00 Kings F.

;00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospel Time 10:00 Annie Oakley 10:30 Beany 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Dls-Coverv 12:00 Navy Time 12:30 Insight 1:00 Scope 1:30 Issues A.

2:00 Compass Pts. 2:30 U.S.M.C.

3:00 Bowling 4:00 Ranger 4:30 Festival 5:00 Big Picture 5:30 Grammar 8:00 Have Gun 8:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.i.

9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:15 Naked City 12:15 Outlaws

Irregularities In Tax Office

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) The city manager today ordered a full scale investigation of tiie city tax officer after disclosure by the Goldsboro News-Argus of apparent irregularities in tax payment reports.

Tax collector Frank M. Hauser Jr. resigned after city manager Ralph Jones and two accountants confronted him with apparent tax record discrepancies uncovered by News-Argus managing editor Eguene Price.

At a conference with city id-dermen, Jones and the accountants today, Hauser said Im glad Its over. Im sorry I have brought this embarrassment on you and on my family.

He said he did not know over how many years the irregularities had occurred or what amounts were involved. Hauser joined the office in 1946 and was made head (rf the depahment in 1950.

It has been several years but I dont remember when it started, he said.

Hauser also said no other members (rf his staff were Involved.

No charges have been filed pending further investigatlim.

The disclosure came after Price questioned a figure Involving Southern Bell Telephone Co.s tax payment. He was doing research for a routine story on econcHnic growth of the city.

Tax records showed Southern Bell had paid $1,490 less in taxes than the company said it had in a News-Argus story last January telling of tbe company being the citys largest tax

payer.

In doing the economic growth irfory research, Pri( had at random picked four businesses from tax files. Another discrep-ancy was found involving Dewey . Brothers. Both firms had been billed more than tax records showed they had paid.

The city manager was notified (rf the findings Wednesday night. J(es verified the News-Argus findings Thursday and notified the accountants who subsequently, called on Hauser at his home where be bad been ill for two days.

Hauser told the accountants there had been an error in the billing and city hall records would straighten it out. But he was unable to produce such records Thursday night.

Late Thursday night, Hauser, who meanwhile had been suspended, called the city manager and admitted the irregularities and resigned.

Bicycle Roadeo

Pr^pations are complete for the annual Moose Bicycle Safety roadeo Satarday, be-glmiing at 1:30 p.m. on the Moose lodge parking lot.

Children aged 6 through 14 may compete; divided into three age groups. First place winner in each groop will receive a bicycle.

The event will be under the direction of the N. C. Drivers License Division, assisted by the GreenviHe Police Department.

George Washington died at the age of 67.

wrm

For Atomic Pact

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Communist party leader, Leonid I. Brezhnev, called today for new efforts to reach an agreement barring the spread (rf nuclear weapons to non-nuclear powers.

He tied the proposal to a ccxi-tentiOQ that West Germany sooner or later wUl gain access to nuclear weapons, either through the Atlantic alliance or on its own.

Brezhnev spoke before 6.000 pers(is in the Kremlin Palac its students who desire certifl-; of Congresses at a meeting with cation upon graduation. i East German Communist chief

'The Pfeiffer self-study, a Walter Ulbrlcht.

printed. 100-page book, has been _

in preparation for jKwne nine months, under the direction of

the faculty committee on teach- - ^ i

er education, headed by Dr. P|3f|$ OrdOrOO Uosrd Lowder.

Waste-Disposal

Navy Personnel Died In Flames

General Sam Houston was elected president of the republic of Texas.

BELHAVEN. N.C. (AP) The State Stream Sanitation Committee wants the City (rf Kinston and Frosty Morn Meats Inc- to come up with a compre-, hensive plan dealing with a TOKYO (API Twelve U.S. long-standng water poUuticm Navy personnel were killed to- > problem, day In a fire which destroyed a i j. v. Whitfield of Burgaw. naval communications buUdlng committee chairman. said at Kamlseya, about 20 mUes Thursday. *Tt looks like DDay southwest of Tokyo. ! for Kinston, and we must insist

PRiOAY 7:00 W. Earp 7:30 Rurtamuck 8:00 Hartk 8:90 Convoy 9:30 Mr. Robarla 10:00 U.N.C.L.C.

11 .ao Waathar 11:05 Naws 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Jungla Jim 7:30 Space Artgai 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Top Cat 9:30 Haathcota 10:00 Undardog 10:30 Firtbail 11:00 Danhis 11:30 Fury 12:00 Fron. Curcus 1:00 Matlnaa 2:30 Highlights 3:00 Football 8:00 NBC Raport 8:15 Naws 8:25 Weather 8:30 The Lt.

7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jaannla 8:30 (3at Smart 9:00 AAovlas 11:00 Naws 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY

7:30 Trails Wast 8:00 Slr>gin' Tima 9:00 Ravial Hour 9:30 Don Powell 10:00 O'Brien 10:30 The Lift 11:00 Answer 11:30 Church 12:00 Search!

12:30 0. Roberts 1:00 Football 4:00 Aquanauts S:00 Flight 5:30 College Bowl 8:00 Wells Fargo 8:30 Telephone H. 7;30 Walt Disney 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wack. Ship 11:80 Theatr#

Seek Director

The Pitt Action Committee Is seeking a director for the proposed $100,000 Neighborhood Youth Corp for Pitt County.

Formal approval of the proposal has not been received from the Office of Economic Opportunity, but the local committee is anticipating approval in the near future.

The NYC director will work with a three-man staff and will direct a program of ftod-ing parttime jobs and training for 180 to 150 youngstert who are expected to enroll in the program. The position calls tor a college degree.

The executive committee of PAC will appoint the director. Appllcati(His for the position should be directed to Robert D. Phelps, community services consultant at Pitt Technical Institute.

TV Producer David Lowe Dies

i NEW YORK (AP)Television producer David Lowe died of a heart attack early today at the Friars dub. He was 51.

Lowe produced the CBS Reports series. His last one, KKKThe Invisible Empire, Was televised three days ago.

Previously, Lowe was executive director of NBCs national educatKmal project; director of news, public affairs and special events for the Dumont Television Network, and program consultant for the Granada Television Netw(iE of Great Britain.

He also produced three plays (m Broadwi^.

A C7BS spokesman said Lowe was at the private East Ride club with friends when be was stricken.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOB N. C.

Temperatures will average near naroal for five-day period. Showers Saturday, and again about Tuesday will total one-tenth to six-tenths of an inch.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIERS orau USSR

hnng your prescription to:

pidgeuia^e

AbTICIANS. Ua. GREENVIUi

Also In Gveeuabora. Raleigh And Charlotte

'TONlCim'

THE FULL CBS UNEUP AND COLOR TOO!

4-H'ers Sponsor A Silver Tea

Pitt County 4-Hers will sponsor a Silver Tea at Bppes High School Sunday at 3 p.m. The program will hotx>r parents, leaders and friends of the 4-H club work here.

The Sunday social will kickoff National 4-H Club Week for 1965. 4-Hers have planned a short program to enlighten guests on their activities in Pitt County.

TI^C drive-in IIVpC theatre

TONIGHT k SATlRDAY DOUBLE FEATURE GREGORY TONY

PECK CURTIS

CAPTIN NEWMAN"

IN COLOR ALSO

*1*0 RATHER BE RICH"

SANDRA DEE IN COLOR

HELD OVERI TODAY And SATURDAY

JAMES

The U.S. Navy said about 110 Navy and Marine communications technicians were on duty in the two-story frame building when the fire brtrfce out.

Dwight D. Eisenhower born at DeiUson, Texas.

was

that they come up with a comprehensive and Intelligent plan for compliance and meui business.

The committee said the city and firm could be forced to stop depositing waste In the Neuse River,

-STEWART

SHENANDOAH

TECHNICOLOR-

iicMcauiii min

ghowf IS(1t r.M. This Atirsrtion AdulU II.M ChiMren Me

A STOCKS ir BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS

PowbII T. SpBight POWELL, KISTLER & CO.

Members of Now York Slock Exchango Call PL B.346 or PL B.2439 it QUOTED A BOUGHT A SOLD

TAT

7:30

New SfeHeet

Smooth lilt Tough, Robert Conrad It A U. S. Sacrtf Aftnt On Tlw

* - - m **

lariiinfm pronTiar With Rom Martin

B:30

New Cemep!

The Uproarioot Efcapet And licapades Of Beb Crana And Ms FaNaw Priaanars Of War.

In Color

TheWUWU

Heroes

TODAY & SAT.

> Dnr'BI.F, FEATURE

miJIIINtBMTK

OM.E MMTTm WENOCU.

pOBERTSOn HYER COREY

SXeOOD

ONTB>

R3U10W:

* mutam m turn Aiwn

ALSO

CHUCK SCOTT IN

''MOONSHINE

MOUNTAIN"

e IN COLOR e

STARTS SUNDAY FRANKIE AVALON

''SERGEANT

DEADHEAD"

lUtHEAD

*5^cfMVHlSKV

.N* nHta m

9:00

New Ti

Jhn Nakert As Tha Btfuddlad Laatharnack It A Hewi Whan Me Bets Frank Svfton't Gaat.

In Color

MUIRHEADS

SCOTCH

tiaOCD KOTCH WHfSXY. N FROOf. iUTtO lYMcKESSOa I ROBBINS. IIW. N.T.C

9:30

New Cemtedf/!

Loak For NMarhHis Horseplay At This Pair Of Comady Favaritat Prasant Their Flret Regular Telfvisien Sarlat.

10:00 Slattery's People

^ F rst in telev, - Dn f^orr, t^e capita! to the coast

WNCT-TV

OREENVILLE

Considers Big Buildup Of Reservists

JUNIOR CHEERERS

. ____ ^ Schools junior varsity cheerleaders who will help spur team support at this years

wJLi rh Kaegebeiu. Brenda Morgan, head cheerleader Margarcet Scales, Mary Boyd Sugg and

Helen Flanagan, (back row) Laura Hadley Sue Lelght. Christie Roberson, Becky White and Myra Oan-ett.

Health Insurance In Social Security

(Editors Note: This is the 10th of a series of columna by Thomas F. Wyatt, social security district manager in Greenville, telling what the Social Sacurity Amendments of 1963 mean to you and your family^

By: THOMAS F. WYATT

By far the most important part of the recent social semt-rity amendments was the establishment of health insurance for those 65 and older. Actually there are two separate Insurance programsOB* a hospital insurance plan and the other a supplementary medical insurance plan covering physl-sicians services and certain other medical Items and health services not covered by the hospital insurance plan.

First, let ua consider the hospital insurance plin. This will be financed by a c(tributlon separate from the regular social security contribution for old-age. survivors, and disability insurance. This new contribution, to be paid on the first $6,600 of wags in the year, will be .35 percent for 1966, 0.50 percent for 1967-72. and 0.55 percent for 1973-75.

The same contribution rate will be iMdd by employees, employers, and self-employed people. The contributions will go into a new trust fund, which will be kept separate from the two existing funds for old-age and survivors and dl^bllity insurance.

Now, the hospital insurance plan will be for almost everyone now 65 or who will reach this age before 1968. whether or not be qualifies for social security or railroad retirement monthly benefits. The money to pay the benefits for those not eligible for monthly benefits will come from general Federal Government revenues.

Men and women who reach 65 after 1967 can get these hospital insuramce benefits if they have 3 quarters of coverage regardless of when they were earned for each year after 1968 and before they reach age 65. This provision will not affect women who reach 65 after 1971 or men who reach 65 after

1973. At that time the same work roquirementa wUl have to be met for hospHal insurance as for social security rcUrementa benefits.

Hospital insurance cards will be issued to everyone eligible for hospital Insurance benefits, Those now receiving social security beneftta will receive their cards by mall.

Those 65 or over who havl never applied for social security or railroad retirement benefits may api^ for hospital In-surtnce cards at their socisl ae-curlty offices beginning September 1965,

This hospital insurance plan will cover most of the cost of;

Up to 90 days of inpatient care in a hospital. The patient pays the first $40 during each spell of Illness. The patient will also pay a co-insurance amount of $10 a day after the 60th day of hospltaliaation. A spell of illness begins the day a person enters a hospital or skilled nursing home for 60 consecutive days.

Up to 100 days of posthos-Ditsl extended care (after at least a 3-day stav in a hospital) during a snell of illness, in a skilled nursing home. How-, ever the patient must pay s d<-ductible of $5 a dtv for each day after the first 20 davs. Outpatient hospital dia-sevtces with * deductible of 120 for aervice.s fur-nished by the same hospHal during each 20-day period. The patient will pay 20 percent of the costs above the deductible.

Posthospltal home health services for up to 100 visits within the 1-year period following discharge from a hospital or extended care facility and before the start of a new spell of Illness.

Benefits under the hospital Insurance plan will be effective starting July 1. 1966, except for extended care benefits which will not go into effect until January 1, 1967.

In my next column, I will discuss the medical Insurance plan, which covers much of the costs of doctors services as well as certain other medical

costs. In the meantime, if anyone has a question about the amendments to the law, I invite him to get in touch with the social security office, occa-ted at 207 Boyd Avenue, Green* viUe. N. C.

Japanese Home Is Machinegunned

TOKYO (API A U.S. jet fighter accidentally machine-tunned farf houses in the Ibar-aki area north of Tokyo, but no one wis injured, a U.S. Air y\>rce spokesman said today.

An equiimient malfunction" aboard the P105 Thunderchief

Thursday near the Mito gunnery range, the spokesman said.

Sad Return For Charles Boyer

By C, YATES MCDANIEL WASHINGTON (AP> - The Pentagon is talking about recruiting thousands of new reservists in whst could be s renewal of its battle with Q>ngress for the right to merge Reserve and NaUcmal Guard units.

The idea is to seek volunteers who would undergo six months of active duty training and complete their six-yesr military ob-llgstion in Reserve or Guard units. These reservists escape the two-year draft twt are subject to further active duty if they are needed.

Officials who gave newsmen a broad outline of the plan Thursday said It is needed because Congress blocked tdsns to beef up some units by the *tnfer of trained reservists in other units now considered surplus.

They did not go into details, but indicated the Defense De

partment might be ready to an- .unnecessary

nounce formal plana within week.

The officials, who declined to be named, agreed that the recruitment plan was not particularly efficient in ix>vtdlng manpower, because the aix-month recruits would spend most of that time in training.

The jpfiui, which would com-

The officials emphasized that no emergency Is in sight to require immediate use of the added manpower.

McNamara, a man of dcter-

unlts.

He proposed to build them to' full strength by transferring reservists from other units, and to equip and train them to such a state of readiness that they

plement Increased draft calls i buUding the others

and stepped-up regular recruit- i ^ strength. A similar

mlnatlon. anounced late last j could go Into action within a

.T'' i?' ^ '"^<y U""'-

serve and National Guard i_- ______

forces into more efficient com-POinls, eliminating those not

ing drives, would make heavier Inroads into the civilian society, they said, and would put more youths into uniform that the Pentagon expected or wants.

The clear implication was that if Congress would give Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara authority to transfer

plan was proposed for Air Reserve and Guard units.

He acted without consulting Congreas, which has a political even i stake In the pride of hometown ! units. And reservists them-aelvea, with years of peacetime seniority toward retirement, 1 jHrcAested bitterly.

Lengthy hearings delayed the

rcservlsU, as he asked, recruit- I conwUdatlon. and Congrew fl

ing of the new men would be

Boston Police Shed A Half Ton Of Fat

LOS ANGELES AP) Actor Charles Boyer sadly returned friMn Paris Thursday night eluding newsmen as he aped away from Los Angeles International Airport to arrange funeral services for hit only son.

Michael Charles Boyer, 21.

fired a pistol bullet into his tem

ple, police said. They say it could have been perhaps suicide

from Yokota Air Base caused it ^ what young Boyer believed an

to strafe several housea with 7Q unrequited love.

rounds of practice ammunition Boyer 66 was making a mov- **** PuUed in his belt

le In Parts when his wife tele-, notches,

phoned Thursday morning tOj All I had to do was give up say their only child was dead, i b**, sugary, tonics and a few Boyer had told an interviewer other things and I take these earlier this week in Paris that Utthe gray piU* three time a

BOSTON (AP) Plfty-four BosUm policemen have together bid goodby to nearly a half ton of fat under a diet encoura^rtag them to eat hamburger or even an ocasional steak for breakfast.

It's all been done in six we^s under the tutelage of Dr. Samuel S. Berman, a Brookline. Mass., physician who believes "most diets fail because people like to eat."

Nearly 150 more men signed up for Dr. Bermans second class Thursday night.

"I let them eat. They can even eat lobster with butter," the doctor said in an Interview.

Now the poUeemen are haiHC^-ly showing off their slack uni-fcxrma after they took off an average of about 20 pounds per man.

A fair-sized baby kangaroo a prank or | B$ hi Patrolman John

Inspired by l^accos coat with him these days. And Patrolman David T. Signori, down from 230 to 196

body fat themselves but, instead. provide a slow-burning fuel that melts it away. Dr. Berman said,

The "lltle gray pills" are important because heavy persons often have difficulty "igniting" the fats they eat," Dr. Berman said.

The drug he prescribes stimulates glands and speeds up metabolism. the process by which food is converted to energy. Dr. Berman calls it the "gaaoUne" In the heat-producing process.

nally wrote into the mUltary aproprlatton bill this month a specific prohibition against auch mergers.

Final action on the money bill was delayed for a time while the Defense Department tried to retain at least limited authority for transfers, but the outright ban voted by the Senate prevailed over lesa restrictive provisions passed originally by the JHouse.

Specifically, McN amara ought authority to designate three National Guard divisions, six brigades and the necesary supporting units as high priority

"LITTLE REBEL"

Wounded Priest Said Recovering

CHICAGO (AP) The Rev. Richard P. Morriafeife. a young Catholic priest critically wounded a month ago in HaynevUle, Ala., is being treated at Oak Park Hospital.

He was flown here Wednesday from Alabama. Jonathan M. Daniels, an Episcopal seminarian frof New Hampshire, was shot and killed in the attack.

A medical spokesman said that Morrisroea "prognosis seems to be good,"

Michael "was searching." and I added: "Im trying to help him I find himself."

t The young mans own estimation of himself was given a detective by the girl he loved: "He told me he was a loser, that he had always been a loser, and that if he lost me, he would kill himself."

The girl ~ Marilyn Campbell, 22. who said Michael wanted to marry her said the fatal shooting came after she told him she was leaving him. Later, however, she said she meant she was leaving his house, not breaking off the romance.

day," Patrolman James McCarthy said.

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These foods do not become

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Sports

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965Pirates Open Season Against West Chester

Stas To Unveil Charges Saturday

East Carolinas Pirates, the 1964 Tangerine Bowl Champions, open their 1965 footlmll season Sftiprday night as West Chester State College invades Flcklen Stidium at 8 p.m.

-Rie Pirates, who beat the l(^s 33-7 last season, expect to have their hands full in the oWhcr.

Coach Clarence stasavich said m the Bucs were in the best physical condition that theyve h6Cn in. Were not completely sure about (linebacker Bill) BaJley, but he will play some, 0 said.

tTailback Neal Hughes is over the flu, which sidelined him for a: week, and probably will be able to play.

fitasavich said both Hughes and Bailey missed a lot of Piractice because of the flu. End James Abernathy is still bother-td by a shoulder injury, but is ex|ected to see some action. Another end, Peta Crane, bo-ttiered by a leg injury, has been iftvitched to defensive tackle, and riKiuld see action there.

Only three of the Bucs will not dress for the game because vi Injuries, end Mike Herring, ftdlback John Stay, and wing-tikck Bob Koehlar.

-Stasavich feels that his over-< off^c will feature more nmning than last year. He noted that with Little All-American 1^ Cline in the backfield last year, the Bucs passed more than any other stasavich team had. But without the passing of Cline agt the receiving of Dave Bumgarner, the BUCS will return to tnetr running attack, although will still play a big role lyHhe offense. Fullback r Atakander, an All i|n$ ci^ldate, will be the dButeipof tlM running attack, with Nor-

2m Swindell JeadJng the back Id blocking.

^e line blocking should be in good shape despite the loss o{ top-flight tackles Ted Day and Cokm Quinn. Walter Bostic, Jdhnny Crew and Corie McRae all return fr<wa last year, and the empty q;>ote will be filled by sophom^ws Kevin M<H*an and Jdhh Schwarz, who have looked good in workouts.

The line speed is rated as better thah Itt year \>y Stasa-Tth. while the back speed is about the tame.

Defensively, the line should be better than last years stingy 01^. The secondary, however, is

the big question, "Ihe loss of Jerry Tolley left a big hole at safety, and Stasavich is unsure whether he has been able to find a capable replacement for him.

The kicking game should be improved overall. Czech Peter Kriz will handle the PATs, field goals and kickoffs, and has shown a lot of Improvement over last year. The soccer-style booter has looked good at his placements, and has been piuit-ing the ball on the 10 or better on nearly all of his kickoffs.

The punting will be handled by either Bill Bailey, Mike Herring or Dickie Patton. Stasavich said they have all been punting fairly good, but not outstanding.

The West (Chester Rams are a big question mark for the Bucs, who have little or no information about the team this year.

Stasavich notes that they are in about the same shape the Bucs arc in, with a heavy domination by sophomores. ('The Bucs have nine seniors, 10 Juniors and 24 sophomores on the .squad.) ^ ^ .

The big weapons of West Chester appari&% will be the pass catching df Tfeh Ferguson and the runnuig orfullback John Florence. These ^two were the mahi weapons of the -Rams last yar against the Bucs.

In addition this year,, ttefe Rams have two fast halbaks> and,shoukl be-better thanU yefir%* team. i

The' probable starting offeii;^ slve lineup .finds Churchill Grimes and;;Harold Qtaettli at the McBae,^ and John at th? T tacklev Wait^ ISbetfe and Kevlh v

uards, Johnny Crew at center, Dave Alexander at fullback, Robert BSlis at wlngback, Norman Swindell at wingback, and either Neal Hughes or George Richardson at tailback. Stasavich said he would probably not make his decision until late tonight or early tomorrow.

Defensively, at the ends will be Paul Schnurr and John Mc-Phaul; tackles, Sammy Vive-rette and Leroy Cobbs, guards,

Jay Andrews and Mitchell Cannon* middle Unebacker, Neel Linker or BUI Bailey; rover back, Ikey Bullard; left halfback, Todd Hicks; right halfback, Robert aiis; safety, George Richardson.

Basketball?

By TED MEIER AHtociated Press Sports Writer Land Sakes. The baseball sea-800 Isnt over yet, but pro basketball Is back on the sports pages today.

The St. Louis Hawks beat the Detroit Pistons 113-110 at Spiingfleld* m., Thursday night In the first exhiWtion game for National Basketball Association

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teams. Zelmo Beaty was high for the Hawks with 21 point. Donny Butcher for Detroit with 15.

The exhibition grind starts In earnest tonight with four games, toiled by the meeting at Seattle between the champion Boston Celtics and the Western Division champs, the Los Angeles Lakers.

It seems like only yesterday that the Cities whiped the Lakers in the championship playoff series last March for their seventh straight NBA title.

Since then both teams have been sold, but as usual the Celtics, led by big Bill Russell, are favored to win the title again.

Meet The ECC Pirates

Buc Freshman To Open '65 Season

East Carolina Colleges freshman football team, the Baby Bucs, will kick off their 1965 campaign when they visit Frederick Military Academy in Portsmouth, Va. this Saturday aiternoon at 2:00 p.m.

Coach Henry Vansant, who was an outstanding defensive linebacker while playing with ECC from 1958-61, led the respectable 197 lbs.

freshmen to their first winning.----

season lAst year. Matty of the

sophomores that played on that! Thursdays Stars

son could, turn out to be verj prosperous, provided they can iron out some mistakes made in scrimmage.

Vansant said he has probably the biggest line in the history of ECC Prosh football. His defensive line averages a good 199 Ibfi., and his offensive line a very

^ DEFENSIVE PLAYERS . . . Jay Andrews, left, end Bill Bailey, ere two members of the starting defensive VMbnit for East Carolina. Andrews, e 6> 220-pound senior, was a starter on defense last year at guard, and held ^-' bn to his post over the off-season. Bailey, 6'1", 198-pound, middle linebacker, returns after a spell in the service.

is eJiK> a top punter, averaging 39.2 yards per kick as a sophomore in 1963. He is rated a top linebacker, and ik. algoi^ Ifhe numlMr two fullback.

Place Clubs Feel They Can To Win Their Pennants

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Herman Franks hb made, a promise; TI San Francisco Giants wiU stay <m tapL,

Sam Mele has mad A Ise; The Minnesota Twins wtU get a little higher.

The managers of the frmt-runners in the National and American League pennant races, seeing things through different situatitms, each had a day off Thursday to reflect on the final 10 days of the 1965 baseball season.

Franks, whose Giants hold a two-game lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers and a 3%-game bulge over third-place CJlndn-nati, had this to say:

I think we go better when Its tight. Weve fallen back 10 times before and weve always regrouped. This is the last ttaic were falling iMick. Thats a promise.

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Golf Tournament Set By Local Club

The Greenville Golf and Country Club will hold the first Greenville Anoateur Invitational Tournament at the club on Oct-30-31

The tournament will have 160 berths in a planned 10 flights.

All members of Carolina Golf Association-member clubs are eligible. Non-CGA members can compete by showing a handicap card from their local pro.

All entries must be 18 or older prior to the tournament-

Prizes will be awarded to the winners In each flight, and a permanent trophy will be presented to the championship flight winner.

In addition, a mixed scotch foursome tournament is planned for this Sunday. Entries are now being taken.

Saturday's Sports

West Chester at East Carolina

ECC frosh vs. Frederick Military at Portsmouth, Va.

Phil Bassi, a 193 pound Junior quarterback from West Babylon, N.Y., wears Jersy No. 1 with the Navy football team.

The Giants, who have lost two in a row while the Dpdgers have 4^ped off six straight victories, dtose out the season at home, big^ing with a three-game set bUnst Milwaukee tonight. I^en they tangle with St. Louis before facing the Reds in a four-game windup.

lYanks has tapped Ron Her-bcl, 10-7, to (Hipse Milwaukees Tony Cioninger, 22-10, but has not revealed any pitching plan not revealed any pitching plans beyond that. Dodger Manager Walt Alston, (m the other hand, has his three aces primed for a three-game set with St. Louis starting tonight.

Claude Osteen, 15-14, opens agabist Bob Gibson, 18-10, then 21-game winner Don Drysdale and 23-game winner Sandy Koufax take their turn. Its also likely the same rotation will be followed in a three-game series with Cincinnati and a windup four with Milwaukee.

The Reds, with most of their games left with the two leaders, first invade Houston for a two-game set starting Saturday

night. Jim Maloney, shooting

for victory No. 20, will get the Beds final drive started.

The Twins, who have lost

three straight but still lead Baltimore by eight games, were

worried about only one thing as they prepared for a three-game series with Washington beginning tonight. And that was champagne.

The Twins, who need any combination of their victories or losses by the Orioles totaling three to clinch their first AL pennant, were set for a champagne celebration at Minnesota but ran into a three-game losing streak that delayed the bottle popping.

Now theyve got to find a new batch of the ftey stuff.

Baltimore meets California In a twi-nighter with Steve Barber, 14-9, and WaUy Bunker, 8-7, going against Jack Sanford. 5-6,-and Marcelino Lopez, 14-13.

If the Twins win and the Orioles lose two, its all over.

Four games were playe/1 -Thursday but none had a bearing on the pennant races.

In the National League, Philadelphia swept the C^hicago Cubs :

11-3 and 7-4 as Jim Bunnkig and Chris Short each posted victory No. 18. Banning permitted 12 hits but held on for the decision over Larry Jackson, who became a 20-game loser. Short surrendered seven hits.

In the American League, Cleveland edged,.-the New York Yankees 2-1 on Fred Whitfields homer and a- third inning run built on a walk, Leon Wagners single, an' error and a ground out.

Kansas Oty whipped Washington 8-7 with a three-run nine inning rally in which Bill Bryan smacked a two-run triple and Randy Schwartz singled in the winning run.

squad which posted a 3-2 record.! have stepped mto starting berths on the varsity this year.

Some freshmen prospects are George Gay, who will be alternating with Mike Bridges at the tailback position. Gay is the sprint champ in the valley district in Virginia. The 510 172 pounder won the 100 yard dasii and the 220 In the meet. Bridges, who stands 5H 168 pounds from Hickory placed record in the 220 and third in the 100 at the state meet in North Caro-' lina. I

High hopes are also held for | Leonard Mauro, 5U 214 pounds, as a blocking back. He hails from Verona, Pa. He and Alan Reulet, who is one of the top linebackers, were elected cocaptains by their teammates. The other highly promising linebacker is Wayne Lineberry, 62 197 pounds, from Wadesboro. Coach Vansant feels he has two defensive ends in Ed Carlson, 63' 193 pounds, from Charlotte and Jimmy Adkins, 61 182 pounds, from Kinston.

"Bob Dem, a 6 237-pound defensive right guard, has looked good in practice sessions, says iCtmch Vansant.- Bob comes from Washington, D.C.

After a scrimma:ge between the frosh and varsity last Saturday, the Bucs coach stated that he was well plased by the way his boys hit in the line, and also that if they continued to hit all season as weU as they did against the varsity the sea-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTING Fred Whitfield. Indians, hit his ninth homer off New York pitching and 23rd of the season as .Cleveland edged the Yankees 2-1.

PITCHING - Jim Bimning and Chris Short, Phillies, both went the route for their 18th victory of the season as Philadelphia swept a doubleheader from the Chicago Cubs 11-5 and 7-4.

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Green Bay Picked To Defeat Baltimore Colts

By JACK HAND AsMciated Press vSports Writer NEW YORK <AP) - Will the irenemaji from Harmans. Md., who noted our pidk of Minnesota to beat Baltimore and wrote on a clipping Here eat It. You wrote it pleaae stand. Were picking against the Colts again.

The ftrst week was rough going with 4-S in the National Football League and 2>2 In the American Football League.

Here goes for another round of guesses; (All games Sunday unless otherwise noted);

National League Green Bay 21, Baltimore 17 ~ Another blood tttlem Colts won both games last year but the total margin was four pdnts. Packer balanced attack and solid defense against John Uni-tas and Lenny Moore. Always tive Unltas a chance but Pairar* should win tight one.

) Minnesota 21. Detroit 14 I Vikings will be hungry for red i meat in home opener after loss to Colts. Harry Gilmer, former Van Brocklhi assistant, shut out Rams but will find Viklnks Pran Tarkenton tough to handle.

San PrancLsco 28. Pitsburgh 10 If John Brodic is hot again, watch out Steelers. Pittsburgh. struggling all Birough preseason, lost John Henry Johnson in opener against Packers. 49ers have good running atUwik and wont miss defensive end Dan Colchico too much In this one.

St. Louis 28, Cleveland 27 A wild one and the best chance for an upset. Cards must win to stay alive after ambush in Philadelphia. Browns off'^nse not overpowering in Washington. ! Cards beat Browns and tied them last year and think they i

Notre Dame Is Looking Good

By HAL BOCK Associated Presa Sports Writer

Hie second chapter In Notre Dame's Era of Ara could be called Dont Knock 2Uoch.

And, with the (tffensive line Coach Ara Parseghlan has as-aembled in front of his quarterback, knocking Bill Zloch could become quite a luxiblem for any team ikying the Irish this year.

Zloch is the quarterback who pent aU but five minutes of last season watching Jc^n Huarte guide Notre Dame to a 9-1 record. Now Huartea gone cmd Zloch la Parseghians signal caller.

Ara has put plenty of punch in front of 4-foot-3 aenlor. The Irish front ceven, anchored by 245-pound Tom Regner at one of guarda, averages almost 230-pounda per man.

Ibey (giened idraty of holes for Ztodi and halfbacks Bill Widski and Nick Eddy last week as the Irish xoomed Into first place In The Associated Press Top Ten with a romp over California.

And Its a cinch they opened plen^ i eyes among Purdue's coachlnf atalf when the films oi the rout were diown to the Boilermakers. who face Notre Dame In Saturday's top college fCotball game.

Purdue averages about 215 in both offonslve and defensive lines and Coach Jack Mollen-k(H>f admits that the heavier Irish have peiiiaps the strcmgect blocking unit in their history.

But the ^zth-ranked BoUer-makera have a t(H? notch passing combination In quarterback Bob Griete and end Bob Ha-drick, one of the Big Ten's best baUeriea. And Purdue was mighty impressive in its opening game rout of Miami of Ohio, winning 38-0.

The footlmU weekend kicks off tonight with wlnless Houston entertaining ClnclnnaU in the Astrodome at Houston. The Cougars have failed to score In each of their two setbacks and Cln-etonatl whipped Dayton In Its cpaner. S6>0 holding the Flyers U 71 yards total offense and

minus one on the ground.

All the teams in the Top Ten ; see action Saturday.

Second - ranked N cb r a s k a ' plays the Air Force Academy and Coach Bob Devaney tapered off the Comhuskers workouts concentrating on goal line stands. "We hope we dont have to use that defense too often, Devaney grinned.

No. 3 Texas takes on Texas Tech at Austin and hopes to duplicate the 31-0 thumping It handed TuUne in last weeks opener. Fourth-ranked Michigan opens its home season against California with halfback Jim Detwller, who scored two touchdowns in the 31-24 triumph over North Carolina, sidelined.

Aricuisas. No. 5 In the poll, entertains 'hilsa and scventtj-ranked Louisiana State is at home to Rice. Coach Charlie McLendon, running the Bayou Tigers through their final practice before the game, said "our play execution was as good as it has been this year."

Florida, eighth-ranked, plays Mississippi State. Syracuse, No.

9 hosts Miami of Florida, and Kentucky, No. 10, plays Mississippi at home.

can handle champs.

Dallas 17. Washington 10 Cowboys defense will make Sonny Jurgensen run for cover. Buddy Dial. Prank Clarke and Bob Hayes will put the heat on rookie Rick Harris In Redskin defense.

Philadelphia 28. New York 21

Eagles clicked with everything against St. Louis and wll blitz Earl Morrall Into Franklin Field turf If Giants dont pick up red dogs. Tucker Prederickson on the draw might make it interesting but Eagles* Tim Brown will be too tough for gren Giants to handle.

Los Angeles 14, Chicago 7 Neither team showed any offense in opener although Bears broke through late in game after 49ers had roled up big margin. Bears won exhibition game 28-14 with help of Gale Sayers runbacks. Rama should be in iMwl mod after tongue lashing and mid-week scrimmage, Bill Munson will give Bears pas defense a teat.

American League

Boston 21, Denver 17 (Friday night) After losing two In a row Pats must win in home opener if they expect to remain contenders. Babe Parllli has been way off and Pats will miss J. D. Garrett. Mike Holovaks blitz must handle Mickey Slaughter and Cookie Gilchrist. L(ic says Denver but site has Boston.

Buffalo a. New York 14 Bills playing like real champions handled Jets 30-14 and 31-10 In preseason games. Wceb Ew-bank ready to go to Joe Na-math, his $40,000 rookie, after his strong effort in relief of Mike Taliaferro last week. Bills are too tough up front.

San Diego 28, Kansas City 14

Chargers stUl without Kieth Lincoln but rookie Gene Poster filling gap. San Diego can loaf the rest of the way if it beats its third straight Western Division rival.

Oakland 21. Houston 20 Raiders bounce back from loss to San Diego and end Houstons all-winning season. Art Powell and rookie Rog Hagberg click while Raiders pass defense stops George Blanda and the Frazier boys.

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

irginia's Davis Is Worrying Frank Howard

Bobby Richardson, New York Yankee second baseman, has a batting average of .305 for seven World Series covcrlii 36 games.

Three SC Games To Mean Much

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern Conference football teams play a six-game schedule ^turday that could draw a clear line between the serious champlimshlp contenders and the mere pretenders.

Is West Virginia as formidable as Its 56-0 rout of Richmond made it seem? la George Wash* Ington as strong as it appeared at first Mush? How about The Citadel? And can Furman be considered a "sleeper"?

niesc are quetti(ms that come up for answers in a trio of con-

Boston -Den ver Clash Tonight

By DAVE OHARA

BOSTON (AP) - Ttie Denver Broncoe. wlnless on the road skioe 1962, and the stumbling Boston Patriots, hopeful of maintaining an old hex. meet t(Hiight in a duel of twice-beaten American Football League rivals.

A crowd of some 35,000 is expected for the Pats 19^ hcxne debut despite the clubs woeful peiKunmances in dropping five straight exhlbitloo games and both regular season games.

The Broncos, who have not won at Fenway Park since edging Bo^m 13-10 in the first AFL game Sept. 9. 1960, own the league third best offense, but rank last just behind the Patriots in total defense.

The Dtnver-Boston game la the only iwo football contest scheduled tonight.

AFL games Sunday include Kansas City at San Diego. Hmis-ton at Oakland and New York at Buffalo. The Natlwial Football League schedule the same day has Chicago at Los Angeles. Baltimore vs. Green Bay at Mil

waukee. Detiolt at Minnesota. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, St. Louis at Cleveland and Washington at Dallas.

The Patriots, criticized by Coach Mike Holovak for their lack of drive in losses to Buffalo and Houston, face a "must" situation against the Broncos. The defending champion Bills and the Oilers share the Eastern Division lead with 2-0 records.

ference games; Davidson at Furman and West Virginia at William and Mary In the afternoon, The Citadel at George Washington at night.

Of the six teams, wily The CTitadel a 13-3 loser to South Carolina lost its opener. But the Bulldogs probably can rightfully claim they faced the touchest opposition.

The overwhelming weight of numbers Indicates West Virginia. on the heels of its opening game explosion, and Furman which went off Hke a firecracker in a 51-14 rout of Frederick College last weekend be hind Sammy Wyches great quarterbacking will win their Saturday games.

Because of the punch of Oarry Lyle and Mike Holloran, GW will be favored over The Citadel, but the Colcxiials were singularly unimpressive in a 21 13 victory at Temple last week.

The OW-atadel victor wUl emerge as a contender for the conference title.

Non-c(mference action Saturday finds VMI (D-l), a 32-21 loser MX William and Mary last week, visiting Army in the aft

This is the week of the games.

For Rose High, it is the game which could play a lot in deciding the future play of the Phantoms.

For East Carolina, it means the start of another season.

For the ACC, it means some tough battles, and for the Southern it means trying to find some way to stop est Virginia.

On the high school scene, the Kinston-Rose game tops all the others. Kinston will be making its debut in the conference schedule for the season, while Rose will be out to get its second loop win and its third straight of the season.

From all reports, it should be one of the top games of the season, and the Phants will have to be at their best in order to keep Kinston in check.

It should be very close, but my vote will have to go with the Phantoms. They have a lot of desire.

Elsewhere in high school ball, Farmville entertains Robersonville. For the Rams, it looks like a disappointing season, and Farmville should be able to prove this just about as well as Ayden did last week.

Ayden, meanwhile, puts its win streak on the line against undefeated and unscored on North Lenoir. But the Tornadoes are too strong, and will come away with a win.

Grifton travels to Nashville, for what should be its toughest contest to date. Grifton had an open date and that could hurt them. But they have a lot of spirit this year, and this could mean a lot. I'll go with Grifton.

Eppes travels to Goldsboro, and should be able to come away with a close victory, while Sugg should be able to down Selma.

Turning to the college scene, the big game here is the ECC - West Chester tilt.

The Rams were somewhat of a threat last year, and the Bucs handled them pretty well after the first half. This year, the Rams are not supposed to be as strong, and the Bucs should handle them just as easily.

In other Southern Conference games, George Washington is meeting The Citadel, and will come away with their second victory. Davidson travels to Furman, and this will be a close one, but Homer Smith's Wildcats are my choice. Richmond, after its pasting by West Virginia, takes on independent ex-conference member Virginia Tech, and the results will be similar, with Richmond going down. VMI meets fellow-military academy, Army, and will be on the low-end of the score.

William and Mary, tied with West Virginia for the conference lead, meets the Mounties, and West Virginia will take them handily.

In the ACC, Clemson takes on Virginia, and will have its hands full, but should win. Duke should be able to beat South Carolina. Maryland will down Ohio University. Ohio State, meanwhile, will get revenge for them by downing North Carolina. And in the other game, Wake Forest had my choice to take N.C. State.

Thus far this season, the recond is 25 right, seven wrong (ties counted wrong) for a .781 percentage.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia quarterback Bob Davis may play halfback against CHemson Saturday, but wherever he plays the col, discerning eyes of Tiger coach Frank Howard wll be on him.

"That Davis is a real fine back, one of the best Ive ever seen . . Howard said.

Ill tell you, I dont care where he plays, Howard continued, "It dont make a bit of (Ufferenoe to me. Well play as good as we can and see what happens.

If Davis does switch to halfback and Tom Hodges takes over as quarterback for the Cavaliers, the Tigers would have to use their practicaly untested pass defense. Hodges completed eight of 15 passes for 143 yards last Saturday when Virginia lost its opener to Duke 21-7.

The switch could also give the Cavalier backfleld more

versatility because Davis can be used" as a passer, a running back and a pass receiver.

"But." said Howard, "I dont care if they all play halfback. South Carolina coach Marvin Bass says hell start former tackle Randy Harbour at tight end on ofense when the Gamecocks play Duke Saturday night.

Bass also said he will move Wayne Tucker to the split end position In place of J. R. Wilburn who has a hip bruise.

Wake Forest coach Bill Tate, ! who will take his Deacons to N.C. State Saturday, said:

Our timing is a great deal I better than it was last week. ; Our running game should be j more effective than it was in ; the opener. ;

"Although we had three days , of rough practice this week, we I didnt get anyone hurt," he add-! ed. !

North Carolina wingback Bud Phillips of Charlotte is out with

an injured shoulder and will not niaKe the trip to Coiunqbus, Ohio, for Saturdays game with Ohio State.

Maryland opens at home against Ohio State.

Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESs' PHILADELPHIASugar Ray Robinson, 162, New York, outpointed Young Joe Walcott, 157, Bridgeton, N.J., 10.

CARDWIFF, Wales Brian Curvis, 146, Wales, sloped Isaac Logart, 147Va, New York, 7.

RENO, Nev.Carl (Bobo) Olson, 175, San Francisco, stopped Fred Roots. 173V4, Sacramento, Calif.. 3.

SAN FRANCISCO Henry Clark, 216V,' San Francisco, outpointed George Johnson, 213^. Oklahoma City, 10.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Buster Mathis, 273, Grand Rapids, outpointed Bob Staling. 208, Freeport, N.Y., 6.

Floyd Little, star halfback at Syracuse, wears No. 44, the same numerals worn by Jin Davis and the late Ernie Davij when they played for the Orange.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Natkmal League

Pet.

G.B.

San Pran. ...

.592

Los Angeles .

.579

Cincinnati ...

.569

2^2

Pittsburgh ..

.548

6^2

Milwaukee ..

.533

Pha........

.520

St. Louis ____

.497

14V2

Chicago .

.448

Houston .....

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281/2

New York ...

106

.312

Thursdays Results

Philadelphia 11-7, (Chicago 5-4 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Philadelphia. N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Milwaukee at San Francisco,

Only games scheduled Saturdays Games New York at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at CJhicago St. Louis at Los Angeles Milwaukee at San Francisco Cincinnati at Houston. N

American i W.

Minnesota ... 96 Baltimore ... 86

Ciiicago ..... 88

Detroit ...... 84

Cleveland ... 81 New York ... 75 California ... 73 Washington . 67

Boston ...... 60

Kansas City . 56 Thursdays

emoon, and East Carolina (0-0) Three sophs guards Kay entertaining West Chester (Pa.) Stafford and Mike Street and and Richm(xid (b-l) hosting tight end Alex Gettys were

powerful Virginia Tech at night.

Practice tapered off Thursday at all conference st(K>s. .

prorftoted to the No. 1 offensive team at The Ctadel in a move to improve blocking.

League L. Pet. G.B.

58 .623

64 .573 8

66 .571 8

69 .549 11i 71 ,533 14

80 .484 21^2

81 .474 23 86 .438 2S^

95 .387 36\t

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SUPPORT

FIRST HOME GAME

EAST GiROLIlij

WEST CHESTER

TOMORROW NIGHT

K CKOFF 8 P.M

FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE COACHING STAFF

From left to ri|:ht are end coech Harold Bullard, head coach Clarence Stasavlch. back coach Bob Gantt and Une coach dkell Welborn. Freshman coach Henry Vansant was not present when the picture was made.

EAST CAROLINA PIRATES

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1965

SEPT.

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OCT. 9

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!2-ni 0iiy Reflector, Grecnvilb, N. C.-Friday, Spfmbr 24, 1965

ng historical novel ol war and love

The Whispsrincf Cannon

by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

A Z>oubl>day A Co. Book. Copyright C IMS by NcIikmi 41 Stiirlcy Wolford. Distributed by King Fsatures Syadllogag

<'HAITFR 33 Hcndrison spoke to the,two men

MAJOR Himderson looked at acros.; the ravlune. When they C: a g Dixon with complete dl.v gel the wagon turned around, belief after Dixon sngge.stcd fir- take that one along too, then In the loailod suppl.v wagons, come back here and gel Lieu-*'Vour leg wounds must be aJ-| tenant 'Dixon and McGllvey. f eilng yonr mind." Dixon's leg suddenly hurt 80

He looked beyond tfie horse badly that it gave way beneath D xon was leaning against, I him. He hit the ground hard. T:>cn ho announced to Dixwi, ! Ixit bnishcd off Henderswi's *'] hev're bringing up another of | helping hand, "The Mexicana TOUT ends^ the redheaded xv n^ short bn guts, we should 0. c. Beecher." know that by now, he saJd.

The two men carr.ving Beech-r'Theyre hungry, but they're er had made up a stretcher of j fighting as ii they had full bel-fomelx)d.Vs overcoat. They! And yet, we might be able

brought the man up and lovrered change all that in one min-

him at Dixon's feet.

Is he bad? Dixon asked,

Bad enough, I I'cckon, but he's still breathln* strong, the closest man answered.

Take him on through the ravine, then, Henderson directed, and load him into the last wagon. Turn the wagon around first and head it towards town.

As they obediently lifted Beecher and started forward.

ute.

Henderson locaned over him. All light. How?"

Dixon began to tie a bandana around his leg, If they dont get this food twilfht they'll bold out provided they think Its only delayed. But set fire to those wagons and theyll all sec the train burning and theyll know what it meansevery man in the outfit. The only way theyll eat tomorrow or the next day

or the next week Up to break tkrough usand so far they havent been able to do it. For a long moment Henderson failed to answer. Then he said sirftly, It might work. It Just might work. But his words cooled abruptly. It doesnt matter. Nobody but General Taylor could authorize the burning Of ail thia equliHtient and aup-pUes.

You could auth<M*l3te it, Dixon argued, if you were faced with a choice between burning the wagons and losing everything to the enemy.

But Im not faced with that choice, so theres no use discussing it.

Dixon looked across the ravine. Despite the failing light he could stUl make out Fadleys features clearly, could see the pain and anguish.

I was thinking, Dixon said, that theres one man here who could override you. He might be able to do as much for the army in ten seconds as youve

done for it in all the years youve served with it.

I dont know what youre talking atmt.

But you might know. In a minute or so. If somebody were to signal that Mexican cavalry to start thl wayto come on the runthen youd have to give the command to deatroy those wagona. You said It yourself."

There waa a rustling aound across the ravine as Henderson said, I cant let anyone signal

You might not be able to stop it, Dixon said.

And the sounds came. The air was suddenly electric with the blast of Fadleys bugle. The call that lashed out was Aumen-ter el freat reinforce the front. The sound whipped across the countryside like a long beckoning finger, to stop suddenly on a short, discordant note.

Dixon knew in that Instant that Padley was dead.

HENDERSON stood in stunned silence until the man he had posted as lodtout yelled, Theyre cominM What In the hell happened? 'Theyre pourin over the hill Uke theyre a whole army.

Id guess that was part ^of Mlnons cavalry. Dixtm said. And they dont come any better. How badly do you want these wagons?

Hendeson cursed. Not enough to gamble the lives of

the men." He shouted, Set fire to the wagdns! See that the Mexican wounded are clear, then come and assemble here. Dixon, Fd hate to be in your boots when General Taylor gets hold of you!

McGUveys voice came up to him. Man, you sure done it. You sure have done it now. Its Just the same as if you blew that bugle yourself!

Dixon got to his feet and stood reeling, looking across the ravine. In the eyes of the army, I guess thats true, he said softly. He turned toward the wagons. Already the first flames were beginning to lick at canvas and wood.

He breathed deeply, trying to fight back wave after wave of dizziness that swept over him. He heard Hendersons voice rasp In his ear, If you werent wounded and sick. Id klU you myself, so help me! Belligerence stirred deep within him and was somehow mixed with a strange sort of contentment. I dont expect you to understand, he said. I wouldnt have understood it myself a week ago, but Ive got a notion that General Taylor will understand better than anybody. It was then that the blackness overtook him and he feU.

When Dixon regained consciousness, the wagon In which he was riding was careening madly through the darkness. You woke up Just In time to

git Wit. I reckon," McGllvey said. Theyll break all our uccKs

Is Beecher all right? Dixon asked.

As good as could be expected. I reckon. McGllvey cried out as a jolt hurt his foot.

Dixon held (mto the wagon side and craned his head around until he could see the string of distant fires far behind them. As he watched, one of the wagons exploded, a sure sign that it had contained munitions.

The rest of the vehicles continued to bum slowly and deliberately.

The wagon slowed when it reached the cobbled streets of Saltillo. They bumped and Jostled for an almost interminable time, then came to an abrupt stop.

One of Hendersons men rode around to the endgate. Ever-body all right in there?

How the hell can a man tell? McGllvey yelled back. I feel like Im broke in a thousand Pisces.

Henderson dismounted, came around to the rear of the vehicle. You, he ordered the mounted man, get down and give me a hand here. Lets get these men out and Into the hospital. Were in front of the cathedral, he announced to those inside, Its no fit hospital, but Its the best weve got. At least the doctor can dress your wounds.

Neither of you two men will

be excused from fighting tomorrow, Henderson said grimly.

Everybody who can still fire a gun will be loaded into wagons and taken to the front. Dixons feet touched the ground. He winced, then caught himself. He nodded at the man who was supporting him. "I think Im all right now.

H youre all right, Henderson said, Ill expect to see you at my office as soon as your

Wants Johnson To Stay Out Of Docks Bargaining

HONOLULU (AP) - Harry Bridges, president of the International Long Shoremens and Warehousemens Union, says he will ask President Johnson to stay out of next years negotiations for dockworkers If the government attempts to mediate.

In a speech Wednesday at the Hawaii I.L.W.U.s biennial convention, Bridges said we dont want President Johnson coming around and expecting us to make a few sacrifices for Viet Nam. It wont work. We dont want him to step into our negotiations.

Bridges, In an otherwise soft-toned speech, said his union considers itself expert at negotiations and asked it be left alone to do its job.

, wound Is dressed. By then, i ii I know how we fared today and ' I can start making assignments.

All right, Dixon said. FU be there if Its an assignment youre passing out. But Im damned if Ill walk all that distance if youre going to arrest me as soon as you see me.

That will come later, Henderson assured him. When ttie fighting is finished.

The cannon were Just sitting there and the wind was blowing across their muzzles and they seemed to be whispering something . . . The story concludes here tomorrow.

Patients Have Better Care

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - study shows a patient at Central State Hospital is less than half as likely to died of heart attack as people outside the hospital for mentally ill.

Dr. Elt(m Heston, instructor In pathology at the University of Louisville School of Medicine who conducted the three-year study, says that the patients diet is designed to keep them from getting fat and they are sheltered from lifea dally stresses.

tHft PkJUiweaN cAiwtr yfcftsuee*/ NO AC? UKft IVIft r 44CMS SCftwa, POPS - JT MUT CVftf? NOU A KlIMOA UKfe OAOOy-O-

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VARSriT LEADERS Girls who will lead cheers In support of Rose High Schools varsity ball teams this year include: 1 Johnnie Goughian, Ann Waldrop, Barbara Taylor, Marry Stuart Page, head Jackie Williams, Jean Hodges, Nancy Beck, Barbara Hardee, Edna Waldrop and Carol Waldrop. Not pictured are Carol Andresen and Ann Oldley.

Flood Waters Continue To Roll In Midcontinent

Warm temperatures were the rule in the Beet

Theorize Water (hice On Mars

WASHINGTON (AP) Two scientists challenged today the view of space agency experts that Mariner 4 lAotographs may have ruled out the possibility that Mars once had surface water and a denser atmosphere key requisites for life.

Last July, the space agency, in a report to the White House, said Mariners photos indicate Mars never had any oceans or other significant bo^es of sur-faoe waterand that this makes leas promising the prospect that life ever existed on the red planet.

The tentative conclusion stemmed from photographic evidence that Mars is pockmarked with craters whose surfaces show little evidence of erosion whereas erosion would' have ocurred if there had ben lots of water around.

But today, two other researchers came up with a theory that the Martian craters are new compared, say, with those on the earths moon. Therefore, they say, water could have been present on Mars during the first 3.5 billion years of the planets history, and then disappeared before the craters were blasted out by meteorites.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Friday, September 24, !9S13

Art Center Plans ^ Variety Oi Courses

The Greenville Art Center will offer the following courses during the months of October and

Researchers Edward Anders of the Univeresity of Chicago And James R. Arnold o the University of California, San Diego, offered their view in a report In the technical Journal "Science.

The seal herd on the Prlbilof Islands, adjacent to Alaska, Is owned by the U.S. govern-ment.

November.

'They are Childrens Ceramics taught by Mrs. Nancy Monroe, The course will begin Tuesday, Oct. 5 from 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Adult sculpture will be taught by Mrs. Monroe, beginning Friday, Oct. 8 from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m.

Rug hooking, taught by Mrs. Ray Mlnnls, will begin Tuesday, Oct. 12 from 10 a.m. imtU 12 a.m.

Childrens Art will be taught by Mrs. Sue Durland, beginning

Saturday, Oct. 9 from 9:10 to 10:0 a.m.

-^Watercolor classes will be taught by Mr, Edwin Voorhes of Morehead City. These cla^s will begin Thursday, Oct. 7. from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m.

Beginning guitar will be taught by Tony Sullivan. Opening date for the elawes will be announced later.

Pleasi call the Greenville \ Art Center PL 8-1946 if you are interested In enrolling in any of these classes.

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Torrential rains which have pounded the midcontinent for a week subsided today, but flood waters continued to roll over rich farmland, ruining fall crops In some areas.

Rivers in northern Arkansas spilled over their banks and flowed into low-lying cn^lands, adding to the crop damage already caused by wind and rain.

Officials feared that damages to cotton, soybeans and rice would total millions of dollars.

The Black River rose above 16 feet in Black Rock, Ark., Thursday and should crest at 18 feet Saturday, four feet above flood stage.

The towns along the river are built on hills and are not endangered by the flood.

The Strawberry River overflowed between Lynn and Strawberry, Ark., closing Arkansas 25 highway.

Heavy rains and high humidity have turned what had appeared to be one of southern Ohios best tobacco cngw into what may be one of the worst.

Officials said the crop could be 10 to 25 per cent below normal.

In Texas, the rains which soaked the state have subsided.

The heaviest rains fell in the Austin area. Rainfall up to 10 inches sent the placid little Pedernales River on a 10-foot rise that for a while Isolated President Johnsons LBJ Ranch 60 miles west of Austin.

New Sociologist On ECC Faculty

A participant in the Namial Science Foundation Anthropology Institute at the University < Colorado last summer has Joined the East Carolina College Sociology faculty.

The appointment of Robert Wallace Birchfield Jr., a native of Seattle, Wash., was announced by Melvin J. Williams sociology deparmtent director.

Dr. WilUams said the seven-member faculty assembled for i965-66 also includes Mrs. Gladys David Howell of Greenville. She is the wife of Dr. J<*n M. Howell, director of the ECC political science department.

Birchfeld, an assistant professor, is teaching courses in urban and introductory sociology. Later this year he will take on a third course. anttir(H>ology.

He has degrees from Chaffey Juniw College (AA) and the University of Southern California (AB) and Is currently PhD candidate at use. He has also studied at Los Angeles College.

The rain generally was welcomed by Texans, except for farmers with cotton open in the field id other crops unharvested.

In Oklahoma, the Washita River flooded the southern lowlands, but the river was falling. Residents of El Reno, Guthrie and Kingfisher were cleaning up their homes alter a brief runoff.

The flood threat abated in Illinois, though the Mississippi River was expected to crest about 3^ feet above flood stage today or Saturday near Quincy. But

an official said the flood waters would not reach commercial, industrial or residential areas.

scattered cold rain chilled areas from the central Rockies to Upper Michigan. Some wet snow mixed with rain over portions of the Dakotas.

Freeze or frost warnings were in effect for the Dakotas, northwestern Minnesota, Nebraska and northwestern Kansas.

The temperature was 36 in Omaha, Neb,, Thursday night, record for Sept. 23.

ACROSS 1. Pastries 6. Cigaret; Brit slang

12. Bay window

13. Comolete

14. Meadow-Uik

16. Public vehicles

17. Silver coins

19. Aromatic plant

20. Soapstone 22. Color of

moleskin

24. Enzyme

25. TU: up

26. Exist

28. Note of the scale

A R

jilu

aoQQ

29. Pair

30. Afflict

31. Charm

32. Twilight

33. Caliber 35. Mistake 37. Martini

decoration 39. Sp. lady 42. Moan

44. Wd

45. Eng. cathe- SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

dralcity . , ,

5. Bridge bid

6. Earth goddess

DOWN 7. Formic

1. Male cat add source

2. Guido's 8. Collectors'

second note hobby

3. Enigma 9. lf

4. Purposive 10.. The

46. Groups of players

Emerald Isle

11. Relaxation

15. Go back over

18. ShaUow dishes

20. Youth

21. Jap. national park

23. Avail

25. Singing syllable

26. Encore

27. B.P.O.E.

.Military

conunission

30. Dawn

31. Soot

32. Rtdpient

33. Tree trunk

34. Evergreen genus

36. Forlorn

38. Compasf point

40. Male goal

41. Dan. island

43. Former President; abbr.

MORE SUGAR WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department has increased by 100,000 ttma its e-timate of total U.S. sugar requirements fm* 1966. The rise wae to 9,000 tons.

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Daily Raflaclor, Cranvilt, N. C.Friday, Sapfambar 24, 1965WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

Worry Clinic

They Con Alienate Or Win New Customers

Harry's remark* how that a waitress not only should be an efficient food handler, but also a deft Applied Psycho-losisi. She can help or ruin the finest type of advertising. And she should function as an unofficial psychiatrist, corn-binning the functions of a happy mother, confidante and friend, as w'ell as a bolster-er of deflated morale.

gea.

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

CASE X-411: Harry D., aged 27, runs a chain of restaurants.

"Dr. Crane," be asked me over the long distance ph()e, I wOTider If you could address our state restaurant tion?

Por we ^d that psychology has a lot to do with the success of any eating place.

*'It isnt enough to advertise IHt>perly, or have a choice location or a superior chef.

*For waitresses are also a vital cog in the entire restaurant business.

*'So please focus scnne of your remarks on walUesses.

It takes a great deal of Intelligence and tact to become

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Oum Swamp FWB Church will hold its homecoming services Sunday. Sept. M. A picnic hmch will be served at noon.

Special singing will be held In the afternoon.

a superb walUess.

Dont let anybody give you the impression that any dumb cluck with good looks win make an efficient waitress! Thats not true.

Many times at Northwestern University I used to urge my coed students to take jobs lin good restaurants during summer. \

Or at western resorts, 1 fishing camps, etc. y An attractive waitress fioes as much good for her employer as a similarly charming airplane stewardess.

Both girls have a good chance to pick out elelgible marriage assocla* i prospects, too!

A superb waitress must have iMains and use them In the many technical spots where she can either alienate or win customers.

For example, some thoughtless girls with Utile gumption wUl make change at the cash register; Uien pick up pats of butter or pieces of bread with their soiled fingers.

Huidllng greasy paper bills or coins contaminates your hands with mUlions bactnda.

So use a pair <A tongs or a fork to touch the food you serve to custwners.

Also, dont handle the bowl end of Uie spoons or the tines of the fork, but pick up the silverware only by the handles!

And dont run your thumbs and fingers down Inside clean drinking glasses or cups.

If you are waiting on one table snd diners sit down at the next, at least nod to the newcomera and smUingly call out:

"Ill be with you In a minute!" Hiis is one of the deft signs of a "pro" vs. a rank amateur waitress t Orguilze your trips, too, so you can drop off a menu card to the newcomers as you bring the food to the esrUer patrons.

And be sure to smile, for this makes you a psychotherapist who helps the morale, ai^>etite snd even the digestion of lonely, moody and fearful souls.

Many people nowadays have almost their only social cmitacts at the restaurant.

So make it a jolly, happy time and thus give these lonely oldsters a throw-back to their own carefree childhood when they ate at a family table with their parents and siblings.

A super-duper waitress is a jewel, so strive to maintain the reputation of the waitress profession by tact, efficiency and a smile.

Send for my "Tests for B<ses and Employees," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and see how weU you rate. Let your employer try them. too.

running thence a southerly course with Pitt Street, 60 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly, with Jesse Vincent's line lio feet to a stake; thence running northwardly with Nap Browm's line 60 feet to a take in J. C. Williams line at a comer; thence running westwardly with J. C. Williams line 110 feet to Pitt Street at the beginning and being the same lot conveyed by Roberta Cox and husband, Andrew Cox, to Robert Morris and wife, Tessie Morris, by deed dated Noven.ber 26, 1051. and recorded In Book JJ-25 at Page 417 of the Pitt County Registry.

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

This 0tJi day of September, 1965.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON,

Substitute Trustee Sept. 17, 24

BET. W. L. POYTHRESS

Revival services will begin Sunday night and continue throu^ Oct. J. Services will begin each night at 7:30 with the Rev. W. L. Poythress as the q?eaker.

Everyone is invited to attend ttieee eervices.

(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envek^ and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Major Scranton Asks Transfer

HARRISBURG, Pa. CAP) Gov. William W. Scranton has requested transfer to the Pennsylvania Air National Guard fnmi an Air Reserve unit which is being eliminated.

Scranton holds the rank of major in the Reserves. He was a member of the 9999th Air Reserve unit at Andrews Air Force Base. Md., which is being eliminated.

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE Emwa C. Harris vs.

Sobert Lee Harris, and wife, Nell M. Harris, Janies Hassell Harris and wife, Lena T. Harris, William Lloyd Harris and wife. Eula D. Harris, Estelle H. Harris and husband, Galen R. Harria, and Charles Henry Harris

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Under and by virtue of that power of sale contained in that Judgment executed by Albert W. Cowper, Judge Presiding over the Courts of the Third Judicial District, on the 22nd day of February, 1965 in the above entitled proceedings, the signed commissioners will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash on Saturday, September 29, 1965 at 12 oclock

M. K. CAVENDISH. Commiuioner F. M. WOOTEN. Commissioner W. M. WATSON, Commissioner LAMAR JONES. Conun issioner Sept. 3. 10, 17. 24

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND

North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by Robert Morris and wife, Tes-sie Morris on the 26th day of October, 1961, and recorded in Book R-32 at Page 646 in the office of the Register of Deeds under- of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described, and whereas, within the time allowed by law

advance bid was filed with the Noon at the Courthouse door in j Clerk of the Superior Court of Carolina, the following described {Pitt County, and an order is-property to-wit:

Lying and being

in Pactolus

sued directing the Substitute iTustee to resale said lands

Greenville, Pitt County, North upon an opening bid of $1625. Townahip, Pitt County, North NOW THEREFORE under and Carolina, and being Tracts B by virtue of the power of sale

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Bruce Edwards and wife, Frances Edwards; Frances Edwards Dixon (widow); Doris E. Elks and husband, WiUiam Cheater Elks; Sarah Edwards Perkins and husband, Dave Perkins; Nell B. Edwards and husband, Harold J. Edwards; and Geraldine Mitchell and husband. George C. Mitchell;

vs.

Robert L. Edwards and wife, Bessie Edwards; Grace Mills and husband, Presttm Mills; Msrtha Lee Buck snd husband. Tommy Buck; Msry Alice Edwards and husband, Robert L. Edwards, Jr.; and Hasel Edwards and huaband, Frank Edwards;

North Carolina ,

Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk TO: J. L Edwards, Sarah Edwards, Bertha E. Buck, Edith Edwards McArthur, C. S. McArthur, Jimmie c. Edwards. Jane Edwards Anthony, Richard B. Anthony, LaRue Edwards Brazzell and Clyde Brazsell: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Ctounty. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: For the actual partition among tenants in common of the land devised by Fred Edwards in Item 2 of his Will, appearing of record In Will Book 5 at page 420 la the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 16th day of October, 1965. and upon srour failure to do so. the parties seeking service against you will ai^ly to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of September, 1965.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court.

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

northern line, thence In an Easterly direction with J. L. Hassells line imrslled to FourUi Street 87 feet to an iron stake, thence a Northerly direction parallel with Pitt Street 50 feet more or less to an iron stake 104 feet from Fourth Street, thence a Westerly direction and parallel with Fourth Street 87 feet to the beginning, and "Being the same property set out and described In that certain deed of conveyance executed by J. A. Lang to Evelyn Lang Gorman (for and during the term of her natural life and after her death to her children, that is now living, and that may be bom after now) which appears of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book S-14 at page 47; for further reference sec Book V-22, page 818.

Parcel No. Twe That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situated in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Fourth Street, adjoining the lands of J. N. Gorman on the East, J. E. Gorman on the South, O. L. Joyner on the West, and Fourth Street on the North;

BEGINNING at a stake on Fourth Street 46 feet Eastwardly from the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets and running thence with Fourth street eastwardly 41 feet to J. N. Gormans comer; thence with J. N Oorman's line southwardly 104 feet to J. E. Gormans line; thence westwardly 41 feet to a stake; thence with ttie division line between the lot herein conveyed'and the 0. L. Joyner lot, parallel to the second line, northwardly 1(H fest to the Be-glnniim.

The foregoing parcels of land will be offered separately and then will be offered collectively, and the Commissioner will report to the Court, the sale resulting in the highest total bid for the said parcels of land.

The highest bidder shall make a deposit of ten (lO) per cent of the amount of the bid with the Commissioner.

This the 14th day of September, 1965.

PRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.,

Commissioner Sept. 24. Oct. 1, 8. 15

AUTOMOTlVi

Autos For Ssle

PONTIAC

Thiri IS New Car Sales New Is Fifth Straight Year! 11

BROWN-WCX)D (NC

im DICKINSON FL 1-7111

EMPLOYMENT

Malo Help Wanted

Cycles For Sale

HONDA - 1965 S-90, 400 mcs. $325. 752-7936._ .

Trucks For Sale

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Openings available for young men interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern North Carolina finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well-mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Reply:

PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 1396 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

FLORISTS

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OF Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jeffe^ s<Mi Florist A Nursery.

OLD SCHOOL BUS. USED FOR hauling grain. $200. PL8-1816 between 7 and 9 pjn.

CHEVROLET 1961 1% ton. This weeks special. Good selection of used cars k parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden.

ANTIQUES

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

CLAUDE ALTON PLYLER. JR.

TO CLAUDE ALTON PLY-LSR, JR.:

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

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

JOHNSENS

ANTIQUE SHOP

1U8 BvaM 81. OPEN AU DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

FORD - 1956 P 600 with Hy-droUc dump. Contact Ben n 1 e Eastwood, Rt. 5. Box 141-A, Greenville, PL 8-1889.

PULL TIME EMPLOYEE, MUST have high school education. No experience necessary, vrill train. Insurance furnished, share in company profits. GUdden Paint & DecoratingCenter, 108 W. lOth St.

POR SALE

Fumiturw A ApplianMf

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Plnevlew Ifobile Homes. E. 10th 8t. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

Mitmllanwous For Sals

SOFA. 3 CTJSmONS, |25. 1803 E. 6th St.

"PIANOS. . .BUY YOUR Plano for the greatest discount prices ever offered by any retail store in this country. Featuring the finest in Console pianos. Our low cost of merchiui-dlslng asBures you the greatest savings that can be had anywhere, Write Hopper Piano Company, 113 Main St.. Gamer. N. C. Phone 362-1494 or Evenings 362-9348."

POt SAIi

Mitcellanaout For Sala

COMPLETE LINE OP ATH-letic equipm^t for football, baseball, track, etc. H. L. Hodgea, 210 E. 5th St.. PL2-4156.

aOEINET PIANO. DO YOU a child starting piano less o n s this fall? We rent >inet planoa ^ for at little as $8 a month and the rent applies on tte purchase of a new piano when you buy. Ccone in and see our cwnplete sdectitm of new and reconditioned pimos. W. C. Reid Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Phone Gibson (MlOl.

1965 CAMPING TRAILER, sleeps 6. Excellent Cond. CTan ba seen 202 N. Eastern Street. PL 2-2794.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomaia Halp Wantad

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contato H. C. Mitchen. 601 Parker. Goldaboro. N.C. DaU 734-2457.

UDIES

If you enjoy talking to pe<^le and need to work, you will be interested in our c^>poriunity. We will train you at uur expense in a dignified field. For a high paying job, you will be assigned to our Greenville office. We have several ladies already in this area working; but have immediate opening for two more. If you are over 40, have transportation 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.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY For experienced route salesman selling merchandise off truck to stores in Greraville & surrounding area. Some working captol necessary. Write P.O. Box 1, Parmville.

OWN YOUR OWN RAWLEIGH business in Greenville. Many thousands of dollars sold there. Permanent business for steady, dependable man. Write Rawleigh Dept. NC I 740 816, Richmond, Va.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR salesman with sales ability. Looking for 2 energetic men preferably residents of Greenville area, willing to work hard and not afraid of long hours. All Company benefits and training will be given. Income unlimited. Contact W. C. Harris, Sales Manager, Joe Pecheles Motors, Authorized Volkswagen dealer. Tel. PL 8-4169.

"I WANT YOU"

Your choice New York, Washington, New Jersey. Balto. Earn to $70 wk. Jobe live in and guaranteed. Give age, 32 yre serving you. Write Miss Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept 17. Balto. Md. 21201 Job k ticket at <mce.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

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

CHEVROLET - 1964 tractor, heavy duty. Complete with saddle tanka, fifth wheel. Factory air. Extra clean. $2550. S A E Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1959, 2 dr. Im-pala. $575 cash or $150 down A take up payments. 746-^58.

CHEVROLET 1959 Convertible Excellent condltcm. By private owner. 752-2161.

CHEVROin

1963 Impala Convertible, Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Contact:

M. E

Regional

PORTER

Auto Parts, 752-7812

Inc.

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp.. 427 cu. in, engine, racing aupension, you will apply to the Court fori genuine leather upholstery. 5,000

the relief sought.

This the 1st day of Septem ber, 1965.

D. T. HOUSE. JR.

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County Roberts A Wooten,

Attorneys Sept. 3. 10, 17. 24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Paul Weston Majette, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd dsy of March, 1966. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

ThL*> the 2nd day of September. 1965.

ELIZABETH 6. MAJETTE. Administratrix of the Estate of

Paul Weston Majette James A Hite, Attorneys OreenvUle. North Carolixm Sept. 10. 17. 24 Oct. 1

NOTICE OF LAND SALE North Carolina Pitt County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP AN ORDER of the Superior <3ourt of Pitt CXmnty, made In the Special Proceedings nUtled Verna A. Joyner, widow, vs R. N. Childress, the underrign^ Commissioner will on the 21st day of October. 1965, at 12:00 oclock noon, at the court House door of Pitt (bounty, in Oreen-viUe, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of land lying and being in the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows:

complete and accurate descrip- at Pareel No. One

tion. 1 12:M Noon on iho 25th Day ef ! Located in the City of Oreen-

Such sale Is made subject to, Seplmaber, 1965 Iville. County of PIU and State

confirmation of the Court, and the following described lands |of North Carolina; the successful bidder at such, k cated in Qreenville Township, I BEQINNINO at an iron stake sale wiU be required to make a Pitt Cotmty, North Carolina: on the East side of Pitt Street

miles. Red with bltck Interior. This was a factory special no other Corvette like it. CaU Rooney Williams. 758-4389 between 9 asd 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m.

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

OPAL 1959. 2 dr sedan, new paint, very clean. Call Rex Wain-Wright, PL8-112S.

PONTIAC 1965 Bonneville, will sacrifice. Tel. Vanoeboro 244-3791 between 5:80 A 7:00 p.m.

PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop, full power, air cond., white. 1 owner, low mileage. Just like new. Stafford Olds.

GRAND PRK - 1964 with air and all extras. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts. Inc. 752-7812.

WANTED RECENT HIGH School Graduate for general office wortc. Apply in own hand writing giving qualifications. Write Graduate". Box 408, City.

MAIDS, GUARANTEED GOOD New York Live In Jobs, $35 to $55 weekly, fare advanced. HAROLD Employment Agency, Dept. 517, Id^brook, New York-

LADIES

Some of our highest paid salespeople are ladles, who at one time thought that sales 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 appointments, and have a desire to earn well above average Income. See Mrs. Boykin. This is a highly respectable Company desiring good respectable representatives. For personal interview apply Town House Motor Lodge. Pri. Sept. 24, between 6 and 8 p.m.

Woilk Wantud

WILL KEEP SMALL CHILDREN in my home for working moth-ere. West End Crcle. 752-5325.

EXPERT SERVICE

IIEATINO A AIRCONDinONING Installation-Sales ft Service Lenr nox and Chn^ler Airtemp. Terms available. General Hefting, Inc. tetephtme PL2-4187. 1100 Evans St.

SECRETARY GR CLERK FOR general office work. Must have High School education. Experience with adding mach. ft typewriter. Prefer lurevlous experience. Salary plus bonus. 405 Evans St.

DO YOU HAVE A FLAIR with hair? Conscientious young wcmian wanted to learn Chistom-blendlng of synthetic hair pieces. Excellent career opportunity and store benefits. Apply at Brodys personnel office.

Mato Help Waittod

PAINTERS, BRUSH ft SPRAY men. Only first claai need iq)-ply. $2.00 to $2.50 per hour. A. B Whitley, Inc. In Greenville.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping let us service your autompbile. CTarr Allens Texaco beside old Post Office. PL2-4838.

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

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, Yoric complete home heating system. Coastal Refrhieration. PL2-2294.

TRADINO AT RICKS SERVICK Center is a good investment for automobile owners. Ninth and Evans St. PL2-4342.

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

ROOFING, SIDING AKD aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pi^ with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing. 752-4322

THE RUSH IS ON, BUT YOU can still get your long grain Mns erected. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL2-6270.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed in Farmville. Must be reliable, sober person. Excellent (g>portunity for right man. Apply Parmville Ford.

RENAULT 1960 4-dr. sedan, good condition. $195. Dial PL 2-3390.

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

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963, for sale at good price. Call afU- p.m. PL2-77S4.

and C of the lands of the parties hereto; Tract C containing 85.5 acres; 'Tract B contain-1 o 70.1 acres, as shown on Map prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. s., under order of the Court February, reference

contained in said deed of trust the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash upon said opening bid to the highest bidder for cash at the 1965 to which map door of the county courthouse

is made for a more in Pitt County, North Carolina,

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

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964, exceUent condition. Book, leas $50. 752-4981.

COLLEGE MEN 19 CHEV ROLET 4-dr., floor shift. Arounf* campus transportation. Herbert Ditil.Jlt 1, Box 57, Oreenvilto

ALL OUR 65t must go! Why not come in and pick the car of your choice today. Reduced prices on all 1965 models at White Chevrolet Co., West End CHrcle, Greenville.

WANTED CARPENTERS ft steel fabricator, must have own hand tools. Farrior ft Sons Inc. Farmville 7534572.

SERVICE MAN FOR HEATING ft air condition equipment. Top wages for qualified man. 40 hour week. Time and a half over 40 hours. General Heating. Ihc.. IKX) Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PINE STRAW

PEAT MOSS

LAWN FERTILIZER

GRASS SEED

Get Yours Today At

PITT

FCX

SERVICE

Liao Ave.

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

REALTOR - INSUROR

HOMES LOTS FARMS BUSINESS PROPERTY 185 EAST ith STREET 752-4018 752-3618

deposit of 10 per cent of the That certain lot or parcel of amount of his bid at the time land situate, lying and being in of the sale. -the City of Greenville, Pitt

This the 17th day of August,'County, North Carolina, and be-1965 cmrting st a stake on the east

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, 5tde of Pitt Street 180 feet fmm Commissioner iDcm Richardsons corner,

104 feet from the Southeast corner of the intersection of Pitt and Fourth Streets and running thence in a southerly direction wdth the Eastern boundary line of Pitt Street 50 feet

HURRY IN TO B ft E AUTO Sales, Farmville. and trial drive our new and used cars. Buya Itte ours are Marited. _

DONT Let Vftnter Catch you with too old a car. See gurante, ed used cars at Wagner-Waldrop, Motors PL2-4535.

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. and more or less to J. L. Hassell's 102, | milea Eaat cf Ayden.

PINERIDGE

SUBDIVISION

4 MILES FROM GREENVILLE OK OLD 8TANT0NSBURG RD. (ACROSS FROM CANDLEWICK INN)

BEAUTIFUL to ACRE WOODED LOTS

CbII CHARLES KING PLazi 2-3662 Evenings

CHAIN SAW MART Poolan Sales ft Parts Chain, Bars, Sprockets For Homellte. McCullough, Sears Clinton, Mono

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 8-3286

WE HAVE RYE, RYE GRASS, wheat, oats, fescue, dover, fertilizer, lime. Purchase orders filled. Manning Supply Co.. Bethel. N.C. VA 5-5641.

LOOK OVER OUR <X)AL-WOOD Gas ft on heaters. Also, grates, pipe ft elbows. Kens Furniture Store, 905 Dieldason Ave. PL3-5683.

BABY GRAND PIANO: RE-

fngerator; Universal stove; 42"

xhaust fan. Owner moving _

will sell at bargain prices. Call PL 2-3553.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

OA% DISCOUNT ON ALL J2" LAWNMOWERS

PL 2-4122

Visit Us In Our New Home"

CUSTOM BUILT AND installed porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens ft dividers, hletal Specialties. 7584591.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

1965 BUICK,

ELECTRA 4-DR. HDTP. White with Blue Interior, 6>-900 .Miles, .Power .Steering, Power Brakes, Power -Windows, .Power .Seat, .Tinted Glass. SOLD NEW $5,000. OUR PRICE;

$3495

See R. E. Farmer FARMERS USED CARS

Do You Want To Sell?

If BO, invest ohe half hour with me. I could very well change your entire future. Learn the highest paid profession in the world, selling!

NOW IS THE 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 ms we furnish complete training program (Sales school and actual field training), with one of tha largest companies of its kind in the nation.

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

BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! AT

White Chevrolef

WE'RE OVERLOADED WITH 1965 CHEVROIETS THAT HAVE ABSOLUTELY GOT TO OOl

SUPER SPORTS CHEVELLES BEL-AIRS B CORVAIRS Door SPORT COUPES Door IMPALAS 4 Door SPORT SEDANS THIS IS ONE OF

2 4

MANY

Ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 24, 196515

FOR SAIF

JOIN SMART SHOPPERS WHO SAVE MONEY BY CHECKING CLASSIFIED FIRST FOR THINGS THEY WANT TO BUY

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR-felf tile at Pitt Tile Co., 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to install, PL2-4998,

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

TENSOR - ORIGINATORS OF miniature high-intensity lighting. For sale at Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street.

FOR SALi

Miscellaneous For Sale

MOBILE HOMES

LARGE MOBILE HOME SITES

______for rent. City water & sewer.

PIANO . REIBUILT, FACTORY School bus service, launderette; guaranteed. In excellent condl-'gas, exclusive country

tion. $275, Phone 746-3620.

ANTIQUE ORGAN FOR SALE. CaU PL 2-3276 after 7 p.m.

JUST RECEIVED 100 GOOD used 15 tires at bargain prices. L. Greenville Parts & Metal Co

Bethel Hwy., PL2-7197.

CLARK & CO.

South Mamorial Dr.

. STOCK LIQUIDATION SALE

(CASH ONLY)

BICYCLE DEPT.

X 2.125 Heavy Duty Tires for Spider _____$ 3.95

EQUIPMENT & STOCK FOR |26xl5ii sale in grocery store. Also inree 26xl^i rooms ot furniture. Buck Jones tt Don Evans Store, Rt. l-City

20 JOINTS 0P^l2lOT DRAIN pipe and 1 large size duo-therm oil heater. Phone 2-5907.

.20-24-26x175 Tires

Pedals (Set) .......

Fenders 26x175 (Set) .. Seats Reg. $3.88 . ..

4* Reflectors Reg, $1 1 Set Lights with Gen-

___erator, Reg. $7.50 ..

G. E. REFRIGERATOR, EX-Head Lights Without cellent condition. IlOA N. I Battery, Reg. $2.40 ..

Meade St. after 6:00 p.m. Large Seat for Spider

1.30

1.95

2.25

1.00

club section. Call PL8-3162.

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent and sale. Parking lots available. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr., City, PL2-2911.

Mobile Homev For Rent

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION-cd trailer. $55 per month plus lot rent. Call 758-4042 after 9p.m.

PINEVIEW COURT NOW has several 10' and 12 wide mo-

REAL ESTATf

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. Living room, drive-in garage, air. cond,, lot 92 X 200. Located 264 By-Pass. Bill Williams Real Estate Agcy., PL2-2615.

For Sale By Owner STRATFORD

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

2 UNFURNISHED DUPLEX Apartments for rent. Water furnished. Located across from Cliff's Oyster Bar. $36 per month. Apts, may be viewed during the weekend, or call PLtza 8-1570 if interested.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

COLLEGE GIRLS NEEDING A room call PL2-7688.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

WANTED

Subdivision - 1806 S,grave Rd..; PlS i

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen flii Dai- PL family room, living room. sarage!}h 2-o617. PL 2-2939 i

^ _T e < THE~W~ELM~~VIIJLA '

Call PL 8-1049 after 5 p.m. | Apts. Open in mid October, 208 Men-Women; 18-52. Start as high

as $102 a week. Preparatory train-1

TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE "JOBS

JACK k JILL NURSERV AND WANTED: WHITE FEMALE

kindergarten. PL2-7748. ages graduate student or young tcacu-T'-i to 8 yrs. Open 7 am. to to share a trailer at College 6 p.m. Craddock's Cuild (Tare Terrace. Contact Sue Eagles. Rt. Center, PL8-4n85. ages 6 wks. to t-_Lox 420, Lot 20. Greenville, 2'.i yrs. 7 a.m. til 12 midnight..

24 hr. Weekend .service.

aPECIAl NOTICES

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash will wash, wax and vacuum your car in only 5 minutes! Evans St. off Tenth, .

NICE HOME FOR SALE. 110.' I S. Elm. 1 & 2 bedroom units,

bile homes for rent. Large shaded | Colonial Ave., 6 rooms, bath, 2 ' furnished or unfurnished. A 11

lots, patio, play area, picnic ta- i porches, central heat, garage i ^Pts- have wall to wall carpet-

bles. Come inspect this pleasing Corner lot. Price cant be beat. tng. central heat, air condlUon-

bomesite, just 5 min. from down-1 $12,300, Colored applicant* i ^"8:. water & completely furn-town. Port Terminal Rd turnlcepted. Phone 752-5172. lushed kitchens. PL 2-3376.

left CUffa Oyster Bar. 264 East!;:

of Greenville. 758-3644.

Bike, Reg. $8.40 Handle Bars For Spider Reg. $3.50

FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM Housetrailer 45 X 10 with auto-1 matic washer and nice yard. 2.50: $60.00 monthly, call 752-6355.

*;55|por~^le~oiT por~ rent

flee our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 flown and $54 per month. AZALEA M0BH.E HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

4.95

1.95

5.95!

UWN MOWER DEPT.

Mowers 3 hp

I IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM 2.751 housetrailer with washer. Imme-I diate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. .46-3200.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch en-l closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to, pay. !

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY 2 20 __ _

your Comfort Is Oiir Business rlggs ea............. 41.95 8 x 36 HOUSETRAILER, 2 BED-

PL 2-2235 I 30 Snapper Riding i rooms, air conditioner. Located

Mower 6 ho 385-00

Mobile Homes For Salo

1 Used 24 Mower Rider

75.00

19.95

65.00;

FULLER BRUSH CO. PRO-ducts now available. PH:752-

^fojr_catalog & _free_gift. N Sre720 Pushmower TO BOOST BUSINESS run Oassl-! 1 Edger, Reg, $89.95 .. fied Ads! They work I I

CHAIN SAW DEPT.

2,000 SEX LINK PULLETS, :

ready to lay. Vaccinated & worm-I All New Chain Saws Less 10%. cd. 20 weeks old, Sept. 21st. See Bars-Chain & Sprockets Less at Bailey Peed Mill, Bailey, N.C. 25%. McCulioch, Poulan, Home-Phone 235-5091.

1 Used MeCulloch

-----------------------------------I Gear Drive ..... 99.95

KEEP CARPET CLEANING : j Used David Bradl.V

problems small use Blue Lus- I Gear Drive ____.... 75.00

tre wall to wall. Rent electric ;

1 MISCEllANEOUS

GENERATORS. WATER '

Pumps, air compressors, steel 2 10 Roller Conveyors

scaffolding. For Sale or r e n t. I ea. 35.00

Brooks Ser 'ice Co., Kinston, JA i 2 10 Roller Conveyors j

/-2490. ! ea.

1 ,>7 Buick

on 903, Stokes Hwy. Call 758-4851, $1900.

NIC:E HOME IN BRENTWOOD, I 205 Kirkland Drive. 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, living room, den. kit-1 Chen with dinette. Call PL i 8-1093.

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. CaU PL 8-262014.000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS Cpmpletety Furnished

Air CMditioDM ,

Laundryette

N.C. 11 A U.S. 264 By-Pasa Call 758-3182

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED GAS OR COOK stoves, Garris Supply. 5 Pts. PL 2-5223.

Y0UrgiT~ HELPERS IN solving problems: Classified Ads! Use them every chance you gef. Dial PL 2-6166 todav!

CLMSIFIED DISPLAY ~

Ing. Experience usually unnecessary. For information on Jobs, .jal-ary, requirements, write today, giving name, address, and phone. If rural, give direction.* to home. To: "CIVIL. Brx 403. Green-vUle, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Buildings For Rent

after 6:00 p.m.

803 PORREST^LLS (:TRjCTLE New 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, foyer, dining room, fam i 1 y room, kitchen with built . ins and dishwasher, large paneled recreation room with fireplace and carport. Central air conditioning and ready for immediate occupancy. CaU Moye & Overton Realty Co.. PL 8-4585.

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

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle yur complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

STAR SPANGLED SINGER SALE-A-THON

ALL SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM CLEANERS REDUCED! SINGER "YOUNG BUDGET SEWING MACHINE. CABINET .STOOL, BUTTONHOLE ATTACHMENT AND SEWING BOOK - $130.30 VALUE. ALL FOR $99.95. TOUCH AND SEW COMBINATION REDUCED UP TO $75.00.

Singer Sewing Center

412 EVANS

PL 2-4098

Trailer Space For Rent

Luts For Sale

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 2 EED-looms. bath. 3j miles east ofGreenvUle. Wired for air cond.

; freshly painted inside. PL2-2377 after 7 p.m.

TTRATTFR PARK AVATT ART P I ACTIE ^ LOT BY OWNER. I --- ______

Outside city Umits. CaU PL' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ione mile north of Farmville.

I CaU SK 3-3994 FarmviUe, or PL 1 I 2-4483: PL 2-3375.

i M^NEY TO LOa1

2-3662 evenings.

LENTAL*

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All

Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 201 E. Third St., PL 2-5700. Closed Wed.

Apartments For Rent

REAL ESTATE

I 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. Call 746-6425. Ayden.

! NICE CLEAN APT~ LVD4G -room, bedroom, den, dinette & ! kitchen. Hot & cold water, about 1 blk. from 5 points. About 10

TARPAULINS - NEW WATER-proof and mildew . proof tested, reinforced Grommets. Vari o u s .sizes. 3 Guys Prom Dixie 629 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT walk frnmi

50.00; Bud Venters Quick l u n c h.!E.

j Mumford Road, Also, house Bea^^ Buggv ..... 150.00 ^ reliable or respon-

175.001 si^Party.

XARGE PLAIN wardrobe. Double drawers, ^deal for gun racks, tool storage, fishing rods, or clothes. Also, f2) gas room heaters. CaU PL 2-6117 after 6 pjn.

1 Marchant Calculator 1 6 Metal Lathe

(complete) ............ 225.00

I .56 Ford Sedan ...... 150.00,

ANTIQUE ; 1 4x8 Pool Table ....... 43,00

Doors 2 1 30 gal. Gas Water

Heater ............... 25.00

1 Duo-Therm Oil Heater 15.00 1 14 Aluminum Boat with i

USED KELVINATOR FOODA- | ^ falcon

ram. Refrigerator and Freezer |

USED DOUBLE WALL OVENS wood floor & sides Stainless Steel Front Beth in per-; 1 Pepsi Drink Box ... feet Condition. Just removed from ! Shower Doors & Tub

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGCY. 40 hp. motor & trailer 495.00 Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisala

Phone PL 2-2715

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

8th St.

FOR RENT - FURNISHED apartment, 1208 Chestnut St. PL2-5733.

DESIRABLE 2 BEDROOM UN-furnished apt. CaU PL 2-3077 or PL 2-3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HICKORY MAID BED & SOFA PILLOWS

iuiiuiuhiimiiiiiiiiIHIIIIIIIIRIUMHIHIIBIi

. A _

Foam Filled. As.soitrd Colors $2.89 Value, .Now

$1.29 ea.

KEN'S

Furniture Store

, 905 Dickinson Ave., Free Parking At Back Door

1 Large Office De.sk

35.00 i

our home. See Ty Wagner

Wagner-Waidrop Motors

2201 Dickinsan Ave.

" Ph. PL 2-4525

I Enclosures Less

895.00

150.00; 25.001

30%. I

PALLOWFIELD REALTY; 1307 E. 1st reduced In price. 2 fuU baths. 3 bedrooms, garage. Ex-ceUent financing. PL8-4202.

Houses For Sal#

SALE ENDS 12 NOON WEDNESDAY

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

POR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tin''

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is, so clean the spot with Blue

1 Lustre. Rent electric shampoo-

cttt. Dial PL, 2-6166 and place gj. tj Carters,

your "Help Wanted ad now! ^--- ----

NICE HOME FOR SALE. CAN finance part. 1101 Colonial Ave.

752-5772.

IN AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM. Living room, dinette comb., and carport. Excellent neighborhood. Priced to sell. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

100% HOME LOANS

NOW AVAIUBIE FOR All

VETERANS

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

BOWEN BUILDING 752-2489

INSURANCE

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

LBKSIFIED

AOS

Order your ad to run 7 time* the cost is less per day When you get desired results, caU PL 2f6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

fSc mininaiim charge for I Unes or leas for first Inaertk. 1 Day -25c Per Line Per Day 4 DayiF-2Jc Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day contract Rates AvaOablt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Colmsa In^ Cpen Rato Contract iMtts Afallibto

DEADLINES

No new ada. kills or corree-tlons accepted after S p.m. tilt day before DubUcatloo.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will be responsiDle only fbr the flrtt ncorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In tbeee columns and then only to the xtent of a make-good bwer tlon. Errors which do nw lessen the value of the advto^ tlsement will not be corredW oy a make-good Insertlcm. Tbe publisher reserves the rt^t to revise or reject any OQpy>

CAU

PL 2-6166

WANT TO TRADE THAT crate for a good, safe, lovely-to-look-at car? See todays Want

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

Ads for great buys.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOBILE, MOTOR CYCLE. Trailers, Wo turn no cne down. Easy monthly payments. Complete Coverage, Ed Tipton Agency. 203 Boyd Ave.. 758-2602, Greenville, N.C.

LOST & FOUND

POUND 2 MULES. ON MY farm on Creek Road, Rt. 6, Box 415. PL8-1825.

MOBILE HOMES

STOP LOOK SAVE

Your Choice $95 Down

55 New 10 Wide, 2 or 3 Bedrooms At

Magnolia Trailer Sales

Norfolk. Va.

1254 Military Hwy.

Dial UL 3-2081 OPEN DAILY 9 To 9 LICENSE NO. 349

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED BEST BUYS

$10. DELIVERS

WASHERS

3 Wringer Washers

from ............. $39.95

2 Automatic Washers

from ............ 59.93

1 Used Dryer ....... 69,95

1 Full-Size Gas

Range ........... 69-95

Record Player k Cabinet .

49.95

23 Motorola Console TV Take Up Payments

* I

Oil Heater->Like New

Take Up Payments

* * *

Used Bikes Take Up Payments

HURRY! HURRY! TO

GAMMON SUPPLY

"The Goodjear Place

821 Dickinson PL 2-4417

YOUNG MEN!

WANTED FOR 1st SHIFT

Must Bo Draff Ex#mpt

MINIMUM 10th GRADE EDUCATION

NEAT

WELL MANNERED

- APPLY IN PERSON -

Empire Brushes, Inc.

flox 422 - Hwy 13 North - Greenville

EXTRA

USED

VALUE!

CARS

These cars are well above average for their year and model. They sire thoroughly reconditioned, fairly priced and sold with a 12 months warranty.

63 Mercury Custom

-dr. 2 tone paint, V8 eng. dual range trans. FuM power, one owner, and very nice.

Comet

-dr., dark blue, 8 cyl. eng., 4 in the floor, radio, heater, white tires.

Ford Galaxi#

-dr., light blue, V8 eng., auto, trans. power steering. Very low mileage an exceptional value.

62 r.:

Mercury

maroon and white, V8 eng., dual range trana., radio, heater, white tlrea.

Rambler

Station Wagon, Beige paint, 8 cyi., auto, trana. One locai owner and a solid ear.

Ford Galaxie

2-dr., hardtop. Beige paint, VS eng., dual range trans., radio, heater, new white tires. A special value.

Rambler

-dr., green and while, 8 eyl. eng., auto trans. Very low mileage and in like new condition.

601

Pontiac

dr., 2 tone paint, full power including air rond. New scat covers and a top car.

And Several More Top Quality Cars.

OUR NEW CARS ARE ALMOST GONE

We Offer At Big Dlseounta the following:

1 RAMBLER Ambattader 2 Door Hardtop

2 COMETS One Station Wagon One 4 Door 2 MERCURYS - 4 Door Hardtopt - One With Air

Also A Good Seiection of Older Used Cars Priced As Low As 849.50.

Wagner-Waldrop Mtrs., Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Ph. PL 2-45*5

Tipton-Midyette Co.

N.C. Dealer 2834

Builders Of Fine Custom Homes

COMPLETE FINANCING AND BLUEPRINT SERVICE

IF YOU HAVE A LOTOR IF YOU ARE A VETERAN . . .

NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY ... lAAMEDIATE SERVICE

PRICES ARE NOT NEARLY AS HIGH AS RENT

/2 ACRE WOODED LOTS AVAILABLE.

$300 DOWN WILL PUT YOU IN A DREAM HOME.

CUT DOWN ON YOUR MONTHLY OUTPUT OF CASH!!!

STEP UP TO YOUR OWN HOME FOR LESS MONEY...

"Don't Rob Your Children By Paying Rent"

Tipton-Midyette Co.

203 BOYD AVENUE

JNIGHT APPOINTMENTS WELCOME

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TELEPHONE 758-4179

^ J-5->^i.j.:.j..j.5^5..5.>.j.COME VISIT OUR GLItrERING NEW "SHOWCASE OF VALUES!"

YOU^RE INVITED

MEMORIAL DRIVE

LOCATED J"', (^'tSL (HIGHWAY 13)

GREENVILLE A&P wmSt in front of sears-roebuck

SUPER MARKET

MR. BROOKS MILLS

-A- MANAGER if

PLENTY FREE PARKING

* MARVEL BRAND

ICE CREAM

HALF

CALLON

CTNS.

^ BLUE STAR FROZEN

FRUIT PIES

ALL 14B..,

VARIETIES

A PKO.

GOLDEN RISE BRAND SWEET MILK or BUHERMILK

8-oz.

PKGS.

SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY FRESH

YOUR CHOICE SALE

5 LB. BAG RED BLISS POTATOES 5 LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS 4 LB. BAG BONUM APPLES 4 LB. BAG STAYMAN APPLES

bags $

ONLY

1.00

WHOLE FRYER LB.

CUT-UP

FRYER

EIGHB

G WEEK

-fl -it -C