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WEATHER
Cloudy and Mmtimied eool through Wednesday with rain ipreadinc over the ati^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
soivi ixnu
Vacation exponso prebloNh with Ciaatifiods to aoH th)n|^ you no lengar nood. H 2* 6166.
84th Year NO. 233
MEMBER OF THE A8S0CUTED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965
16 Pages Today
Price 5 Cenfs
Pick the Winners!
FOOTBALL CONTEST
This week's entry on Page 10 Cash Prizes Every Week
Doubts N.C. Will Lose Funds
C 7 C* Annexation Step
HEW Spokesman Says\^ |nj,|u|gd gy
Dispute Can Be iSe7e(i|(fy (ouncilmen
UtrASUTMnTriM a -a __J __ ..____.______________
WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman for the Welfare Administration expressed confi
dence today that a dispute with North Carolina over qualifica-
Few Details Of Fight Available
Hundreds Ot Viet Cong And Vietnamese Rangers Battle
SAIGON, South (AP)Hundreds of
rangers and Viet Cong fighters were battling late today in the Phu Cu Pass area, a U.S. military spokesman reported.
The Viet Cong suffered heavy losses last week in the area, which is 295 miles northeast of Saigon and 45 miles northwest of ^ Nhon.
A Vietnamese army ranger unit reported that It was engaged with a large Viet Cong element, possibly one or two! battalions.
About 600 men arc in a government ranger battalion and 500 to 600 in a Viet Cong battalion.
Another Vietnamese army unit reported making contact at a nearby point with a Viet CTong group believed to be of company size.
Tactical air strokes were
\Het Nam: in the province of Hau Nghla. i the North Vietnamese Commu-Vietnamese! The biggest attack was'nish party defended the execu-
against a ranger company near] tion of two American soldiers by Doc Lap, 20 miles northwest of the Viet Cong Sunday as fully Saigon. The enemy battalion in-' Justified.
flicted heavy losses <hi the Vietnamese rangers.
The rangers withdrew from their defensive positions but reoccupied them later when the Viet Cong broke contact.
The paper warned that more captured Americans may be executed if South Vietnamese forces carry out any more executions either openly or stealthily.
Units of the U.S. Armys 101st The United States denounced
Airborne Divlsimi killed seven Viet Cong and believed they got
as wanton murder the execution of Capt Humbert R. Ver-
50 more with artillery and hell- sace of Baltimore, Md., and Sgt. copter fire in a search and de- l.C. Kenneth M. Roraback. Ra-stroy operation laimched Mon-! dlo Hanoi said they were shot in
day In the Song Con Valley northeast of An Khe.
U.S. casualties were described as light.
Vietnamese forces near Hoi An, about 350 miles north of Saigon, said they killed 12 Viet Cong and took 104 suspects Into custody in a search-and-destroy
launched to aid the government i operation that was continuing.
forces.
No further details on the fighting and no estimates of casualties on either side were Immediately available.
A U.S. spokesman reported the death of three Amerfcjafla ta the crash of a charter plane Monday about 25 miles west of Saig(xi. He said seven Vietnamese policemen guarding the wreckage were killed during the night by Viet Cong small arms fire.
It was believed the plane was hot down as It was coming-in for a landing at Ban Tral. In Hau Ngai Province. It crashed about 200 yards short of the air-trio.
Killed In the crash were the pilot and copUot of the Air American Plane and Jack Wells of College Park. Ga.. an official of the U. S. Operations Msslons public safet^ department. The ir*.'''ion charters planes from A** America, a private airline.
Early todav 150 to 200 Viet Cong with mortars and automatic weapons attacked and overran a government outpost 90 mde* southwest of Saigon, nee Can Tbo.
After blowjnor UP the ba^bed wire around the post, the Viet Ceno' entered the compound and m'"dere<^ th vFage chief, two ren-es^nta^ive of the central gorerrmeoL and two women.
A Vietnamese r^ef column f^Med to l^nd anv viei Cong In the area, and the post was re-oc^upied.
Spokesmen reported these other actions;
Two Viet Cong attacks and two harassments were reported
Hoi An is about 25 miles south of the big U.S. air base at Da Nang.
In Hanoi, the newspaper of
reprisal for the execution In Da Nang last week of three Vietnamese charged with leading an anti-American demonstration.
South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said his government would continue pubUc executions despite the Communist reprisal threat. A UJ5. spokesman said his government does ncK; plan to bring pressure on the Vietnamese government to modify its policy.
Welfare Board Will Ask Help
A first step toward attempting to solve Pitt County's juvenile problem was taken at last nights meeting of the Welfare Board.
TTie board passed a motion whcih leaves the next step up to the Pitt County Board' of Commissioners.
The commissioners, who meet Monday, will be given a proposal by W. Ted Oartman to increase his Welfare Department staff to help combat the growing Juvenile problem.
Gartman, acting as board secretary, presented a proposal which asks the County Commissioners elier for one full time child welfare worker to be paid entirely with county funds, or for two caseworkerspaid by. county, state and federal funds! who will spend hall their time, with juveniles and the rest with* an adult caseload.
After hearing Qartmans proposal the motion was made and passed to let the County Commissioners make the decision as to what should be done.
Gartman reported that Mrs.
Mildred Stocks and Mrs. Joanne Smith are doing graduate work and that Mrs. Johanna Roebuck and Mrs, Olivia Walker have been hired as Public Welfare Workers I.
Gartman also reported that his department has hired Mrs. Elizabeth Kilgo as a Typist I.
Dr. E. B. Adams, board chairman, said he is working with Pitt Memorial Hospital for closer relations between the hospital and the welfare department.
Other members of the board are Leo Jenkins, vice-chairman, Bill McLawhorn, Herb Brown and R. L. Martin.
lions of state and county welfare officials will be resolved without the state losing any federal aid.
The official said federal money would not be cut off, in any event, until after a public hearing. if that step should be necessary.
Gov. Dan Moore of North Carolina sent a telegram of complaint Monday to Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare John W. Gardner about what he described as an arbitrary decision that would Jeopardize $5 million a month In federal welfare aid allotted North Carolina.
Wilbur J. Cohen, undersecretary and acting secretary in the absence of Gardner, sent a telegram of reply to Moore today.
The welfare administration spokesman said what Moore referred to as an arbitrary decision Is apparently a regulation promulgated about a year ago fixing new standards for professional welfare workers hired under federal aid programs. These become effective Oct. 1.
The sp(^esman said the standards, among other things, require that after Oct. 1 newly named heads of public assistance programs within a state and directors of research and statistics in a state welfare department must hold masters degrees or must have completed the work for such a degrees. The requirements would not apply to persons alreadyholdlng Ply to persons already holding such Jobs but they cannot be promoted.
The telegram sent the governor indicates HEW has been working for the past year with an the states with regard to the standards, the spokesman said. Prom all the evidence we have received North Carolina and aU the people affected more than meet the requirements.
From that standpoint, it is difficult to understand why
there is a problem.
The governors telegram cited one specific law point based on a public law passed by the 89th Congress, saj^g it was felt this gave them Justification for not having to meet the standards but our legal people say this law is not applicable.
As of now. the spokesman said. North Carolina is the only state in which any such issue has been raised.
In his telegram. Moore asked for wi investigation.
Moore said State Welfare Commissioner Eugene Brown and officials of the State Com-mi^ion for the Blind have been told in telephonic conversations that grant-ln-aid funds In excess of $5 million to which North Carolina is entitled for the month of October will be withheld unless and until such amended specifications have been received in your regional office in Charlottesville, Va.
I request that you make an Investigation of this matter and take steps to correct this arbitrary decision about matters
which have for many years been so well administered by the state government.
In the meantime, he added, no action will be taken to amend these specifications unless I have a direct statement from you that the money will be withheld unless such amendments are made.
Involved are four positions in the State Welfare Department, director of public assistance, director of child welfare, director of staff development and director of research and statistics, and the position of social work supervisor n with the State Commission for the Blind.
HEW recently directed that educational requirements for the
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
Councilmen last night Instituted action to annex broad areas along the present city limits to the east, west and north.
Included would be areas which have grown up along the city limits or for which development plans are in the making. Also include are areas which, thropgh past annexations, have been left as virtual islands surrounded by the present city limits.
Councilmen took action at a special meeting to institute the proceedings. They adopted a resolution of intent which spells out the boundaries of the proposed annexation. This must be pub-
Jobs be upped to conform with Ushed in the Dally Reflector
federal specifications.
Moore, Brown and State Personnel Director Claude Caldwell indicated they are contending for a principle. They said all the Jobs are now filled by persons whose training and experience exceed the federal requirements.
Beach Hotel Burns
ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. (AP) Fire early today destroyed the three-story Atlantic Beach Hotel. No one was reported injured.
Police said the 80-room structure on the boardwalk had closed for the season.
No estimate of loss was immediately available.
The fire, which originated about 2 a.m., was fought by firemen and equipment from the departments of Atlantic Beach, Beaufort. Newport, Cherry Point and the Ft. Macon Coast Guard Station.
A 20-knot northeast wind fanned the blazes, but firemen were able to prevent the fire from spreading to nearby residences.
Th hotel was built in the mid 1930s.
The hotel, widely known to vacationers, occupied a dominant position on a barrier reef south of Morehead City across Bogue Sound.
Pidlce Chief W. W. More said the hotel was owned by Ray Masten Greenville.
No Response From India, Pakistan
Security Council Demands Honoring Cease-Fire Pact
World's Largest Rocket Tested
Godoy Plans Shakeup Of Military
WORLDS LARGEST ROC..ET TESTED ^ Wo.\v.'s largeat known solid fuel rocket spews 1,000-foot tongue of flame high above remote swampland near Homestead, Fla., during teat developing U.S. space boosters. 'The enormous rocket engineered more than three milhon pounds thrust m about 70 milUcm horsepower. (AP .wirephoto)
SANTO DOMINGO (AP) -President Hector Garcia-Godoy promises a reorganizaticm of the Dominican armed forces to give peace and security to the people.
The shakeup was necessary, he said, Monday night because of recent violent incidents Involving Dominican army units. He cited the fatal shooting of a high school student Monday by a guard at the national palace.
During a short radio-television appearance, the provisional president announced two new laws would spell out details of the military reorganization and of the reintegration of rebel C(nbatanta into the armed forces. The reintegration should be completed in three to four days, he said.
He said the military shakeup would be accomplished gradually and with the partlcipaticm of the amed forces.
Interior Minister Manual Joa-uin Castillo said earlier that weapons taken from civilians in the rebel zone would be turned over to a government commission today. This is the first phase in the demilitarization of the zone.
The reintegratioo of rebel soldiers into the anned forces is to follow. Then will come the removal of the physical barriers dividing the city and the withdrawal of the inter-American peace forces to a pre-desig-nated place outside Santo Domingo to await evacuation from the country.
The soldier who shot the student has been arrested, the president said.
Garcia-Godoy also announced the restoration
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The UJ. Security C?ouncll Monday night issued an urgent demand for India and Pakistan to honor the cease-fire both agreed to and pull their forces back from positions seized during the undeclared war.
There was no reactiwi immediately from New Delhi or Rawalpindi. After ^ the councils unanimous approval of the resolution, however, representatives of India and Pakistan at the United Nations each blamed the others government for the breaches in ttie cease-fire.
Since the truce agreement last Wednesday, major clashes have been reported at two points al(xig the cease-fire line.
In the Lahore sector and in Indias Rajasthan State, on the southern frwit. No withdrawal of forces has been reported oj either side.
The Security Councils new cease-fire demand was Introduced by U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, the councils president for September. The resolution expressed grave concern that the cease - fire agreed to unconditionally by the governments of India and Pakistan is not holding.
It demanded that both nations honor their commitments by silencing their guns and withdrawing all armed personnel to the positions held before fighting started Aug. 5.
Hot Lobbying Behind Scenes
Goldberg said the resolution was prompted by the councils c(xicem over a report from Secretary-General U Thant that the cease-fire was not holding up.
Goldberg tried to avert another bitter exchange between Lidia and Pakistan in the council hall by calling for adjournment right after the resolution was adopted. Before he could bang his jsavel, however, Indian Ambassador G. Parthsarathi asked for the floor.
He said the resolution should be directed at Pakistan al<mc, insisting that it was to blame for cease-fire vlolatioas. He charged that Pakistani President Mohammed Ainib Khan bad made plain that his government did not really want a truce,
Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto countered with charges that Indian forces had breached the cease-fire repeatedly hi the Lahore sector and the Sialkot area of Kashmir. He said Lidia had a^ed for a delay in Uie cease-fire deadline last week not for the purpose of
four times as a legal notice. Then a public hearing will be held Nov. 8. A plan for providing city services will be filed with the city clerk 14 days before the hearing. The council must wait seven days after the hearing before taking final action and not more than 60 days.
On the west side of the city the propose# annexation includes Moyewood subdivision and areas south of It; Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Greenville Nursing Home and areas between them and the present city limits; developed properties west of Memorial Drive to West End Circle.
It will include Westwood subdivision and other developed areas along the Farmvllle Highway. On Memorial Drive North it Includes West End Shopping Center and a strip 400 feet deep along Memorial Drive to the Country Club where it Includes the club buildings and other properties. Other developed properties along Memorial Drive to the end of the present city limits are included.
It also includes Falrlane subdivision and Sedffefield subdivision and other properties In the area -vriilch are nearly surrounded by the city limits.
On the east side of the city the annexation Includes Wilson Acres and the Brown property along First Street; Green Springs Park, the Fomes property and the Greenville Utilities property behind Greenwood cemetery.
It extends the city limits beyond Greenville Boulevard east of Greenville to include Eastwood subdivision. The new line would follow the natural gas pipeline to the New Bern Highway. There It would Include Pitt Plaza Shop
ping Center and all of the East Carolina College property. The college property involves the athletic park and the new area west of Charles Street.
City Manager Harry Hagerty said this morning he had not yet detedmlned how many acres are involved in the vast annexation. He said a count from an aerial map made in 1963 showed 160 dwellings, two trailer courts and 32 businesses in the area. This, however, has certainly increased since that time.
Councilman Ralph Briney, as mayor pro tem, presided at last nights meeting iae Mayor Eugene West who came In later after another meeting.
Brimley pointed out that while the proposed annexations could not be added to once the legal proceedings begin, properties
may be deleted after the public hearing.
Joe Moye and Bob Smith appeared to request that farm lands owned by their families not be included. They said they had no plans for developing the property. Councilmen deleted the properties.
They also deleted a portion of the farm land owned by Mrs. Owen Marshbum along Memorial Drive.
A number of Moyewood residents were present last xilght.
Councilman Percy Cox told them the final decision as to whether they will be annexed is more less up to the resldrats of Rtoyewood.
He said, I think that Is th concern of the council.
Mom Doesn't Want Her Son Back
WASHINGTON (AP) - A fierce lobbying contest is raging behind the scenes as a Senate showdown nears in the struggle over repeal of the federal provision authorizing state bans on the union shop. j
^Debbie' Now Threatening Coast Of Fla.
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Deb-hie. a tropical storm that was supposed to die during the night, whipped the northern Gulf of Mexico into an angry uproar today as she turned down the west Florida panhandle.
Thousands o persons streamed from low-lying coastal areas of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana as Gulf tides began an ominous but familiar I rise. i
At 10 a.m., Debbie was lo- | cated about 250 miles south I southwest of Pensacola. Fla., i and moving northeastward at 10 ' passed
miles an hour. Highest winds are 35 to 50 m.p.h. in squalls extending out 200 miles to the north and east.
Present indications are that
It pits a lobbying task force from the APL-CIO. against the forces of the National Right to Worit Committee. Men on both sides of the struggle described their efforts at persuasion in interviews.
Without revealing a nose count, labor claims a Senate majority is prepared to vote for repeal of the provision. Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act.
But Albert J. Zack, public relations director for the APL-CIO, ccmceded the total falls short of the two-thirds It would take to quash a threatened Senate filibuster.
Edward K. NeUor, the Right to Work Committees chief lobbyist, claims neither side has the votes at this point. The tool at hand for NieUors forces now; the filibuster which Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen has said he will lead.
At stake Is the law under which 19 states have passed
Space Officials Expect Gemini 6 Flight On Time
SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex, (AP)Officials were confident today of meeting an Oct. 25 target dato for launching Gemini 6, this coimW's next maimed spale flight.
A Manned Spacecraft Center spokesman said a machinists walkout Mimday at Cape Kennedy would not delay the launching.
Navy Capt Walter M. Schlr-ra Jr. and Air Force MaJ. 'Thomas P. Stafford, -the astronaut team picked for the two-day mission, started two weeks of rehearsals at Cape Kennedy in preparatlMi for the flight.
' At the space center, flight controllers from around the world began training.
Gemini 6 will attenHJt to execute a space rendezvous and docking maneuver of an Agena rocket and the Gemini spacecraft.
tacks on three Indian army posts In Kashmir, the rebel voice of Kashmir Radio claimed.
Pakistan accused India of measures forbidding contracts i atrocities and genocide against
informing its field commanders but to gain more territory.
When this faUed, he said.
India went ahead and continued trying to improve the position of its troops even after the cease- fire had gone into effect.
Maj. Gen. Bruce Macdonald, the new Canadian commander
of the U.N. Indla-Pakistan observer mission, arrived in New Delhi to begin supervision oi the cease-fire.
In Rawalpindi, the Pakistani government said Indian troops violated the cease-fire along the Aarkhnur sector of Kashmir, e. Hoover Taft Jr. of the
140 miles east of Rawalpindi, Blount and Taft law firm, has
but were beaten back. been named chairman of the
Oase-ttre violations by India lawyers division of the 1965 were also reported in the Tith- United Fund Campaign, Chalr-wal area of Kashmir, the state- iran Jack Bircher announced to-ment added. day.
Kashmiri rebels shot down Taft, who is a Greenville naan Indian helicopter and killed tive, is a former president of 90 troops in ambushes and at-
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) A Detroit mother undergoing peyehi-atric tests has told Investigatort her 13-year-old mute and mentally rrtarded son is a good boy but she doerat want him back.
Someone else must take him now, said Vict<* Thome, 44, who aband(med her son, Richard, at Mtomi Intemi^onal Airport last week.
Mrs. Thorne hasnt seen her son since (die arrived in Miami Sunday night.
Mrs. Thome spent Monday night with the family of Barron Shields, a juvenile court invcs-tlgatm-. The investigator quoted her as saying; Ive gone as far as I can.
Shields said Mrs. Th<ite did not talk much about Richard but said, Maybe someone else can do more for him; hes a good boy.
Richard, whose pl^ht attraei-ed nationwide attention, has been unable to speak since be suffered brain damage from encephalitis and pneumonia at the age of 18 months.
Dr. Ben Kieppard, chief Juvenile court judge, ordered a ps3f-chlatric examination for Mrs. Thorne after her arrival in Miami.
The boy will not be released until I am sure there will not be a recurrence of this episode,** said j%en>ard.
ACTOR VERY ILL*
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Zachary Scott, 51, stage and screen star, was reported very ill at his home here today. >
Scott was flown here from New York In July following surgery.
EH. Taft To Help Pitt UF Campaign
which require workers to Join a union. The Democratic platform calls for repeal, and the House
of the national 1 the center should move Inland poUce to civilian control, under over northwest Florida late to-
the interior ministry.
TOURS ATOMIC PLANT CAIRO (API - Dr. Glen Sea-borg, Chairman of the . S. Atomic Energy Commission, toured the Soviet-buK atomic energy installation at Inchass, near Cairo, today.
night or early Wednesday, the New Orleans Weather Bureau said.
Forecasters warned of three to six foot tides by nightfall. Residents of coastal areas and offshore islands were urged to evacuate before escape roads are flooded.
ure. 221 to 203.
Zack dismissed as idle rumor talk that the White House, with Congress anxious to adjourn, may not go all out to push the bill through the Senate this year. I expect that President Johnson is going to do everything he thinks is necessary to repeal 14B, Zack said. He is a man of his word.
Labor lobbyists now are seeking from some Senate opponents of repeal pledges that they will not Join actively in the Dirksen filibuster.
Moslems in Kashmir and said it would a?k the Security Council for an investigation. A Pakl-the meas- i .stani spokesman said 60.000 I Moslems from Indian Kashmir fled to the Pakistani sector of th? state and to Pakistan itself between November I960 and May 1965.
In New Delhi. Prime Minister La Bahadur Shastri .said India would not accept any U.N. peace force on its soil but would allow only observers on the old pattern.
Since 1949 U.N, observers have atrolled the Indla-Paki-stan front in disputed Kashmir but both Sid: have pushed
them away from the continuing bloody warfare.
V.. HOOVKK TAFT, JK. i >
tiie United Fund and served for six years as chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross. He is also a member of the Southeastern United States advliory committee for the Red Cross.
Taft is also a former president of the Young Democrats in North Carolina and treasurer of the YDC for America, both under the Truman Administration.
He holds his AB and IJ.R degrees from Duke Uolversity and has served as chairman and a member of the Beard of Stewards of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and aws chairman of building committee.
Taft is also chairman of trft f.^nance committee and a mem-I ber of the executive of the Board of Trustees of Louisburg College.
He is married to the former Ellen Fleming and they have Itwo sons, E. Hoover III and I Thomas F. Taft. The Tafts reside at 426 Longmeadow Road in Brookgreen.
Taft said today, I feel confident that our United Fund campaign will be successful. Its success Is Imperative If pttt County wants to hold ito position of prestige and pr< within the state.**
1TImi Oily Rtfltctor, Qr*nviii, N. C.-Tuttday, Stpttmbtr 21, 1965
tmn O^A ii A LAWl
Ag W lOMG MOM IM T4S MIDDLE OF A SnSFEST? r CWT SWFIT 1&W THE KtPS 10 iEO
l FAOAU mf SHORTEA
So MOW TME MlOS A5E OMD ASlSEF AfiO--CAN ttAX Af
, ^
Medical Insurance Plan Is Voluntary
(Edit<Kri Note: Tha Is the llth Id a feries columns by Thom-AS F. WyAtt. socitl security district msoAcer in Greenville, tellinf whAt the socisl security Amendments of 1965 mesn to ytm And your smUy.)
By THOMAS F. WYATT
In my lASt column I discussed hospitAl insursnce benefits for the Afed under sociAl seculrty, which provides bssie protection fm* people 65 or over AgAinst hos-pitiU And certAin relAted expenses.
Now. I would like to consider the medicAl insurance plan. Which suiH>lements the hospital insurance program. Nearly aU people 65 or over, whether or not they get social security or railroad retirement benefits, can enroll in tlM medical insurance 1^.
Enrollment will be on a voluntary basis, that is, everyone will be able to decide whether or not he wishes to take part in the pn^ram Those people 65 or over now receiidng social i^curity er railroad retirement benefits
eril civil service monthly benefits who enroll will have their premiums deducted fnnn their benefits.
The enrollment period for those people who will be 65 by January 1, 1966, is from September 1, 1965, through March 31, 1966. These pec6?le can decide during this period whether or not they wish to take part In tiis program.
Those who reach 65 after January 1, 1966, will have a 7-raooth enrollment period beginning 3 months before their 6Sth birthday. No person will be allowed to enroll more than S years after the close of the first enrollment period during which he was eligible to enroll.
In addition, there will be general enrollment periods from Qc. tober through December tsi each odd year, the first to be in 1967.
People who wish to end their enrollment in this plan will have opp(Htunity to do so during the general enrollment periods.
Once a person drops from the plan, he will have juiA otiE op
___ portunity to re-enroll. A per-
win' receive Information in the i on can do this within three years
If you have any questions about health insurance or about any Part of social security, write, phone, or visit the district office. located at 207 Boyd Avenue, Greenville, N. C. The telephone number is 758-3121.
Fish Triumph
SHEFFIELD, England <AP) This is a real fish story. George Holland, dropped his bait can into the Derwent Riv* er, then dropped his ear keys trying to recover the can.
Worn followed. He fell Into the river trying to recover the keys. He had to force a side window to get into his oar and, without keys, had to short the ignition to start the engine. But he couldnt turn the wheel since the anti-theft device on it was locked.
The whole affair, George said, was a triumph for the fish.
Hid Condition Welfare Workers' Opine
.C. Is Becoming Leader
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Dr. BUly Grahams condition while in Mayo Clinic was worse than doctors would say publicly, according to one of Graham's close friends snd associates.
Graham was released from the Rochester, Minn., clinic last week, following surgery for a prostate condition and another operation for hemorrhaging.
The clinic didnt want me to say what was going on. Just giVe standard answers. Dr. Grady Wilson, assoctste evangelist on the Graham team, told the Charlotte News Monday.
Many doctors in the clinic told me, Wllsou said, they were vitally concerned about his (Grahams) conditioD at the time.
Wilson said conflicting reports on Dr. Grahams condition came out as a result of the routine bulletins issued by the clinic.
The famous evangelist returned to his Mcmtreat home Sunday. He said he would spend the next two and a half weeks preparing himself for the Hous-Um, Tex., crusade next month.
mall ccNn^emlng enrollment.
Peopte not getting benefits can go to a social security district office to enroll in the medical Insurance program. More information on enrollment procedures will be made available.
The medical insurance benefits will not be effective until July 1, 1966. Ooets of the medical benefits i^an will be shared by the Federal Government and those people enrolled. Initially, the |we-mium paid etch person enrolled will be 13 a month. The law provides that the program costs be reviewed every two
After terminAtlcm.
The mediCAl Insurmoe pltn will pty 80 per cent of the expenses for covered services, after an Annual deductible of ISO. Services covered under the i^an include:
Physicians and surgen' services, in or out of the hos-piUl.
Home health services for up to 100 Visits esch year, with no IHdor hospitalisation requirement.
Additional services including diagnostic tests; radiation therapy; ambulance service: surgical dressings, casts; rental of durable medical equljnnent; prosthetic devices as replace-
eirs ni tlw Premluira djust- ^ Interot body onui.
Truckers Urged Back Road Bonds
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) North Carolina trucking officials heard two state officials argue Monday in support <rf the proposed $300 million highway bond issue.
The arguments came from Joseph M. Hunt Jr., chairman of the State Highway Commission, and Secretary of State Thad Eure at the annual convention of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association.
Hunt told the truckers the road bond issue is a matter of urgency to meet the tremendous up0uit:e coming in motor vehicles in this state. Eure said aiH>roval of the bonds is a must for North Carolina.
McLendon Sees Few Commies
GREENSBORO (AP)-There are probably fewer Communists in North Carolina than in any other state in the union," says State Sen. L. P. McLendon of Greensboro.
The comment came Monday in a debate on North Carolinas speaker ban law by McLendon and Sen. Robert B. Morgan of Harnett County. The debate was held at the closing session of a convention of the North Carolina Savkigs and Loan League.
McLendon, said the law is unconstitutional and should be re- pealed. He said it denies the right of free speech. He added he does not believe Communists are concentrating tm North Carolina.
Morgan said there has been Communist activity at the University of North Carolina at Chsg?el Hill for 35 years. He said North Carolina produces a national Communist leader about once every generation.
The 1963 law prohibits Com'
NATO ENVO
James Harlan Cleveland, 47* year-old educator and diplomat, is the United States permanent representative to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
munlsts and persons who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment in loyalty cases from speaking at state supported colleges and universities.
Coal Facilities To Be Studied
WASHINGTON (AP) Observers from eight countries that are large purchasers of U.S. coal will visit coal producing and distributing fadl-
fd accordingly. The Federal Gov emment wiU contribute an amount equal to the individual latimiums.
Persons receiving social security, railroad spUremenT. or Fed-
DON'T MISS
WARREN'S WALLGREEN
SeasaHeaal PEN VALUE Ob Page 7 Todays Daily Refleeter
braces, and artificial lega, arms, and eyes.
There is a special limitation on outside the hospital treatment of jpental, psjfchoneuroUc, and personality dlsbtders. Payment in these cases will be limited to ^50 or SO per cent the expenses. whichever is smaller, du^ Ing each year. j
biformation wiU be made avail- I able In the near future concern-1 when and how people can elect to enroll under the supplementary medical plan.
AHENTION LADIES!!
Wednesday LADIES' DAY
YOUR CAR
WASHED
WAXED
VACUUMED
THOROUGHLY CLEANED NStDE a OUT.
AT
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ities In three states next month.
They wl visit Huntington, W.Va.; Ashland. Ky.; Toledo. Ohio, and the western Kentucky coal mining area. The observers come from Japan, Great Britain, Prance. Italy, Holland, Germany, Belgium and Argentina.
Tar Heel Dies In Army Training
AUGSBURG, Germany (AP) A 24-year-old North Carolinian has been Identifted as the soldier killed in an accidental explosion of an anti-personnel mine at the Grafenwoehr training area last Friday.
The victim was Pfc. Roy F. Parks, of Winston-Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Parks, a member of A Co., 2nd Bal., 21st Infantry. 24th Infantry Div.
Among the 19 soldiers injured was Spec. 4 Hugh T. Bitner, 20, son of Mrs. Lillie Quite Bitner. of WUkesboro, N. C.
W. Ted Gartman Jr.. Pitt County Welfare Director, has returned from a conference in Richmond with the firm belief that North Carolina is spearheading progress in the welfare field.
Gartman, along with Child Welfare Supervisor William W. Little, attended the week . long annual Southeast Regional meeting of the American Public Welfare Association.
It was the most academ 1 c conference Ive attended, Gartman said, and Ive been to a lot of them. The speakers were good, from the federal representatives right on down.
The local welfare director is an articulate advocate of North Carolinas role as a we liare leader.
One of the main reasons Is that we in North Carolina Mress services rather than Just handing out checks, Gartman explained.
As evidence of North Carolinas leadership he pointed to the states work in services to the aged, homemaking service and medical care offered through the maximum use of the Kerr - Mills Act.
The emphasis is on lengthening service to the recipients rather than doling out money. said Gartman.
He estimated that about 100 of the 850 delegates were from North Carolina.
Medicare and its effect on state and local welfare officials was a chief topic. Gartman said.
I found that two of the most helpful workshops to me were Current Concerns In Pub lie Welfare Administration and Problems and Progress of QualRy Control. Gartman said.
Quality Control is welfares attempt to impose 1101101111 standards on its agencies from the top level on down.
It is perfectly analogous to Industrys efforts to achie v e certain standards of quality, Gartman said. Except that in our case were concerned less with the product than the por-cess.
He explained that quality control involves periodic inspection trol involves periodic Inspection of random samples of an agencys work.
BACK FROM CONFERENCE . . . William W. Little (L), ChiJcl Welfare Supervisor, end W. Ted Gartman Jr., Pitt County Welfare Director, discuss last week's meeting of the American Public Welfare Association.
Practice For 173
Teaching
Students
IMPORTED LABOR
NYACK, N.y. (AP) - Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has agreed to let laborers from the British West Indies help harvest the apple crop in the Hudson River Valley and elsewhere in the northeast, says Rep. John G. Dow, D-N.Y.
Ether was first used as an anaesthetic for extraction of a tooth.
Fifty - one North Carol i n a counties and a total of 11 states are represented by the 173 East Carolina College students who are practice - teaching during the current school term.
The 173 education majors are teaching in school systems in 20 North Carolina counties. Most of the students are Tar Heels, but also represented in the group are Connecticut, Delaware, Kentucky, Mary land, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia.
Each student is assigned a practice - teaching job through the office of Dr. Th 0 m a s A. Chambliss, director of stud e n t teaching at East Carolina. The ECX; students conduct regular classes under the direction of supervisors. They are graded for their on - the - job performances.
Included are:
GREENE COUNTY, Snow HUI Hilda Pate Barrow, Rose High School (Greenville), English; Joseph H. Jones, Winston-Salem Schools, art.
economics; JamesviUeMamie
E. Coltrain, Greenville Jr. High School, history; Robersonville Richard Roberson, Farmv i 11 e High School, science.
PITT COUNTY, Farmville Melda F. Dixon, Tarboro High School, business;
Greenville Myra Dunn Hathaway, 201 Library St., W-liamston Elementary Sch 0 01, first grade; Laurie D. Haskin, 402 Holly St., Apt. B. William-ston Elementary School, th 1 r d grade; William P. Young, 110 Woodlawn Ave., Ashe boro Schools, art;
OrifUm Lerai S. Cox, Rocky Mount Schools, music-
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MARTIN COUNTY, HamUton-Ann P. Halslip, John A. Homes High School (Edenton), home
State Will Rate English-Teaching
NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) The Rhode Island Council of English teachers says it plans to rate the quality of English teaching in the states public, private and Roman Catholic high schools seeking such evaluation.
A spokesman for the Independent group said schools falling to meet its standards would not be censured. Those meeting the standards would get the teachers stamp of excellence, he said.
Plan Building 5 Nursing Centers
RALEIGH (AP) - Five nursing centerstwo in South Carolina and one each In North Carolina, Florida and Georgiar-will be built by Medicare Nursing Centers of America.
D. K. Appleton, ik^sident of the North Carolina firm, said Saturday work has already begun on three of the centers and sites for the other two are firmly established.
Appleton said the five centers will each have 120 beds for a combined capacity of 600 patients.
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.^ilot District Governor Visits
Service Unlimited ~ Prescription For a Better World" was the theme used by Miss Margaret guest speaks at t he Greenville Pilot Qub meeting Governor of District Six of Pilot International, Miss Marley made her official visit last night. The Greenville club is wie of 16 clubs in District Six.
nished a foundation for a new beginning, said Miss Marley. "We wlU not cast aside our fettne <rf lael pear -IBbmda-aad Hearts United in Service but will use it as a step toward Service Unlimited Prescripticm for a Better World*.
With this foundatlm. we can Because an ending always fur- even greater year In ^r i n g
our Pilot principles of friendship and service. Friendship is a quality with which Pilots should
The pilly RtfltOcir, OrMnwlIk, N. C-^Tues<fey, Se^mbar
expensive but without fragrance, OF like trees which delight us with their blossoming
Ward-Wooten Vows Exchanged Suhddy'^
be eadewed. It la cna^- lijL. hiit giw> n fmit for a
most sacred privileges of Ufe.
Through friendship and service, we shall find the true road to happiness when we think of others. Let us not forget that those whose UvM are devoted to sdf-graticatioo are like orchids
GOVERNOR OF DISTRICT SIX . . . Miss Margaret Marley, right, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Pilot Club held last night. Shown with Miss Marley Is Mrs. J. N. LeConte, left, local club president.
VFW Auxiliary To Sponsor Bingo Party At Hospita
The Ladies AuxiUary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars made plans to sponsor a bingo party at the VA Hospital, PayetteviUe, Wednesday evening, Sept. 29.
The local group will participate with other auxiliaries in District Two in sponsoring the affair. In addition to prizes, iKunemade cakes will be carried to the hospital patients. Greenville members planning to attend include Mrs. Ralph Broughton, Mrs. C. B. West Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr., Mrs. BiU Williams, and Mrs. T. W. Mler.
Mrs. West, chairman of the Buddy Poppy Committee, outUn-ed plans for the annual sale at the meeting held Thursday evening at the Post Home.
The Buddy Poppy sale has been scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 6. Members of the auxiUary wiU serve (m the pubUcity, television, poster and material arrangement areas for the sale.
Unanimous aM>roval was received upon a proposal of the VFW Post to meet jointly with the auxiUary every fifth Thurs-
CALL PL 2-6940
STOKES, N. C.
FOR YOUR HOMEMADE CAKES. YOU WILL HAVE TO CALL FOR THEM
day evening. Subjects of mutual interest wiU highlight these sessions, which WiU be preceded 1^ covered-dish suppers.
Mrs. Broughton, chairman of the local hoq>ital committee, reported that cards of symiuithy had been sent to two famiUes in the district and a local veteran had been remembered while a patient in the VA HM^tal, Durham.
Mrs. Brown, president, announced that the Sec(d District meeting would be held In October. Delegates elected to attend are Mrs. MUler, Mrs. West, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Broughton, Mrs. Joyner and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd.
During the social hour, refresh-ments were served by Mrs. Broughton and Mrs. Elbert Bullock, hostesses for the evening.
BIRTH
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. .ftmmy Mobley of RobersonviUe. a son. Victor CrandaU, on September 21. 1965. in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Mobley is the former Jean CrandaU of RobcrscmvlUe.
Pocahontas And Redmen Day Held
RAIIOH The Empalas, musieal entertainers, rendered music for the Redmen and Pocahontas Day held at Pullen Park here Sunday.
Members of The Empalas include; Hilton Nichol; BlUy Landing; James Earl Stocks; Gene Gray; Boggle Norris; Steve Hardy; and Roger AUsbrook.
Members of Wlthla Ooundl No. 42, Greenville; Oneida Council No. 47; Ayden; Silver Stream No. 48 Winterville; and Redmen from aiawnee No^ 62, Grlmesland; Mohican No. 56, WinterviUe; and Ocklawaha *rribe No. 47, Farm-vUlc, traveled to Raleigh abroad a chartered bus for the day.
A picnic lunch, bingo and stunts were held during the day.
Mrs. Mayde Culbreth of Greenville is Great Pocahontas of North CSwoUna.
hungry world."
Pilot Quhs are organiz e d for the purpose of promoting active putlcipation in any movement which wUl tend to improve the civic, social and oommer^ cial welfare of the community. The communitys need is the Pilot Clubs opportunity for service. Service for how much? Service unlimited because there is no end to the good we can accomplish. Each individual is a very important part of a club, district and Pilot International.
Let me chaUenge you to be a dedicated member of your club, thankful that you have the opportunity to give of your time and talents to nu^e ycmr community the kind of place you would like It to be. Let us work each day at that which is before us seriously, vigorously, calmly, cheerily to see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil, think no evil, for the genius of Pilot is in its kindness, and justice is the soul and substance of life, she stated.
During a business session conducted by Mrs. J. N. LeConte, president, reports of standing and special committees were given. Mrs. Thomas Carawan, Coordinating chairman, presented plans for the Pounders Day Program on Oct. 25, when Mrs. Almetta Co(dce Brooks of High Point, past president of Pilot International, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. LeConte extended a special welcome to Mrs. Beulah S. Worley, of Goldsbwo, State Coordinating chairman, who was a guest of the club.
Miss Marley met with the executive board prior to the diiuier meeting and discussed lo c a 1 club plans for the year. She was here as counselor and advis o r and will make similar visits to all Pilot Clubs In District Six.
PARMVILLE - Miss Ruth Wooten became the bride of Rufus Thomas Ward Sunday at 4:00 p.m. In the Kings Cr^
Roads Free Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. L. B. Manning officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie J. Wooten of PannyUle, route 2. The bride-greom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wanl of ParmvUle, route I.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Wilson Nichols Jr., pianist, and Lawrence Tyson, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest, Sweetest Story Ever Told and Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of pure silk organza designed with a irwit panel of alencon lace and a chapel train with appliques of alencon lace.
Her fingertip veil was attached to a crown of sequins. She carried a white prayerbook centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Abe Wooten of Parm-ville, route 1, aunt <rf the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pink street length dress of satin with a lace bodice. Her head, piece was a pink veil attached to a cabbage rose.
Miss Nancy Harris of Parm-vUle, route 2, was bridesmaid and Miss Debbie Wooten of Parm-ville. route 1, was junlw bridesmaid. They wore identical dresses as that of the matron of honor.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Wooten, brother of the bride, and Kenneth Earl Ward, brother of the bridegroom.
The bride's mother wore a blue brocade suit with matching accessories and a corsage of
mums. The bridegrooms mother chose a blue lace suit with matching accessories imd a cor-ge of mumot
For a wedding trip to west=' ern North C^arolina, the bride changed into a blue suit with matching accessories and wore the orchid lifted inra her prayer book.
The bride is a graduate of Parmville High School and is employed by North State Garment Factory. The bridegroom is a graduate of Parmville High School and is nployed by Collins and Aikman.
The couple will reside on RL 2, Parmville.
Surprisingly good as a sandwich filling on brown bread; choM>ed raisins, chopped green olives (plain or pimiento-stuffed) and mayonnaise or mayonnaise-type salad dressing.
OPENING
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Of vmsi rcUaMs Jeweler. Dtamand eetttpg, wnantlm aad refain 4sm aa prwliM.
HI. I SI Kill;: II IIAVI.I.KII
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MRS. RUFUS THOMAS WARD
Couple Honored Saturday Night
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Per-kina were honored at a dinner party perlor to the East Carolina-West Chester football game Saturday night.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taft Jr.
An arrangement <rf yellow uid gold garden flowers centered the buffet table. Miniature EC football players were used on auxil
iary tables which were covered with off-whltc linen cloths.
After the game, guests returned to the Johnson home for ca'-fee and dessert.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Personal
Mrs. Milton White was called to Kenbridge, Va., today due to the death of her brother, Dyr( Walker.
Miss Angelene Haddock, bride-elect of October, was honored at a miscellaneous floating shower Friday night.
Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage which complimented her dress.
The a4^H)inted table was covered with a lace cloth and was centered with an autumn arrangement flanked by yellow candles.
Hostess for the occasion were Mrs. Novella Haddock, Mrs. Novella Barber, Mrs. Carolyn Rollins, Mrs. Dot Wlndom, Mrs. Billie Johnstrai, Mrs. Margaret I^mden and Ree Jones.
Presiding at the register was Mrs. Harold R. Harris.
Church Circles Hold Joint Meet
BETHEL Circle No. 1 and Circle No. 2 of the Bethel Baptist Church had a joint meeting at Mimosa Beach In the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Briley last week.
Mrs. John Robert Bowers was In charge of the program. She showed films on Home Missions.
After tile meeting, a picnic lunch was held.
QaisniLah
TUESDAY 7:00 p.mCreasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m,Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.mWlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Building on Parmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m^Paculty Wives meet at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.mGirl Scout
Leaders will meet at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:45 p,m, Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank.
7:00 p.m.Civitan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p-m.-WinterviUe Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:0a p.m.-Junior High PTA in the School auditorium 8:00 p.m^hapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
WMU Officers Are Announced
BETHEL Officers for 1965-66 of the WMU of the Bethel Baptist Church have been announced as follows:
Mrs. H. L. Briley, president; Mrs. C. E. Brown, vice president; Mrs. J. N. Andrews, secretary; Mrs. Joe Davis, treasurer; Mrs. J. R, CuUifer, chairmen Comm. Missions; Mrs. B. C. Gardner Jr., assistant Comm. Missions;
Mrs. B. C. CSiessMi, mission study; Mrs. Andrew Whitehurst, stewardship; Mrs. Reuben Taylor Jr., social: Mrs. B. P. Manning Sr., literature; Mrs. J. p. Harris, prayer; Mrs. Ir v I n Taylor, flowers; Mrs. W.J. Mc-Keel, publicity.
Circle leaders are Mrs. J. Robert Bowers, No. 1, Mrs. John Mayo, No, 2, and Mrs. J, Herman Andrews. No. 3.
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enrollment the second
of any county, Wake county has highest number of students enrolled, and Guilford County ranks third on campus.
Mecklenburg with 204 6tTfdgl1g3l Tanks
and
East Carolina Colleges growing popularity throughout North Carolina is further evidenced by the fact that students from 97 of the states 100 counties are enrolled oil campus this fall. _
zrr is. to thaJTar Jiool wlninmake^ of contil behind
\*ast majority of the ECC student body, the campus Lenoir.
enrollment includes students from all but 11 of the While some people still look upon East Caro-50 states, and from six foreign countries. Una as a sectional college so far as the state is
There was a time, of course, wl^en East Caro- concerned, it is evident from enrollment statistics lina was considered a small college that served only that East Carolina College is serving the state as a
those in the Eastern section of the state. This picture has changed rapidly in the past decade. Although Pitt County, with 654 students, has the highest ECC
D
No Freceaent ?or Such A Suit
By WnXIAM A. SHIRKS PRECEDENT Implied In a letter by Secretary (rf State Thtd Eure to the Souttem As-aociatloo d Col 1 e g rs and Schools last week Is a threat of legal action if it fails to file for a certificate of authority to "ccHiduct alfalra In Korth Carolina.
tt canted out. It would b the firit Ajch action of its kind brought by the state under Its recently re . written corporation law. There is no precedent for such a suit and legal sources are Mylng privately tt could prove to be extremely complicated and trJdcy. "
Elure aent the letter hit first and only communlcaUon with the Southern Association to date -- the day after he received an opliilon from the attorney general's office say-ixm tbs aoereditint nemsy ahoold ha required to domes-tieale as an out - state cor-
poratloA **e<ductlnf aHaira'* la North Carolina.
mLLlAM
HIRES
The Southern Association to Incorporated In Georgia and maintains its staff offices in Atlanta. Ehire enclosed a copy of the opinion by ^deputy attorney general Ralph Moody and application forms for filing with his office for a certificate of authority.
NEXT The next stop, of/ eoiu^e. Is up to the Southern Association. It to this agency which has Indicated that ac-credltatliHi d North Carolina's state supported institutions d higher education is in Jeo-jHurdy because of the Rates 1983 Speaker Ban law.
It may choose to comply with Eure's requeR -r- is did the Ku Klux Klan a few weeks ago or it may refuse and Invite the state to take legal action in what certainly would be a telt^^ase.
Actually, groundwoik for a nootoble test cane already has bemi laid. The Southern Association's attorneys disputed Moody's ruUng In a brief filed one weeks ago while he was studying tlw qoMtlm at Eures request.
Its positian to that ths South-an Assoclattoo does not txmsact business nor conduct aftoirs within the meaning of tha Nortii Carolina law and thus to exempt from the requirement of obtaining a certificate. Moody held otherwise saying "we believe that the Oeireral Assembly of North CkroUna In using the words, 'conducting affairs" meant that this term should be more commehensive in scope than tha term doing business' when usad in hu8tn<Mi corpocatlon
yrpQi^
sets. . .
Moody's ccmtention is that It was the legislatures Intent to "require a non - profit corporation engaged in transacting even remote affaira to obtain a certificate from the secretary of state. ALTERNATIVES The state exercised one d Its legal alternatives in requesting a 30 day extcnslcm of time in which to file an answer to the recent federal court suit challenging North Carolinas political district apportionment.
The request for extension was fUed with the U. S. Middle District court at Greensboro and approval of the request Is regarded as routine.
This will give the state until Nov. 4 to file an answer to the suit torought by Winston-Salem attorney Renn Drum Jr.. seeking to force reappore tionment of legislative and congresseional districts on a strict population basis. Gov. Dan Moore has Instructed that the suit be defended "with every legal means."
NEWSMAN Tha questlon-tog eye of a veteran newspaperman turned up discrepancies hi tax receipts and apparent irregularities in the city tax office In Goldsboro last week.
As a result, tax coll e e t o r Prank M. Hauser Jr. has resigned and officials have ordered a full scale Investigation of the office.
The dlscreptancles were noticed by Eugene Price, managing editor of the Goldsboro News - Argus while doing routine research for a story on the economic growth of Goldsboro. In the pmese of collecting data and Infonnatlmi, Price discovered that certain tax records did not correspond with previous reports of tax returns which Price remembered had been published in the afternoon dally newspa^r nearly eight mwiths ago. He then obtained additional tax records and began checking with official of tha various firms listed in the records. Other discrepanclw showed up. Price then notified city manager Ralph Jcwtes of his findings and Jones, with city aldermen and accounta n t s, confronted Hauser,
PAIR The Clereland County Fair at Shelby lays claim to being the best attended of the scores of county and rural fairs held to Nortti Carolina at this time of year. There's good reason for the claim -> 4B9 no todicatttm that it will be disputed.
Fair managir Elbrldge Weathers estimates attendance at the fair last week was approximately 165.000 with crowds of 60,000 on two nights and a clostef day attendance of 75.* 000.
SHOES Well, question is being raised as to whet her North Carolina State University Is becoming very sophis-tteated and status - conscious.
The student affairs office has iaeued^j^Pb<dict that all NCSU toudents henceforth must wear shoes to the cafeteria.
The Dfflly Reflector
INCORRORATID
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1862 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Post Office. Oreenville, N. C. as second class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns} Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
OreenvliJe Post Office, Pitt Ckmty, RobersonvUlc. Vanccboro, Washington and Chocowlruty
TTrree Months ,......... 3.75
Bix Mon tils .............. 7.00
One Year .............. $13.00
North Carolina rotlier than lls.ted above)
Three Mcmths ..................... 4 00
Six Months ................ 7.50
One Year ........ $14.00
Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outelde North Carolina
Three Months .......................... 4 25
Six Months ....'.......................... 8.00
One Year .............. $15.00
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited to thl.<> paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also resen'ed
Mosdtor Audit Buiphu of Circulation
AU advertisixii copy muit be received at least two days
nefere publintion date.
whole . . . not just one section.
As the third largest of North Carolinas institutions of higher education, it must indeed serve the state as a whole rather than one particular section.
This position hag been recognized by the administration at East Carolina for years now as it has attempted to establish a program in keeping with the demands being made upon the institution from one end of North Carolina to the other.
It is encouraging that year-by-year a large number of Tar Heels have come to recognize the state-wide importance of East Carolina College in higher education in North Carolina.
Broader Attack On The Problem Is Required
A move by the State Board of Health to set up a counseling program for young men rejected by Selective Service for physical or mental reasons is only one of many steps the state should take to deal with this problem.
It should be a matter of grave concern to the state that more than 65 per cent of its young men examined by the draft are found unfit for military service because of mental, physical or moral di-ficiencies. For all practical purposes, the situation means that the states draft quotas must be met from only35 per cent of the young men within draft age.
But this is not the only source of concern. If 65 per cent of the states young men lack the qualifi-cations new required for military service, how well will they meet the qualifications for job opportuni- mttii ties in the state. How much further can the states By HAL BOYLE industrial and economic growth progress if the percentage of rejectees by the draft is indicative of the rTll qualifications possessed by the young men of North ^ 1
Carolina? i 1 ill 1^ O
It seems to us the state should investigate in the reasons for so many of its young men being found unfit for military service. If it can establish the causes^no just the superficial reasons-it should move ahead vigorously with a program to attack these causes and overcome the deficiencies.
The counseling program being initiated by the Board of Health will be of value; but it not eliminate the problem faced by North Carolina. A much broader and more comprehensive attack on the problem is needed.
NEW YORK (AP) Things we could do without;
Night clubs featuring waitresses who wear topless gowns dress to look like rabbits.
Any more sales taxes for any reason whatsoever.
Authors who have their pictures taken while holding a i^pe against their cheek to order to make them look more thought-
To Do Without
ful.
Politicians who tour the streets bleating their campaign prcanises through loudspeakers atop sound trucks.
The telephone spielers who call you up at home when you are taking a nap and then try to sell you anything from an oil well to an encj lopedia with 109 volumes.
B
See
Could : Revolt On This
Other Editors Saying Gives State Black Eye
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINOTOIi (AP) -This year has been like one long IntUan summer for President Johnson.
He was the medicine man and Congress took his medicine and danced as he wanted. But now some Senate warriors have their scalping knives out.
Their would-be victim to a bill to make the union shop possible in all 50 states by repealing section 14B of the 1947 Taft-Hsrtiey Act. Under 14B any state can outlaw the union shop., ks of now, 19 states do.
The H(wse passed this bill last July, although by a fairly narrow squeak. 221 to 203, with most of the opposition from Republicans but a lot from Democrats, even though Johnson gave it his blessing and asked for it.
JAME
MARLOW
Then It moved over to the Senate and at once banged into trouble-
A band of about two doeen senators of both parties set out to poltoh it dU led by Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen, the Republicans. Senate chief who has otherwise been very helpful to Johnscx) all year.
At this moment (digress, which made a tremendou.s record in 1965, has been rolling toward a finish which could come around mid-October If there to no uproar ov'er something.
There will be an uproar if tlw Democratic leadership tries
to put through the union shop measure. Dlrksen, among Others, has threatened a filibuster. If tiiat happens, Congress could be here for the snow.
The Democrats, 1964 campaign platform called for repeal of 14B. So did JohnsMi in fContlnued oo pagt S>
40 Years Ago Today This Date-
By JOHN G. DUNCAN Pitt County Fair Be Best Ever HeW In This Part State The Pitt County Fair which will be held here October ISIS promises to be (Mie of the greatest ever staged in this section of the state. The Pair authorities have announced that indications point to the biggest and best agricultural and livestock exhibits ever ecn at a County Pair while the midway and free attractions are the best that could be procured anywhere and more than 1(X> of the best horses on the tracks this season have been entered iof^the races. Among the three dally attractions to the Funniest Ford in the World and the nightly fireworks display will be the greatest ever attempted by a fair.
Working like a horse to much better than loafing like a Jackass.
One angle of social unrest to typllfled by a small boy with a nickel In hto pocket.
(The Charlotte Observer)
North Carolinians who viewed the Columbia Broadcasting Systems documentary on the Ku Klux Klan on Tuesday night went to bed with fresh knowledge of the damage being done to this state by the Klan and its "grand dragwi, Robert Jones d Granite Quarry.
In only a few short months, the national North Carolina image of educational innova-ti(m and expansion and of outstanding race relaticms has been transformed to one of embarrassing ignorance and hateful race . baiting.
Factual C?BS coverage of the rise of the Klan was nar-rated, ironically enough, by North Carolinian Charles Ku-ralt. The former Charlotte newspaper reporter must have reached the stomach-turning point personally when television sets across the nation focused the eyes of mU-li(Mi8 on a Klan rally near Dunn in Hamett County.
There, the late Matt Murphy, an Alabama lawyer who defended the Klansmen accused of killing civil - rights worker Viola LiuasK), harangued the crowd and spewed hto venom against the Negro and others. The accused killers occupied places of honor on the plat-iorm and were kept busy signing autographs after getttog the plaudits of the throng.
A question must be raised after this display and the increasing boldness of the Klan In North Carolina. Are the responsible people, news media and leaders of North Carolina doing enough to counteract the poison being spread by the Klan?
This state must be preiler-cd to give every possible assistance to the House commit
tee now prepiu-ing to Investigate Klan leaderehlp and activities. Congressmen from Loutolana and Georgia are foremost among those who plan to lay bare for the nation the Klans organization, purpos e s and finances and its record of violence.
North Carolinians should mark this warning well. The Klan to sowing seeds in this state that will bring dark days. The kinds of turmoil and violence that will surely be harvested will be no respecters of persons, income groups or races. Those who support the Klan in any way, whether they join or not, are helping to create a force outside the law that will not hesitate to turn on any who question Its purposes and actions in the future.
The only wise way to preserve the white race" to North Carolina to to preserve the personal security of all North Carolinians in their persons and in their homes.
The only way to get a better educated and hence a less violent North Carolina to to give maximum owK>rtunlty for education and emplojmient to every North CJarolinian.
The only way to secure "liberty and justice for all," the phrase in the Pledge of Allegiance that is so badly distorted in practice by the Klan, to to insist that these things are worthless if they are cwifined by race or religicn.
The late Tristram Coffin gave men and states good advice when he wrote:
"A man should choose with careful eye The things to be remembered by.
What will the grand dragons, the kluds and the kleagles be remembered by? And what will North Carolina be remembered by?
Anybody who talks golf during business hours or bustoes during golitog hours.
People who think theyve done a lot for your morale if they say "gesundhelt when you sneeze. ^4)
Poods wrapped in plastic bags which require a crowbar or a pair of pliers to open.
People who think It's cute to send out their Christmas cards before the first frost of Autumn.
Apartment dwellers who keep as pets dogs only slightly smaller than a Shetland pony.
Television sportscasters who describe football players in a lingo so learned even the coaches on the field couldnt understand them.
HAL
BOYLE
Fashionable ladies who wear wigs so tall they are always getting them hooked in chandeliers.
Hosts who serve you meat loaf and fried eggplant for dinner and then make you sit for three hours in a darkened room while they show you photographic slides of their vacation trip through Yellowstone National Park.
People who brag that no matter what or how much they eat they never gain an ounce.
Cab drivers who think the story of their experiences would make a fascinating best seller-1 youd just sit down and write the book for them.
All amateur song writers.
The two-briefcase executive who takes home so much important work from the office he cant crowd It all Into one briefcase.
Well-paid career women who invite a man to a business lunch and then expect him to pick up the check.
People who let an elevator door slam shut in your face because the- iont like to ride up with f 5.
Flavorc; pstlck.
inocK
On-rThe
Return
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Even a short three-week period of absence from America induces cultural shock on returning home. You see things in a strange light, probably abetted by the low state of your physical organism as you try to adjust the clock of the body to the six hours difference to time that has been bitten off In a day of air travel.
The fact to that America, as compared to free Europe, seems ugly both spiritually and physically. It was only the day before yesterday that W^t Europe was marching to jackboots to brutal rhythms. There were the Nazis in Germany, the Fascists in Italy, the Ca-goulards in France, the Mos-leyltes In England. The spiritual debacle was followed by the physical, as the big bombers knocked the cities of the old continent to pieces. Who wouldnt have preferred America to the Thirties and the Forties, even with the depre> Sion and the wart
JOHN
CHABSBERLAIN
Today the shoe Is on tiie other foot. West Germany holds an election that to orderly and polite. The Oirlstian Democrats candidate, Ludwig Erhard, wins on a program that would get him raucously denounced in America as a "laissez fatre" extremist. Democrats defeated candidate ior the chancellorship, Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin, limits himself to the rueful remark that he guesses hto party has failed to convince people that its program Is right.
Meanwhile, cities that were rubble yesterday are a revelation today. Munich, though crowded, has been restored to Its old splendor. Essen. In the heart of Germanys steel-making "black country," boasts a new center of walks and shopping vistas from which the automobile has been totally banished; comfort and beauty here walk hand In hand. In Copenhagen, the unharmed busy cantal of Denmark, an Important downtown street has been given over wholly to pedestrians; not even bicycles are allowed on It. The human scale to observed.
You come lck from this to New York City, where the towering new buildings are mostly boxes of glass and where the cars choke the streets around you and the lungs within you. But It to the spiritual shock that is the worst. The information network that any columnist builds up in the course of time brings stories of marches, demonstrations and "nonviolent" illegaltom to come.
There is even the prophecy of more instigated chaos on the Los Angeles order. A Cas-trcHsponsored sheet called the "Crusader predicts that "when masrive violence comes, the USA will bec(Hne a bedlam of confusion and chaos. Factory workers will be afraid to report to their jobs. . .transport wUl grind to a standstill. Stores will be destroyed and looted . . .expensive buildings will be reduced to ashes. . .Night will bring all-out warfare, organized fighting and unlimited terror against the oppressor and hto forces." Whether stuff like this sparked the Watts uprising has not been proved. But the fact that it to circulating to an ugly commentary on our Intellectual climate.
The Communists, of course, are concentrating on America and leaving West Europe alcme. Thus the contrast between comparative peace to the west European countries and the chaotic atmosphere In the Unlfr-ed States could be deceptive. The Wg prize in Moscow and Peking would be to disrupt our foreign policy, which has been having at least a limited success In stemming tiie triumphs of the totalltariaiis. One can grant that there are many (Continued On Page 5)
First thought to a product of the mind; second thought more freuently is a product of cold feet.
The Auto Boom To Be Continuec.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOIGLASS NEED OF HOPE
We Uve to an age which desperately needs the renewing of hope. Too often eynlcln and destir bite Into our souls. These close the gates against happiness and make us feel that there to little in life worth striving for.
But the testimony of history Is on the side of those people who entertained hope. LUe is not basically hopeless life is basically hopeful. The light flickering dimly along the pathway we traverse may seem to be insignificant; but it is not. Reason i says it is not. Religion says it is not. We msy be dejected, tempted to five up hope, but to do so is to admit defeat and tura away from the posslblUty of triumph.
No century has confronted more serious problems than the-
century In which we live. International strife keeps the populations of the world In a state of continual unrest. C>oin-' mimtom threatens to destroy civUtoftion If it cannot dominate every country in the world. For the first time to human history we have miUtary equipment which could start explosions that would ixwctlcally blast the human race off the planet.
Hope? How can there be hope under such circumstances? There can be hope because hope is natural to the soul. Certainly God did not make the world and its people without some,definite end in view, and tiiat end cannot rationally be destruction.
We need a renewal of hope, and we can be sure that our highest hope for ourselves and the world to JusUfied,
By ELMER ROESSNER Here are more look-aheads In business, based on analyses of developing trends:
More Aato Boom: All signs c(tlnue to enhance earlier predictions here that the 1966-mo^ auto year will be a wkafceh. Demand to rising with three essential factors: the
increase to consumer income, steadily rising; the toerease to population, producing more families that want cars, and the Increase In highway miles, giving those more pecle more places to go.
Note: Trade sources are beginning to confirm the prediction here that auto prices will be slightly higher, due to higher wages, higher costs of steel and other materials, and Increased demand for extras, including more safety features. Chrysler has already announced increases. t
Note: Bargains in unused
last year's models are .scarcer this year. Many dealers have cleared out 1965 n^els. If you want a good ttegato to
these cars, look sharply, bargain with all your might, then close fast.
THE RICH FLOW OF DIVIDENDS C<wporatioii yields at new. higli; The cut to ccwporate taxes and the rise to Incomes and sales will push this jrears corporate profits to a new
BLMEB
ROESSNER
high, perhaps close to $75 billion. Dividends may reach a new high, too, althoufidi much profit may be retovested to plants and eulpment. And executives bonuses and profit shares will also set a new record.
Colof; TV soarijig: Another predlctimi here Is proving tru
er every day. Color TV sets sales are rising, pushed up by more color programs and lower-priced sets. This to indeed the year of the rainbow, the peacock and the paint set.
Higher Metal Prices: The trend will be up for the rest of the year or longer. Rising military demands, higher steel costs, higher demands elsewhere and shortages make certain rises to steel, aluminum, copper, line, lead and tin.
A STUCK-TOGETHER WORLD
New Wonder Adhesives: Huge sums spent on adhesives will soon yield even more amazing chemicals. Molecular interaction may some day permit the gluing (tf homes together and, to some future time, the gluing of steel girders. Scientists are also working (XI w'sys to glue br(dten bones.
Capiers For Rent: Busi
ness may soon be able to rent copiers as they now rent lom-puters. One company to al
ready offering a copier ofr $50 a month and 4 cents a copy, other manufacturers have offered rental copiers at higher prices and may now shave prices
DOUBTS ON AUTOMATION
The Old Promoter has long scoffed at claims for automa-tl(m ud today he walked to with clipping to prove hto point.
It quoted Russell Hendry, a Sarasota, Fla., furniture dealer as saying, AuUwiation ht slowed down dellvereries Trom factories. It takes too l(Hi to process orders, or so they write us.
See?" said the Old One.
thats what Ive always said about aut(nnation. It just slows up things,"
"Old Friend," I Mid, "to few mtme years automation will not only deliver flU-to orders on time, but it 7^ also sell furniture for dealers all across the country.
"IU believe It," he said, "when I wake up to a bed sold me by an IBM machine."
Gruening Attacks Viet Nam Policy In Debate At St. Andrews^ College
Marlow....
LAtmiNBilG, N.C. (AP) -U.S. Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska. attacked .S. involve* ment In Viet Nam Monday nlht and said nothing tiat would happen In that country would LnperU the United States."
The senator, debating .S. Viet Nam policy at a:. Andrews Presbyterian (College, labeled as totally incorrect" the so-called domino system" which assumes one nation after another would fall to communism If the United States does not heed their calls for as^tance.
people tell me that If we give up Viet Nam, It WOTit be long before well be fighting the Commies on the beaches oi California," Gruening said. This Is sheer and utter nonsense."
Turner Shelt<. a U.S. State Department official who defended U.S. policy, said he did not subscribe completely to the domino system." But he said It would be unrealistic to presume that c(nmunism would be checked by giving up Viet Nam.
Gruening asserted that
DON'T MISS
WARREN S WAUOREEN
Sensational PEN VAL'UE On Page 7 Todays Dally Reflector
the United States used Communist tactics and Communist reasoning when it first became Involved In Viet Nam in 1956 fearful It would lose an election there."
The senator said the United States cancelled an election in the entire country that year. This Is the basis for the civU war there, he said,
In taking this action," Gruening said, the United
States entered the picture, took isistc
sides and has ccaisistmtly supported either an unstable or corrupt local government in Viet Nam."
Shelton countered that prior to the scheduled 1956 elections It had become abundantly clear to the United States that ccnn-
Claims Title As Potato-Grower
PUNnNGTON, England (AP) Tom Cooke, 58, has laid claim to the potato-growing champkmshlp of the world.
From six plants hi his cottage garden be says he has dug a total of 866 pounds 4 ounces (rf potatoes.
He now plants to retire from competltUm and rest on his record unless someone, parti-ularty in the United State.^. claims a better record."
plete and free elections could not be held in what is commonly known as North Viet Nam.
He explained that the United States thus chose to help delay the election until a guarantee could be received that the people would be allowed to vote completely free of suppression and intimidation.
The administration official said the eyes of the world are on the United States as It tries to contain communism.
"What good would it do If we closed our ears to these pleas for help only to find them (Hie day engulfed In oppression?" he asked. We would ultimately have to fight for our lives and all this debate would seem folly."
Gruening and l^elton .were joiifed (m the debate panel by
Twins Assigned To Same Base And Same Unit
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Airmen of the 180th Tactical Fighter Group have a major problem.
It's Maj. Gill-or Majore GUI. to be specific.
Maj. John Gill le maintenance staff officer for the Ohio Air National Guard unit. Maj. Joe Gill, his Identical twin, is the base civil engineer.
Its unusual for brothers to be assigned together, but the Gills have been together throughout a military career that started in 1943. President Roosevelt signed a special recjuest to let tiiem train together.
Both Joined the Ohio Air Guard In and both saw active duty diuring the Berlin crisis. BoUi are pilots. They live next door to each ciher in suburban Sylvania and operate an asphalt and cement company.
Chamberlain . ..
(Continued From Page 4) sincere pacifists in the U. S. peace movement.* And not everyone who yells police brutality" in Watts or Harlem imbued with the idea that if America can be made to seem unjust at h(ne, it must thereby establish the basis for arguing that we are acting monstrously in the Dominican Republic and South Vietnam. But if there are innocents who are hurting our foreign policy, there are also the manipulators. West Europe is very licky that the manipulators are, for the moment, busy elsewhere.
So the cultural shock on returning home is tempered by the realization that when your country is being singled out for iKirtlcular assault, it is unfair to criticize it for failure to be a peaceful backwater. There is a protective Job to do here, and Americans should be happy to stay home and do it.
Listen.
Put it to your ear and keep track of all the news. From Larry's promotion to Jims new car to who bowled high in the
eague ast night.
Your phones the fastest way to get around. Especially when youd rather stay put.
(What else that costs so little gets you in touch so fast?)
Edward F. Snyder of Washing-t(m, represenUng the Frlwids (Quaker) Committee on Legislation, and Harry L. Harvln, a history professor at St. Andrews. R was the flrst in a sertes of Happenings" debates required fbr college freshmen and open to the general public.
TV Log
WNCT
TUESDAY 5:00 Bronco 6:00 Nows 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Bobby Lord 7:30 Rawhids .30 Rd Skelton 0:30 Pettleoet J. 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 Battlellne 11:00 News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 1:35 News 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dykt 12:00 Debnom 12:15 Farm Ntws
12.-30
12:45
1:00
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Saarch Gdg. Light Lev# Lift Timely Tipe World Turns Password
Housepsrty Trut
Tell Truth News
Edge Night
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TUESDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Wtather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 8:30 Me Hale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Payton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife WEDNESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 AAornIng :00 Rom. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 La Lcanne 11:00 Young Set 12:00 Donna Reed
12:30 1:00 2:00 2:30 2:55 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:10 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 S.-OO 8:30 :00 10:00 11:00 11:10 11:15
Knows Best Ben Cssey
Nurses
Time for us Newt
Gen. Hmp. Marrledt No Time Action Is Fun House L. Yeung Newt Wtather News Rifleman One Step Ouie
Patty Duka
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Amos Burka
News
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WITH
TUESDAY
7:00 Hobo V:30 Hospital C. 8:00 Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9.-00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 Newt 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
WEDNESDAY
6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Baa ver 9:30 People Are 10:00 Fractured 10:25 NBC Newt 10:30 Concentrste 11:00 Morn. Star 11:30 Paradis# 12:00 Jaopardy 12:30 Let's Play
; NBC News > Girl Talk I Maks Deal NBC Newt Mom. Truff Doctors
Another World I Don't Sayl Match Gama NBC News Funny Paga Cartoons Newscopt : Sportscopa Waather Hunt-Brlrtc Beaver Virginian Bob Hope I Spy Weather News Sports ! Tonight
(Continued From Page 4) his State of the Union message last January and again in a special message In May.
He said wiping out this section in the law would, he hoped, reduce conflicts in our national labor policy. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is against repeal.
Organized labor, of course, wholeheartedly backs repeal. But if there is a floor fight over the bill labor may have something else to worry about besides Just this one change In the Taft-Hartley Act.
Republicans have said they would use the bill as a vehicle to try to win broad changes In the labor law.
Supporters of the biE. like Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat, take the position that this year Congress should concern itself only with knocking out 14B and wait for next year before considering other changes.
Under 14B states can pass their own right-to-work laws banning labor contracts which compel workers to Join a union. Repeal of 14B would make union shops legal in all states, perhaps. There would be court fights over It.
Arguments for and against'' the union shop go like this:
For; Unions have expenses, including the cost of negotiating contracts. Union members pay for those expenses through dues and assessments. Therefore all workers in a plant covered by a contract should have to pay their share by being union members.
More bluntly labor argues that nonumlon workers are free-rldtrs since under federal law a union must bargain for all workers covered by a contract, whether they are union members or not.
Against; No worker should be c(npelled to Join any organization against his will at a condition for holding a Job.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfteld has said it would be dlfllcult to get the two-thirds majority to stop a filibuster, aipporters of the bill try to discount talk to one.
The 19 states which ban the union shop are Arkansas, Arizona, Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Iowa. Kansas, hOssisslppl, North Carolina, North Dakota. Nevada, Nebraska, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas. Utah, Virginia and Wyoming.
Ih Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, September 28, 1985S
The practice of insurance can be traced back to ancient history. The Phoenicians, Greeks and Rcxnans in early times had some types of Insurance, including shipping insurance and sickness and deatii Insurance.
JACKIE ARRIVES AT BALL; Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, accompanied by Henry Cabot, president of the Boston Symphony Orchestras board of trustees, arrives at Sjrm-phcny Hall in Boston for $l,000-a-box benefit baU. It was Mrs. Kennedys first social appearance in the home town of her late husband, John F. Kennedy, shice his death 23 months ago. (AP TVIreplioto)
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Three Additions To ECC Faculty-
ness facuRy, according to Dr. Elmer R. Browning, School of Business dean, is Mrs. Linda Whitley Little (rf Stantonsburg, formerly a part-time instructor In business for the ECC Ex-tensicHi Division.
music degree. At MUUkin UnS-verslty where he earned his BM degree he gave four undergraduate recitals.
Appointments of three faculty additions for the 1965-66 school year at East Carolina College have been announced by the School of Business and departments of drama and English.
New on the English faculty,- according to Dr. M. N. Posey, department director, is Mrs. Donna McKinley Conglton of Beaufort County. Mrs. (^gleton, an ECC alumna, is married to Dr. Joseph W. Ctongleton Jr. of the East Carolina education faculty.
Joining the drama and speech staff, according to department director Edgar R. Loessln, is the colleges first costume specialist, MUdred Doris Lit of Philadelphia, Pa.
Newly appointed to the busi-
ECC Pianist In Recital Thurs.
A student pianist from New Mexico will be presented by the East Carolina College School of Music In a graduate recital Thursday at 3 p.m.
Frank R. Contreras of Cen-tnd, N. Mex., student of Dr. Robert Carter of the ECC School of Music faculty, will play numbers by Italian, German, and Polish composers in old Austin Auditorium. The public Is invited to attend without charge.
His piano recital at ECC is a requirement for the master of
The three-part afterooon program Thursday will open with Hindemitiis hiterludium et Fuga No. 5," ScarlattlB Sonato in D Minor and Bachs "Prelude and Fugue In A Minor." The second part Inctudet Sonata In E Major, Op. 100 and closes with Berceuse, Op* .'57** and ' ocherzo in C Sharp Minor, Op. 39," both by Cboi^
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Dsvid McKay Co. novel. Copyright (O) IS*!'
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WHAT HAS HAPPENED
The school board at Belle City, Colorado TerrlttMT. In 1869, was at its wits end. Another resigned teacher to marry. The children were running wild In the .streets again, not learning a th*ng beneficial. The board had brought in a suocession of young and comely teacher* and, with women scarce in the siirU mining town that had lonely homesteaders near - by, it w^yjnt long before each was a b: fc.
Lrcas Ferguson, chairman of t!-* b-oard, got an idea, This time in advertising bach East for ' teacher, theyd specify that each applicant send a photo-grap'.. 'Then we'll pick the ug-11 St one we can find, and nobody 11 want to marry herl'
after Sarah left school Mama died, and Sadie dted with her.
Only Sarah was left, a g r a y
person.
After the jrear of mourning her father and brother accepted the fact that Sarah would IHt^bly never marry; certainly it never occurred to either
of them to put her forward. And after Papa had his stroke the
following year, it was understood that Sarah didnt go out.
as a desk. She drew a sheet of paper to her and dipped her pen in the ink.
The letter was easy to write; she had ample qualicati o n s
for teaching. She was a gradu- _
ate of Miss McAdams Seminary | ceraT*store7 and had* an
for Young Ladles, had always made high marks.
The photograph. The only one she had was a year old. Sarah signed as she looked at It again.
fng of the School Board for four
oclock.
The meetings were held on the sec(Hid floor of the bank. George Bailey had built h i s bank with two stoiie*. The upstairs was handy for stor 1 n g records and for the l^red Seven p<*er game, which went on every Friday night.
At four oclock George sighed, got out a boUle and placed the spittoons handy, and waited about thirty seconds before Luke came bounding up the stairs.
"I got some answers," he said, waving a stack of envelopes.
"Capital, George said.
Mi.rk Olbson came in and quietly UxAi a chair. He ran the
in-
CIA Reports Soviet Discredit It As Well
Campaign
As The
Td
FBI
terest to a freight line or the side. He had four children and was in favor of getting a new teacher as quickly as possible, Charlie Partlow came in, looking like a bartender, though
By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) The Cfentral Intelligence Agency is circulatinf among an Inner-group of congressmen a report describing a Soviet propaganda campaign aimed at the CIA but also striking at the FBI.
The activity, says the CIA
There was no animation In the ____ ________
It was five years before his last plain face; the eyes that looked his wife Am^'waa doing her stroke ended him; and for anoth- j at her out of the picture were re-1 best to disguise him as a gen-
er five years she had lived to her brother Toms house with Toms wife and children. And that made the years from twenty to thirty, with the boredom and desperation mounting.
Sanh e<Hild never quite make herself forgive Papa for leaving Tom In charge of her life: "I enjoin my son Thomas to provide for his sister Sarah all her
CHAPTER %
IN the little New England town ___ _
^ Medfleld to ^ fall ^ 1M9, q,. j,er the sun due i McDonald, woiid be bonified.
] signed, a little tired. Sarah hated it. But she couldnt afford another, and beside Louise wo u 1 d surely find out If she had one taken. She wasn't ready yet for Louise to discover anjrthlng.
The reference. Sarah tried to think of someone, anyone. In Medfield who would write her a recommendation and say nothing about it. The minister, Mr.
MUs Sarah Perkins, thirty, spinster, copied an advertisement out of Zioas Herald:
GOOD FEMAI.E SCHOOLTEACHER wanted immediatc-Lv. Good wages, constaat em-pioymeat. Applleatants send photograph aad qaaltfications for fastmciliig the yooag. References reqnlred. Passage will be paM. Address School Boord, Belle City, Colorado Territory.**
The significant thing was that she copied it, instead of cutting H out, so that Louise would not see an empty space and want to know what had been In it.
Sarah had been eight e e n when Mama died. Muna had always said her dear Sadie wasnt relly plain; she Just needed the right clothes and friends and someone to put her forward. But the fin^ winter
her as a dowry In the event of her marriage. And he left Tom all the money. Not that there was a great deal, but Sarah could have lived modestly, and probably managed to earn a little ejrtra, given the opportunity. Instead, Tom had "given her a good home, and nothing would
DONHT MISS
WARREN'S WALLOREEN SeasaHoaal PEN VALUK On Page 7 Todays Daily Refleefor
There must be someone who would write a reference and not feel called upon to Interfere. . . Miss McAdams letter!
Sarah Jumped up, pulled out the bottom drawer of her chest, and drew out a box. In this box of mementos was the letter of commendation that Mis.s McAd-
toduce him to !ams had given her when she
h^ of their Inheritance and < grn(juated. Of course It was dat-
let her go-
So Sarah heard the childrens lessons (because It made Louise nervous to teach them, and she feared the Influences they might be subjected to If they went to school), did housework and sewing. and saved every penny she ceuld, with no set purpose In view, other than a vague feeling that someday she might need it.
The moment Sarah had seen the advertisement she had begun to feel a growing suspense, at If something fateful were about to happen.
That night, when everjrone had g(me up to bed after an interminable evening in the parlor. Sarah latched the door to her small room and set her candle down (m the little table she used
!ed twelve years ago, but It was a wonderful letter. It expressed In glowing terms Miss McAdams estimate of Sarahs academic achievements, her noWe, ccnnpassionate, pious, mod e s t and kindly nature, her worthy spirit, Iwr upright character. Mias McAdams hadnt left cut anythtog. Surely they would consider her qualifications, not the photograph.
THE stages were very Irregular, because of the weather In the winter, and Indians, and lAike Fergusons patience was tried past the breaking point when a stage finally (fid come. He bagged six answers, and Immediately sent his son Russell, aged nine, scurrying all over town with notes calling a meet-
tleman. He owned the Prairie Belle Hotel and saloon.
Amy Partlow and Eud ora. their daughter, never set foot In the Prairie Belle, even though it was considered as good as any hotel In the Territory.
"We got to wait for 0aude, Luke said. "I dont suppose he fell down a well or anything fortunate like that.
Pretty soon Claude Hlgg I n a came In. He was a bachelor, the mayor of Belle City, and c(Mi-sldcrcd a "politician. He publicly stated that he was on the School Board for the sole purpose of seeing that the taxpayers didnt get cheated any more than they already were.
"Lets get down to iHisiness, Luke said. Sit at the table so we can pass em around. He opened a large envelope and there was a grab for the contents. I
"We want her young enough I so we won't have trouble with i her, and ugly enough so she* w(Hit get married, George said.
think my youngunt would like her.
"Yeah, I guess its this one then. She looks patient,
Mark looked at it "Yeah. Resigned - like. Miss Sarah Perkins. Not enough spirit to give anybody any trouble.
"Hmmph. I hope so. But I sure wish she was wall-eyed or something.
"Well, now, Luke, you got to remember this Is probably the best - looking picture she could get. Probably shes a lot worse-looking than the picture makes her out.
"Thats right, Luke said, brightening.
Lets break open the bottle, (jreorge said.
The meeting adjourned after suitable refreshments. No one had read any of the letters so carefully and hopefully composed by those young women hundreds of miles away.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Homebuilders To See Upturn
NEW YORK Home builders expect to start 3 per cent more
None o( themB really down- i right repulsive, Luke said In I thls^ordtoi tottelr reswnse
a dissatisfied tone.
"You dont want to scare the children, George said.
"Well, here, Luke said. "Which one of these Is the plainest?
The other four studied t he three Luke had picked out.
"Not this one, George said. "Shes got a light In her eye. "This one has kind of a mean mouth, Mark said. "I dont
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Pitt Native In Ocean Surveys
SUTTLAND. MARYLAND Harry L. Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. CSiarles Fields, Route 2, Box 320, Parmville, North Carolina, has Just been employed by the UB. Naval Oceanographic CMflce, with headuarters at Suit-land, Maryland.
As a physical science technician in oceanography, he has been assigned to the Ocean Surveys Division. He will work in the field aboard oceanographic ships, conducting research related to the chemical, biological, and physical properties of the ocean.
Fields graduated from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro. North Candna. 1953, receiving a bachelor of science degree in biology. He is continuing his studies at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C.
He was formerly employed by the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, and was doing ocean-graphic research off the West Coast of Africa during the first five months of 1965.
He resides with his wife, Lillie, at 3921 8th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. They have four children.
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Sunday School Officers Named
i BETHEL - The Rev. H. C. i Potter announces the following I Sunday school officers and teach-! ers elected by the Bethel Pente-' costal Holiness Church.
W. L. Rollins Jr., superintendent; George Abeyounis and (diaries Mayo, assistant superintendents; Dalton Rollins, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Mary Rollins, assistant secretary-treasurer.
Teachers: nursery, Mrs. Thelma Griffin; Mrs. Betty Lou Manning: Mrs. Mary T. Rollins: Mrs, Mary Potter; beginners and primary, Mrs. Leona Briley; Mrs.! Athaleen Rollins; Mrs. Dorothy Gardner; Juniors, Mrs. Merlin Carson:
Intermediate, Merlin Orson: assistant for Juniors and intermediates. Mrs. Bonnie &nlth; senior teens. Mrs. Dan Nicholson; assistant, Mrs, WlUette Rollins; young adults. Dan Nicholson; senior adults. Rev. Potter.
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DEDICATES CENTER
TRENTON. N.J. (AP) Gov. Richard J. Hughes has dedicated a $7.2-mlllion arts center near the statehouse. The center includes a museum, auditorium. , planetarium and library. Two of the buUdlng.s are open The oen-; ter is due to Ivegto full opera- : tlona within three weeks. i
report. Is chiefly planned and directed by a special Department of Disinformation established in the KOB, the Soviet state security service.
The CIA says the KOB department was set up by former Premier Nikita Khnehchev, and is headed by Gen. Ivan Ivanovich J^ayants, "a senior, professional intelligence officer i with Ion# experience and well-developed agent and political contacts In Western Europe.
The objective of the campaign, the report states, "is to achieve the destruction, breakup and neutralization of CIA with an ultimate goal "to Isolate and destroy what the KGB designates as 'flavnl vrag (main enemy), the United States.
"By striking at CIA, the report said, "the attack also centers on the intelligence community with particular thrust against the FBI and Mr. J. Edgar Hoover. Hoover Is director of the FBI.
The CIA, often under attack both at home and abroad for some of its reported operations in the cold war, issued the report to members of Congress charged with keeping an eye on its operations.
The CIA says that Gen. Agay-ants "defamation and forgery operations are reviewed and passed on by the Soviet lestder-
ship and that "Department D Is directly tied into the Soviet Presidium.
The KGB department, the CIA says, makes use of "local Ctom-munlst or pro-Communtrt propagandists and of Ctommunist bloc intelligence and security services.
"TIm operations of the Soviet disinformation department have been succestul thus far In stimulating a wide replay in Africa, Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and even In the United States, the CIA said.
The CIA sajrs that one of the preferred instruments utilized by the Soviets to "(Ussemtoate disinformati( Is the forged document.
The intelligence agency reported that, between June 1961 and last July, 14 Instances of forged U.S. official documents have come under scrutiny. "Although the CIA has not
been omitted fr<n somw of these spurious documents, the report observed, "toe pi^^pia purpose of such forgeiiea..,has been to discredit UB. pottoies and the representatives oL il.S. agencies, such as toe Department of State, USIA, toe Peace Corps, toe armed forces and American political leaders generally.
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to Fortunes semi - annual survey. If their optimism pro ves Justified as, from other evidence, Fortune economists think it may. the upturn will raise the number of starts from its recent laggard average level of below 1,500,000.
Apartment builders' outl o o k I varies according to geography.
I The national rate of apartment-unit starts fell below 500,000 early this year and was soft during toe summer. Now, however, many builders report some signs of Improvement: vacancies
arent climbing so fast, rentals are quicker and require fewer concessions to tenants.
TThe single - family - home builders (who account for two-thirds of the $21 - bUlicm market for residential housing) r^rt sales are still hard to make, but they expect a bit of an improvement during the year ahead, with emitoasls on bigger and better homes.
Home manufacturers who assemble prefab parts expect an even larger increase In their business than the 5 - per cent gain they enjoyed last year. By toe end of 1966 prefabs and shells should account for 300,0(X) starts, double the 1959 rate.
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The Worry Clinic
Coming Lesson Tops The Parental Handout
the winners of Saturdays Bicycle Safety Roadeo imd officers who conducted the program are shown above. Seventy-.elght youngsters participated in the anniud Moose lodge event. The competition was divided into three age-groups with first and ^cond-place prizes in each group. Left to right^ are: Sydnor Bailey, Barbara Jamieson, Gregory Garris, Ljmn Cargile, ^ Cargue and Jenny Dempsey. (Girls captured all three first prizes.) Back row; Lt. Earl Joyner, Cecil Morgan, Mack James, Dan Dempsey (Phot by S. L. Rowland)
\Go-Go Pace Put Clara ^ow Into Retirement
z By JAMES BACON Mi AP Movie-Television Writer :3!DLLYW00D (AP) - The year was 1930 and Clara Bow began 35 years of sleepless suf-Ing.
The go-go pace of eight flam-ttrjyears in movies turned her into a semi-invalid while still ioung. But at 60 her health had improved some, and death when JK came Monday morning was expected.
*That first breakdown ended her reign as queen of the jazz age. It also ended her Para-jBpount contract, one which had
brought millions to the boxoffice and wealth to her.
Those high-strung 35 years made a recluse out of a Brooklyn beauty contest winner who came up too fast in a fast, fast era.
The actress suffered a heart attack while watching the late, late show on television, a habit of her insomniac years.
Her nurse looked in on her in her West Los Angeles home but found her rigid and trembling. Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation failed to revive her and she was dead when a doctor ar
rived.
Thus in death she found the sleep that had eluded her through her high-tension life.
Her son, Rex Bell Jr., 30, of Reno, Nev., wants the seclusion of his mothers life to extoid to her funeral. Her body will be on view Thursday at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, where funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m.
The son said his reasons for a private funeral stemmed from the circus atmosphere of his fathers funeral in 1962. That was the first public appearance 0 Miss Bow and it brought out a crowd o photographers and television crews.
But the son doubts that his mothers funeral will be any less hectic.
Miss Bow married Rex Bell, cowboy star who later became lieutenant governor of Nevada, in 1931. They had another son, George, 27, who may be we-vented by serious illness from attending his nx)tiers rites. He lives in Las Vegas, Nev.
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Consider End Of Animal Rescues
BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) The Baltimore Fire Board, is treading on kittens paws in 'its consideration of abandoning animal rescue service.
Some recent monkey business may be the straw which broke the camels back.
'Tt made our men look ridiculous, said Stanley Scherr, Fire Board president, after a number of firefighters helped catch an escaped mwikey.
T believe its about time we stopped sending our men out after cats in trees, Scherr said.
Only if the animal is dangerous like a tiger should we send anyone out for assistance.
Fire CThief John J. Killen agreed. When they are hun-gary theyll c<Hne down. Did you ever see the skeleton of a cat in a tree?
Divorces Given By PHI Court
Tht Daily Raflactwr, Oraanvillt, N. C.-Tuaday, Saptambar 2%, 1?d5-7
So train your children early by letting them work for nickels and dimes, even by kindergarten age.
Just make sure there are plen-avatiablt._On t h i t
Perry is unwittingly being trained for later failure in adulthood, Fer Ufe makes no allowances for anybody! They fail to realize tte vast difference between earned money vs. a family dole, called a weekly allowance.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE X-4U: Perry R.. aged 14. is a high school freshman.
Dr. Crane, his mother objected, I dont agree with your remark that parents should not give their child an allowance.
Why, we have always furnished Perry all the spend i n g money he needs.
We now give him an allowance of $5 per week to do with as he pleases.
Doesnt it teach a child to be a good bargain hunter when he has his own spending money?
Bargain hunting is not as likely with gift money!
So why not let Perry EARN his own spending money? Then he wUl also realize what money
Divorces were granted to the following couples on the basis of two-year separation during the last term of Pitt County Superior Court with Judge George M. Fountain presiding:
Willie Bryant Hawley and Msntice Edwards Hawley; Gilbert Lee Windham and Rebecca Rouse Windham; Daniel De-mary Jr. and Hilda Odell Cradle Deroary, Negro; and Lillie W.
Roberson and Philip R Roberson.
Divorces. were granted to the following couples on the basis of a one-year separation:
Eleanor M. Harris and Charles Ray Harris; Doris Taylor Sparrow and Don C. Sparrow; Essie Lee Payton and Grover C. Payton, Negro; Jewell C. Mercer
and Florence Elizabett Mathews the area, but only
Mercer; Merlene Wall the river is dredged,
ter and Ronald Allen Lassister; xio coih wmriipv wt
Dennie Lee Hardee and Jean Phelps Hardee; William Earl Bowen and Shirley Alice W, Bowen; Effie Mae Marriner Prit-herd and Edward Lee Pritchard Jr.; Gilda Taylor Bland and Hugh Gordon Bland; Oherry B. Swlmpson and Henry Lee Swlm-pson, Negro.
Nobody Claiming Bridge; Delays Project Work
ATHENS, Tenn. (AP) A bridge game is holding up progress In dredging the Hlwassee River.
The bridge spans the Hiwas-see between McMinn and Bradley counties. The foursomethe two counties and the towns <rf Calhour and Charlestonwont claim it.
Charlie Beasley, erecutlve director of the McMinn County Committee of 100, says the bridge must be moved before the Tennessee Valley Authority can continue dredging.
Beasley said that several Industrial prospects are interested
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They Balked At Pubc Courting Sausage Machine ^ar 'Backfired
Homestead Saved For 'Rose Lad/
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The family homestead has been saved for the Rose Lady of Albany, thanks to dogged bidding by her grandson at an auction of tax-delinquent real estate.
Bertha Garfield Myers, 77, a widow, will be able to continue making artificial flowers and living in the house, built by her husband more than a half-century ago.
The grandson. Alfred F. Lemon, a clerk in the state government, outbid a contractor for the home and adjoining lots. Le-Mon obtained the property for $25,700, far more than its assessed value.
Our family attaches a lot of sentiment to It, he explained.
KINGWOOD, W. Va. (AP) -Visitors to a buckwheat festival rebelled at a sausage machine brought in to accommodate the thousands who came to eat griddle cakes and sausage.
The visitors said they wanted the old-fashioned hand-made sausage. So, 16 persons were put to work turning out sausages by hand.
Ala;^ was sold to the United States by Russia for two cents an acre.
BANGKOK. Thaand AP) -Police have discovered that a drive to keep courting couples out of public parks at night may have backfired.
The couples are now meeting in temple courtyards, where sancturary from the law Is considered a traditional privilege. Police officials say they have asked monks of the hundreds of temples In this Buddhist nation to help keep the couples out of the courtyards.
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He said Bradley wont claim the bridge, and McMinn County, Charleston and Calhoun havent claimed it.
The McMinn County Cwincll has gone on record as favoring removal of the span, but only if the (rfiher three agree.
Admiral Robert reached the North six attempts.
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actually represents.
Gift money is O. K. when Grandma wishes to hand your child a dollar on his l^rthday or even $5 at Christmas.
But for his mwal money needs, you should encourage your son or daughter to realize that money is really minted hu m a n Ufe.
It stands for hours of work, plus maybe callouses, blisters, sweat and elbow grease, as well as sacrifice of play time.
Gift mtmey does NOT indicate such things to a chUd!
Fasy come: easy go, Is thus the attitude of youngsters who receive a family dole, called an aUowance.
Such youngsters have less qualms about filing a juke box with dimes, for they didnt work for those dimes.
, ^Ba.t the boy who has carried a "^newspaper route or the girl who has ironed the flat work or done the weekly houseclean-ing, thinks twice and even thrice before dropping a handful of dimes In the juke box.
Remember, you are supposed to teach your chUd to be a self-reliant individual so he can handle the problems o adult Ufe successfully.
But Life makes no allowances for anybody!
Instead, out on the firing line; of real Ufe, you must sink or' swim by your own efforts.
And unless parents train their children in the know how ofi earning a Uving, is It any won-; der those children often dissipate their family Inheritance In the same manner as the Biblical Prodigal Son?
Or that as achilts they constantly yeU for handouts from Uncle Sam?
It is true that if you give your chUd $5 per week as gUt money or an aUowance, he may learn some bookkeeping by tabulating his expenditures.
But he can leam that same bookkeeping whUe tabulating the income and outgo of his own EARNED money!
A newspaper carrier who earns $5 per week is far superior to the boy whose wealthy parents hand him $5 for free spending mcmey!
For that newspaper carrier Is serving an internship in our American free enterprise system, whereas the aUowance kid is being trained to be a weakling and a leaner on some poUtical papa (caUed Uncle Sam or Welfare).
work for - money they fan set any celling they wiah on their income.
Then the will not blame you parents in later years for cutting down on their allowance
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Volcano Erupts, Fate Of Islbiders Is Unknown
Ecumenical Council Sees
Bt GEORGE MCARTHtH MANILA (AP> - The Taal Volcano mipted early this morning with an earth shattering roar and pulsated through the day aith Masts every five minutes.
The 12.5-square-mile Island around the long-dormant volcano was more than half covered with lava, ash and steaming mud. The fate of its 2.000 inhabitants was unknown 15 hours after tie initial blast sent flames and smokt towering 15,-000 feet in the air.
The Philippine constabulary sa d it had not been lUrie to es-taViifh contact wiUi the island a scenic beauty pot in the middle of a lake on the tip of Luron. 10 miles south of Manila.
A handful M refugees from the island were known to Imve me lie H to safety across the lake. Other* were repwted to have drowned in boats that cap-ized as they frantically tried to
flee. Still other* may be aiive on that section of the Island which appeared from the air to be relatively untouched.
However, a plane which managed to fly low over the Island late today reported no al^s of life. ^
Between 4,000 and 7.000 refugees were being cared for in camps set up along Tagaytay Ridge, which borders the inland Udte. But moat of these were from area* auiTOtffldlng the lake, lake.
By late afternoon the periodic blasts from the volcano ap peared to be subsiding. However, authorities said it was still far too dangerous to send boats from the outer shores of Lake Taal to determine the fate of the Islanders.
The volcano had been making^ ominous noises for some time, the temperature of the lake had been rising, and those living on Its slopes had been fearful. Re
ports from the scene said they; began fleeing the island durinil the night. !
The last eruption was In 1911, | when, according to local esti-! mates, 1,335 people died.
The eruption today came at 2:30 a.m. and was seen by a passing airliner which flashed word to the nation. By dawn President Dlosdado Macapagal was on the way for a look, and rescue and relief measures were under way.
The eruption set off a towering electrical storm which spectators described as teiriglng.
Ash and lava rained for miles around, A plane flew within three miles of the crater, then turned beck when its windows became so muddy the crew could no longer see.
Thousands watching from the outer shore of Lake Taal were covered In mud a mixture of ash and lava thrown up with mountains of water.
Throughout the morning the volcano belched fire and smoke. About 12 hours after the Initial blast It appeared to be settling down to an earth-shaking roar every five minutes or so.
About 40 military trucks were iient to the area to evacuate vli-Itges being inundated with mud and ash. The governor M the province said be feared about 4.-000 people would have to be evacuated from various areas. He issued an appeal for food and clothing.
Troops were sent into the province to insure order and care for the refugees.
Crude Christmas Card
DEEDS
Opens Up New Worlds
CR0SSW686 ?UmE
ACROSS 1. Except 4. Indian hoe T. In the middle
11. Gumc comb, form
12. ftp. salad green
13. Onsl.stencv
14. HrartHoo
16. Make muddy
17. I^nch
18. Merchant vessel
SO. Burns
22. Intention
23. Help
24. iJberation
28. Diet
essential
31. Epoch
32. Possessive adjeaive
S3. Gtrman city
35.Shout of exultation
38. Illuminated
39. Madder shrub genua
40. Admire excessively
44. (ilve for a time
QadQGIQ
SOLUTION OP YiSTiRDAY'S PUZZLI
45, Catnlo
46. Corrriattvf
of neither 47. Head 4p. Turn to the right 49. At a distance: poet.
DOWN
1.Undevel-oped flower
2. Elsklmo
knife
3. Whirling wind
4. Dancing shoes
5. Orange drink
6. Care
7. Saapc
8. Drudge
9. Unoccupied
10. Stainer 15. Atmos*
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20. Trench
21. Goddess of healing
24. Outdoor sport
25. Ix>t
26. Seaweed
27. Human race
29. Harangue
30. Gr. vowel
33. Abscond
34. Yellow ocher
35. Serve
36. layer of the iris
37. Charter
41. Scot. river
42. Menagerie
43. Sea eagle
Nr Hme 24 min.
9/22
By ROBERT HOLTON NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Weber remembers it as a pitifully crude Christmas card. But he says It changed his life.
Weberthen a popular,-young jazs pianist was given the homemade card by a 15-year-old mentally retarded boy who admired his talents.
When that boy handed me the card, something Inside me changed, Weber recalled. I suddenly realized how self-centered my life was and I vowed to do something about It.
That wa seven years ago. Today, far from the small Illinois town where he was handed the card before giving a Christmas recital in a mental InsUtu-tlon, Weber has set into motion at Columbia Jeenicereity Teachers College a revolution in the education of severely mentally retarded children.
He devised a six-note method of instructing the mentally retarded In the playing of musical instruments, using letters on sheet music which correspond to letters pasted on the keys of a piano.
Were 100 per cent behind him, said Dr. Harry R. Wilson, chairman of the Music Education Department. This follow well might completely revolutionize the whole concept of teaching such children.
Weber, 38. began work on his system while music director for the schools of Yates City, 111. He had taken the post shortly after the Christmas card incident.
Now he Is working on his doctorate In music *t Columbia and ciHiducts regular weekly music classes for mentally retarded children as part oi his research for the degree.
Among bis pupils Is Peter Connolly, 12, who, up to several weeks ago, couldnt sit still at a
piano, much less play a tune.
Today, Peter walks up to the piano or takes his clarinet in hand and he plays such tunes as Jingle Bells, Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star,* and many others. saw the boys widowed mother, Catherine Connolly.
But It doesnt end there,
I she said. Probably the biggest benefit for Peter is the fact that , at long last he realizes he can I do something. He feete needed I and wanted among other peo-' pie.
Nicolia Maranez has been bringing her retarded s(m, Scorpio, 7, to Webers classes for a month.
Scorpio is hyperactive, she said. Until these lessons came along there was nothing that could hold his attention for over a few seconds.
Now, he is much different, she added, I dont say he is normal. Hell never be that with the brain damage he had at birth. But hes so much easier to manage and he gets a little something out of life now.
Scorpio was among about a dozen youngsters gathered recently for a Saturday afternoon class under Weber. About 10 teachers at the school stood around the room as Weber put the yoimgsters through their paces.
You must realize, he said, that up to now children like these were considered unteach-able. They cant even clean themselves or talk much better than a mumble or grunt.
"Yet. with this method I have proved that they can learn if someone will give them learning in little doses such as I do with only six notes of music.
Under this system, Weber said, even a blind child could .earn to play simple tunes on a piano.
George R. Harris, al to Bel voir
D. G. Nichols, al to Douglas
D .G. Nichols ,al to Douglas M. Morgan, al |10.
' Ernest J- McLawhon, al to Larry G. M(XEingo, al $10.
Lyndale Development Co. to D. G. Nichols $10.
Glen P. Reeder, al to Anne G. McPherson $10.
W. H. Yost, al to Georgia Foreman $10.
Clemmie F. Tyson to Sadie P. Braxton $10.
Larry G. Mozingo, al to Carter M. Baumbach, al ?10.
Thomas Cannon, Jr. to Joe Cannon, al $10.
D. D. Elks, to Carl S. Elks, al $10.
John Ray Hardy, al to Harold C. Jacobs, al $10.
Robert Raymond Joyner, al to Harold H. Joyner $10.
Daniel Mills, al to Buck Mills $10.
E. C. Powell, al to C. H. Powell, al $10.
R. L. Matthews, al to Richard Coleman Bates, al $10.
Gladys A. Shoe, al to James 0. Bond, al $10.
Lawrence E. Tipton, al to T. G, Cayton, al $10.
Vance S. Hairington, al to Johnnie F. Edwards $10.
Lonnie Staton, al to Joseph L. Murad, al $10.
James O. Bond, al to D. G. Nichols $10.
Thomas Earl Venters to Stevens Henry Nobles, al $10.
Leon Evans, al to R. M. Abbott, al $10.
Donald B. Freeman, al to J. Knott Pi'octor, al $10.
R. B. Lee. Comr to Eugene G. Perkins $7,100.
Royce Jones, al to James F. Crawford, al $10.
James F. Crawford, al to Royce Jones, al $10.
3. L. Haddock, al to Roy Mills $10.
A. B. Stallworth, al to Ronald J. Slay, al $10.
Key Document In Trouble
By GERALD Mnxrat .
VAnCAN CITY (AP) The Vatican Ecumenical Councils document on modem world J problems was reported today in deep trouble.
Counrdl sources said most M the 2,200 bishops at the Roman Catholic assembly fear there is not enough time left in this fourth and final council session to make the document truly satisfactory. '
It was widely felt that the document, after more rewriting and revision, would be promulgated as a decree btore the council ends, probably in December.
week wha the bishops accepted it in outline. But no one seems satisfied with it in detaU.
fa^on, 1 source.
coimnented another
This is what has so many of the fathers worried, said one source.
"There has been so much publicity and pressure they feel theyve got to come up with a document of some kind, and theyre afraid It wont be very good.
This is the first council document in church history to deal exclusively with problems outside the Church. It ranges in scope from marriage and family planning to the Christian approach to pMitics and the Churchs attitude on conscientious objectors and nuclear war.
It is the councils only document addressed to all men, not just to Catholics.
If cleared its first hurdle last
One specialist assigned to the commission responsible for the document speculated that at least 1,000 changes will have to be made In the text as a result oi amendments suggested by the bishops.
One bishop says the mind shudders at the amount of woiic that will have to be done on the document before the coundl ends.
The tragedy Is that there is Mmply not enough time to get all this done In satisfactory
The Wshops arent even agreed on the meaning at basic words words like world, for example. They want clear em-mistakablc definitions. They really need at least another year, but they cant have It because the council will be closing soon.
It was reported that to get as much time as possible for the rewriting, the council might end its debate on the document within a week to get it back into the drafting commission quickly.
Radiological
Class In Kinston
PRIVATE POVERTY WAR WICHITA, Kan. (AP) A bumper sticker on one Wichitans car reads:
I fight poverty, I work.
Pew apples are exported from i the United States.
J. H. Rose, coimty Civil Defense director, announced today that a Radiological School will I be held at the new Kinston Fire ! Department beginning Thurso ; day night.
I Class will begin at 7 p.m. and last for three hours. They will be held in the classroom at the new Kinston Fire Deirtment' and are being sponsored by the Extension Division of the University of North Carolina. The radiological course will run for 11 weeks.
Rose said that Civil Defense officials in Pitt County are particularly anxious for science teachers in schools and colleges to attend so that they may become instructors (wi the local level. !
He added that a qualified instructor will be paid to conduct classes for others.
Rose also said that car pools could be formed to travel to the class each week and invited any person to cimtact him at PL2-' 4192.
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Sports
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965
Meet The' Phantoms
f the AS80CUTED PRESS Nattoul Leacnc
in Vnui. . XjOS Angeles Cancinn&ti .. Pittsburgh . Milwaukee . PhUaWa . St. Louis ... Chicago .... Houston ... New York .
W. L. Pet. G.B.
KM .590 -
KM .590 -
88 68 .5M 4
86 71 .548 6%
83 73 .532 9
81 75 .519 11
75 80 .484 16^
71 86 .452 21%
M 92 .410 28
.312 43%
49 108 Mondays Results
San Francisco 8, St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 1 Chicago 1. Philadelphia 0 Houston 4. Milwaukee 3. 10 innings
Ctoly games scheduled Todays Games St. Louis at San Francisco, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Milwaukee at Houston, N Pittsburgh at New York, N Chicago at Philadelphia, N Wednesdays Games PlttslMirgh at New Yoiit St. Louis at San Francisco Cincinnati at Los Angeles Chicago at Philadelphia, N Milwaukee at Houston, N
Kansas City 58 98 .372 40%
z-cltnched pennant
Mondays Results Baltimore 6, Kansas aty 4 Only game scheduled Todays Games Minnesota at Baltimore. N New York at Cleveland, N Caliiomla at Boston Detroit at Chicago, 2, twi-night
Kansas City at Washington, 2, twi-nlght
Wednesdays Games California at Boston New York at Cleveland, N Kansas Gty at Washing^, N Minnesota at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled
American League
W. L. Pet G.B.
xMinn 99
Bal....... 91
Chicago .. Detroit ,. Cleveland New York California Washton ,
91
86
83
75
73
67
Boston ..... 61
58
64
66
71
73
83
85
89
97
.631
.587
.580
.548
.532
.475
.462
.429
.386
7
8
13
15%
24%
26%
31%
38%
Danny Jenkins Wins Contest
Danny Jenkins of 1206 Franklin Drive, Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.
Jenkins correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games played over the weekend.
Second place went to James Avery of P.O. Box 327, Bethel, who was <Mie back with 24 correct. One other entry had 24 correct, but did not fill in the point total tie-breaker, and thus lost out by default.
The third of the 10 contests appears in todays paper.
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Fannvilie Routs Robersonviile By 12-1 Score
PARMVILLEParmvllles Red Devils stormed to a 42-6 victory over Robersonviile last night in a game postponed from Saturday.
Parmville scored in every period, while bolding the Rams to a lone score in the final quarter.
In the first period, J. C. Bryant went over from the one to climax a 6-yard drive and Eddie Evans kicked the extra point to make It 7-0.
Minutes later, Bryant ran Into the end zone from 31 yards out, finishing a drive of 71 yards which started after a pass Interception.
In the second period, Ralph Mozlngo scored on a 32-yard pass from Dixon Sauls, and Evans kicked the extra point to make it 20-0.
Then later In the period, Evans kicked a 23-yard field goal to put three more points up on the board.
In the third period, Bryant took the ball on the first play from scrimmage and raced 62 yards with the next touchdown.
Shortly there after, following an interception, Sauls passed to Cecil Eason for a six-yard scoring p^y.
Trailing 86-0, Robersonviile then got on the scoreboard, as Pat Smith hit Harry Gray ^th a 63-yard scoring pass.
FarmviUes final touchdown came a few minutes later as Ralph Mozlngo went in from 12 yards out.
Robersonviile ... 0 0 0 6 6 Parmville ...... IS 10 13 642
Texas Back In Number 1 Saddle
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Texas is the new No. 1 team
edged into the ninth and tenth positions as Florida and Syracuse, both beaten Saturday,
the weekly college football dropped out of the select clrc'e.
Texas moved from third to first on the strength of an e mphatic 33-7 triumph over Texas Tech on top of an openln? 31-0 romp over Tulane. The T'"x\ s have Indiana and Oklaheir.a ahead before their showdown meeting with fourth-ranked Ar-
poll but it was a close fit with Purdue and Nebraska.
The Texans attracted 15 first place votes, Purdue 14 and Nebraska 13 in the balloting of a panel of sports writera and sportscasters forThe Associated Press. Only 26 points separated the first three teams and! kansas, Oct. 16. Texas edged Purdue by only! Purdue followed 389-381.
Purdues upset of Notre Dame on the sensational passing of Bob Griese dropped the Irish out of the lead, but they managed to cling to eighth place in the Top Ten shuffle.
Michigan State and Georgia
PHANT LINEMEN . . . Billy Ipock, left, and Gary Fields, are two members of the starting line for J. H.
Rose High School. Ipock, a 6'2", 210-pound senior tackle, pleys both offense end defense and is one of the top
linemen on the team. Fields, 6', 160-pound senior end, holds down the offensive post and has one TD pass
reception to his credit. (Reflector Photos)
Dodgers, Giants Both Deadlocked With Six
Win; Stay Games Left
Heres
performance with a big fashion plus
^(acLs that
NEVER NEED IRONING
atex
uqI practical fc Sets its own standards In permanent press perform-anee.
Ohm Mfbi 8M(,
Ufli|Oltv*,Dwii Olive WUM STteM* UnfHeSrieM*
$698
By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer
The Superstar o Tomorrow who fizzled Willie Davis.
The Superstar <rf Yesterday who became the forgotten man of the pitching staff Johnny Podres.
They pli^ed key roles Monday night,as the astonishing Los Angela Dodgers swe^ to Wieir 10th a^ralgW victory * and remained tied with San Francisco for the National League lead-
Davis drove in three runs with a pair of homers and Podres was the winning pitcher as Los Angeles whipped Cincinnatis third-place Reds 6-1. The victory was a must for the Dodgers, with the Giants wihlng an afternoon game 8*4 over St. Louis, powered by Tom Hallers two homers and five runS-batted-In.
Davis seemed a sure bet to becrane a top star when he broke in with the Dodgers in 1960, but has been an inconsistent performer. The speedy center fielder went into the vital game against the Reds with a .246 batting average and one September homer and promptly got the Dodgers away winging with a two-run homer in the first inning.
He hit his lOtb of the season In the seventh, climaxing the runaway.
Podres, toe 33-year-old southpaw who was toe World Series aoe for the Dodgers a decade
Jones leads Opening Round
League play got underway last night at the PGI for the first time, as Dr. Doug Jones led toe opening night with a 54-hole total of 101. Tliree others were right on his heels with 102s.
Ralph Crawford, Bob Measntn* and D<mi Cherry each carded
102, with Crawford axxl Messner playing in the same foursome.
Along with their partners. Dee Vinson akid Gene Ward, the four led the team division with a 413 total.
There are still soma openings In the league, and other leagues are being formed. Informatl<m can ba obtained at the PGI.
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ago, held the Res to five hits and left after five iimlngs with a 5-1 lead.
Ron Perranoski frustrated Cincinnati over the final four innings.
Haller homered with two on In the sec(Mid inning against loser Tracy StaUard smd knocked In another run on an infield out in toe third, helping San Francisco build a 7-1 lead again^ the Cardinals. But it was no breather for toe Giants.
The Cards got a run off Warren Spahn in the fourth, scored again and chased the 44-year-old southpaw in the fifth, and g(^ two more runs and had toe bases loaded in the sixth.
But relief ace Frank Linzy stopped that threat, and held St. Louis in check the rest of toe way. He was credited with the victory, making his record 9-3. Haller banged his second homer. and 15th of the year, in the seventh.
In other NL games the Chicago Cubs nipped Philadelphia 1-0 on Larry Jacksons four-hit pitching and Billy WUams run-scoring single, and Houston scored the winning run in the 10th on a wild pitch, beating Milwaukee 4-3. Pittsburgh and New York were not scheduled.
Baltimore won its eighth straight in the American Leagues (Xily game, clUiptng Kansas City 6-4 with Curt Blef-ary's two-nin triple in the eighth the decisive blow.
Williams seted the pitching duel betweai Jackson and the Phillies Jim Bunnlng in the eighth whan he singled home Don Landrum, who had singled and been sacrificed to second.
In a losing effort, Bunning allowed six hits and struck out 11.
The Astros got their winning run against toe Braves without a hit. Joe Morgan opened the bottom of the 10th with a walk off Dan Oinakl. stole s^nd with one out, and then Jim Wypn walked. Both advanced on a passed ball and Morgan came in m Osinskis wild pitch.
Milwaukee tied it 3-3 in the
ninth on Joe Torres double, a triple by Prank BolHng and a fielders choice play.
The Orioles overcame Athletics with three runs in the eighth on singles by Boog Powell and Brooks Robinson, Blef-mrys triple and Jerry Adairs sacrifice fly.
Kansas City ran wild for eight stolen bases, including Bert Campaneris 50th and 51st of the season.
Pearson Sets Speed Mark
ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP) A new world speed record for a stock car on a one-mile closed course was set by David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C. Monday.
Pearson, driving a 1965 Dodge, was clocked at 113.175 miles per hour on the fastest of five laps around the new North Carolina Motor Speedway a,t Rockingham. He was driving in competition with four other NASCAR drivera.
The NASCAR-sanctioned record bettered toe recwd of 110.556 m.p.h. set Sept. 12 by Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. C., also in a 1965 Dodge. Isaac set the old mark during qualifying for a United States Auto dub (USAC) race at Langhomc, Pa.
Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., had the fastest average for five laps. 112.852, In a 1965 Plymouth, Darel Dleringer of Charlotte, In a 1964 Mercury, averaged 112.788 for five laps. Pearson had the third fastest five-lap average, 112.402 and Ned Jarrett of Camden, S. C., j averaged 111.50 for five laps In ' a 1965 Ford.
up its easy opening rout of Miami of Ohio with an exciting 25-21 victory over Notre Dame when Griese completed 19 of 22 passes for 283 yards and three touchdowns.
Nebraska disposed of the Air Force 27-17 but dropped a peg to third, displaced by Purdue as the runner-up team.
Arkansas slipped past a tough Tulsa team 20-12 for No. 4 ranking.
Louisiana State rolled it up on Rice Saturday night and advanced to fifth position. Kentuckys 16-7 victory over Mississippi moved the Wildcats Into the No. 6 slot.
Michigan slipped from fourth to seventh, apparently beeause of its close game with California, a 16-7 victim, Notre Ihims skipped down to eighth and Michigan State, a convincing 23-0 winner over Penn State, became the No. 9 team.
Georgia, which added Vanderbilt to its list after upseting Alabama in the opener, was No. 10.
The vote with points on a 10-9-8 etc. basis and first-place bid-
lots in parentheses:
1. Texas (15) 2-0
389
2. Purdue (14) 2-6
381
3. Nebraska (13) 2-0
963
4. Arkansas (3) 2-0
264
5. Louisiana State 2-0
248
6. Kentucky (1) 2-0
168
7 Michigan 2-0
168
8. Notre Dame 1-1
144
9. Michwan Stato 2-0
73
10. Georgia 2-0
69
DONT MISS
WARREN'S WALLGREEN
Sensational PEN VALUE On Page 7 Todays Dally Reflector
Gary DUley, Michigan States NCAA backstroke swimming champion, won the 200-meter event at the 1965 World University Games In Budapest this summer.
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10TH Daily Raflactor, GrMnvillt, N. Tuesday, Sapfambar 21, 1965
Last Waak's Winnart
First Prize$15.00
-DANNY JINKINS 1206 Franklin Dr., City
Second Prize$10.00
JAMES AVERY P.O. iox 327, Rathal, N. C.
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WEST END CIRCLE AT MEMORIAL DRIVE VMI vs. George Washington
WEEKLY PRIZES
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2nd PRIZE
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CONTEST RULES
1. Thlrty*twa football games are placed In the ads on these pages. Piek the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the m<Mt correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00
2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of this weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
t. Only one entry per week per person. The contest Is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.
I. Entries must be In The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST', P.O. Box 408, GreenvUle, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)
1%
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N. C.
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)
MY NAME
(Please Print) ADDRESS ...
PH
Proetor'f ..................
Tadlock Insuranco Agtncy ..................
Atlantic Discount ..................
Groonvilio Parts 4 Metal ..................
Pitt Tiro Sorvica ..................
Brown-Wood Inc. ..................
Holt's Citios Servica ..................
Hour Glass CItanors ..................
Wagnor-Waldrop Motors Inc. ..................
Larry's Shoe Store ..................
F4D Motors, Inc. ..................
North Side Lumber ..................
Ed Tipton Agency ..................
Ivey Coward Co., Inc. ..................
Little Mint ..................
Hudson-Herring, Inc. ..................
I THINK ........ WILL BE THE MOST POINTS
Stokes 4 Hudson Belk-Tylert H. L. Hodgos Co.
Reese Furniture Co.
H. A. Whito 4 Sons College View Cleaners 4 Laundry. Jackson's Tiro 4 Upholstery Gammon Supply Co.
Campus Corner
Dodge Town
State Bank 4 Trust Co.
Music Arts, Inc.
Mosley Brothers^ Inc.
Holiday Inn Restaurant Scott's Cleaners, Inc.
Jenkins Ford
SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
Go Ford This Season
FORD - THUNDERBIRD - MUSTANG FALCON - FORD TRUCKS
The finest selection in new and used antomo-blies and trucks under the A-1 sign of dependable quality
F&D Motor Co.
BETHEL
PL f-4408
Maryland vs. Syracuse
SERVE
YOU WITH SAVINGS
A 15" Tires Specially Priced
^ Clothesline Posts Specially Priced
'k Used Auto Parts
if Now 4 Used Structural Steel
REENVILLE PARTS & METAL CO., INC.
BETHEL HWY. Phone PL 2-7197 Furman vs. East Carolina
ALWAYS HAVE AT LEAST ONE FIAT
. ew to the U.S.! FIAT model 1300 Spyder Sports Roadster created for the joy of living. Hard to believe low price- XOO mpb backet seats, disc drakes, luxury touches. Marvelous lines. A triumph of aerody-oamics. Easy terms. Come In! Drive the 1500 Spyder.BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111
VlrginU Tech vs. WiHiam & MaryHey, Students! We Solve Your Cleaning & Laundry Problems
In A Pinch For Clean Clothes? Have A Last Minute Engagement? BiiBf Vour Clothes To Us. We Clean Them Fast.
I Hour Cleaning Service 3 Hour Shirt Service DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
Hour Glass Cleaners
CORNER OF 14th & CHARLES ST.
Auhnm vs. Kentucky
COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY
REMODEL
e BUILD
REPAIR
WITH MATERIALS FROM
North Side Lumber
COMPANY, INC.
N. GREENE ST. PL 1-3181
WB DELIVER
Nortb Carolina vs. Virginia
Af|Q> COCKROACH AT WORK
Why Unseen Danger May Be Lurking In Your Home
Dockieaches in vour kitchen cahiacU crawling over dishes, pots, p.'ins ami food leave behind nver iW types of bacteria, niany.of uhicti are harmful te man.
A ruekruaeh in itsHt is hariiiiess ta health. It is the bacteria it ieave* tieliind that is the daager. ^
iisecis and rodents are the eariiers af most of the disease! coiaiiuiii to man.
FOR COMPLETE PENT CONTROL SERVICE CALL
1710 W. 5th St.
IVEY COWARD CO., Inc.
Wake Forest vs. VanderhUl
Phone PL 2-.'17l
HOT DOG DRINKS
hamburgers
MILK SHAKES
HOME OF
MAMMY'S CHICKEN-^'LICKIN GOOD'
THE BIO FELLOW
7
LOCATED ON IMh ST.
NOT FAR FROM THE COLLEGE Florida vs. LSU
Beautiful consolette ensem- ^ ,
ble in vinyl grained walnut "derafted for greater
color or grainod vtayl mahog- dependability. No printed
any color. Big 265 sq. bi.
rectangular picture screen.
eln^nlts.
CHOOSE ZENITH. YOUR BEST COLOR TV BUY! SEE US FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY!
HUDSON-HERRING, Inc.
1006 DICKINSON AVE.. PHONF. pL 2-7682 Georgia vs. Mleblgaa
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, September 21, 1965-11
It's Easy Tp_J
1st Prize $15.00 2nd Prize $10.00
MAIl YOU ENTRY TO:
'FOOTBALL CONTEST" P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.
%
STOKES & HUDSON
BARBER SHOP
5TH AND COTANCHE
OUR SOLE AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU THROUGH BETTER GROOMING. AND HELP YOU LOOK YOUP BEST
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS
BETTER GROOMING DETERMINES THE MAN Miaslsatppi State vs. Tampe
THIS IS ARCHDALE ARCHALENE
Wear It! Wash It! Machine wash, tumble dry and then wear. 100% Dacron Polyester tricot in white and blue. Sizes 14 to 17 for men. Only $5.9
Tulane vs. Miami, Fla
Your Sporting Goods
HEADQUARTERS In Greenville
Everything For Every Sport
We Outfit The East Carolina Pirates and the Rose High School Phantoms.
,, H. L. Hodges Co.
210 East Fifth Street
Texas A&M vs. Texas Tech
SHOP REASONABLE REESE'S
^ Down Will Purchase Any
/j/j Amount Of Home Fur-^ nithingt At Reese's On
Approved Credit. 90 Days Same As Cash PaymentI
Reese Furniture Co.
509 WEST 14th STREET TCU vs. Arkansaa
H. A. White & Sons, Inc.
REALTORS-INSURORS
JIM LEE
ED TURCOTTE
Home Savings A Loan Building
PL 8-2149
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Washington vs. Rose High
Hihr RHmc Tmri
Rotinf
OIH.
0 U E E
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
1 IV o E :x:
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 3, 1965
OppeUna Tmm
MAJOR GAMES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER S
Alabama* 1024---(12) Miaslppl 90.5
Arizona 90.6_____ (2) Wyoming* 88.4
Arkansas* 1044 (lo) T.C.U. 93 9
Baylor 96.3----(2) Florida St* 93.4
BostonCol 8S.S---(6) Army* 79.5
COMPLETE AUTO & FURNITURE
BowlgGr'n 72.0.
Brown 52.9___
Buffalo 69.3_____
California* 87.5, Cincinnati* 82.7-
Citadel* 66.7_
Colgate 73.3__
Colo.St* 72.9_
Colorado 82.4 Connectt* 64-Ou. Comell 73 6 Dartm'th 70.1..
-(11) Dayton* 59.6
(7) Penn* 45.6
-_(1) Mass.U* 68.1
(4) Kansas 83.5 _(15) Wichita 67.2 (9) Davidson 57.9 _ - (16) Yale* 63.0 .(4) N.Mexico 68.9 _(9) Kans.St* 73.4
(5) Rutgers 58.9 (33) Lehigh* 40.9
-(1) HolyCross* 69.2 _(25) Furman* 52.3 -(!) V.MX 83.1
K.CaroUna 77.1_.
Q.Washn* 81.S,
Ga.Tech* 86.6.
Harvard* 73.S_ ______
Iowa 91.8.-------(7) Wlsconsiii* 84.9
-(4) Clemson 824 (34) Tufts 394
Kenttttky 96.5_
L.S.U. 98.2_____
LoulsvTe 80.6 _
Maryland* 89.2_ Miami,Fla 91.5-
(3) Auburn* 92.9
(0) Florida 98.0
<5) N.Tex.St* 54.8 (3) Syracase 86.0 .(9) Tulane* 82.2
OTHER EASTERN
FRBDAY. OCTOBER 1 E.Stroudsbg* 574(2) W.Chester 5S.5 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1
Alright 57.3------(27) Lycoming* 30.8
Allegheny* 24.0-(1) Oberlln 23.4
Amherst- 48.3-(13) A.I.C. 35.7
Bates* 36.6-----__(5) Trinity 32.0
7) Wesleyan 42.8 Calif.St 41.4 .(2) Lock Haven* 39.6
Cjmt.Conn 34.3---(33) Mass.St* l.O
Cl^on St 39.9-(4) Geneva* 36.0
.9-(8) Brldgep t 35.9
C.W.Poat* 36.6---(4) Frederick 31.7
Delaware* 58.2(4) Gettysburg 34.3
Del.State 38.5 __(27) Hampton* 11.2
i;^lValley 21.0-(6) Haverfd* 15.0
I Dickinson* 36.S(12) Swthmore 23.8
mexel 41.1------(1) Upsala* 39.8
Edlnboro* 40.3-(5) Sllp.Rock 34.9
M* 32.9--(17) J.Hopkins 15.4
HamUton 37.9-----(32) R.P.I.* 8.8
jHofstra* 62.1 .(13) Lafayette 48.7
tadlana.Pa* 43.3(6) Shipnsb'g 37.7
'Kings Pt* 54.0---(6) Wagner 47.9
Mansfield* 28.6--(7) Bloomsbg 21.5
MU'^'le 31.6--(13) Kutztown 194
Montclair* 50.2--(4) Ithaca 46.7
Moravian 33.3--(7) Wilkes* 26.1
MUllkin* 39 3 -Mchester 27.3_ Midland 34.3.
-- fl) Wabash 38.4 .(1) Frankln* 26.2
.TT ; -- <28) Dana 6.1
Mt.Union* 35.3----(3) Wooster 32.7
Muskingum 52.2(13) Marietta* 39 2
N.E.Mo.St 66.6 --(37) Pittsburg* 29.8
N.Michlgan* 62.2 (12) HUlsdale 50.3
Ojnah?* 51-7----(0) Mom'side 51.7
Otterbein- 33.4- (22) Kenyon 11..S
Taylor* 28.4-----(8) Anderson 205
*-<2) Emporia 28.9
W.minols- 52.6------(1) Bradley 51.5
Wm.Jewell* 42.8-Y'ngstown* 54.6.,
-(6) N.W.Mo.St 42.3 (2) S.nilnols 524
-(12) Ursinus* 18.1
UPHOLSTERIKG
Miami.O 70----(11) WMlchlgan* 57.7
Michigan* 1034-(1) Georgia 102.4
Mlch.St* 106.1--(4) minois 101.9
Minnesota* 91.3-(0) Missouri 91.6
100.7. .....-(33) Tampa 67.2
Nebraska* 97.6--(21) Iowa St 75.6
N.Carolina* 96.4--(20) Virginia 76.7
NotreDame* 104.T_(13) N'westem 91.5
Ohio St 93.9--(0) Washgton* 934
Ohio U* 65.0--(1) Kent St 64.3
Oklahoma- 92.1-(S) Navy M.2
Oregon* 95.5--<13) BrlgYoung 82.1
Penn St* *4.3-
-() U.C.LJL. 85.4
Plttsb'gh 93.3__(6) W.Vlrglnla* 87.3
Princeton 84.4-(37) Columbia* 47.7
Purdue 105.8-(24) S.M.U.* *1.1
ice* 86.1----------(4) Duke 82.5
S.Carolina* *04-(1) N.C.SUte 78.9
So.Callf* 102.0-(11) Oregon St 91.4
S0.M8S* 88.4-(51) Richmond 53.*
Stanford *5.1-(14) Air Force* *14
Temple* 53.0-(3) Boston 49.6
Texas* 109.0----(24) Indiana 85.2
Tex.Tech* 934---(6) Tex.A * M 87.2
Tex.Wesfn* 78.4(9) N.Mex.St 69.1
Toledo 73.7-(1) Marshall* 72.2
Tulsa 96.5--(14) Okla.St* 82.6
Utah St 81.4-------(6) San Jose* 75.0
VanderbUt 86.6.(11) WkeForest* 77.6 Va.Tech* 83.3(13) Wm.* Mary 70.5 Wash.St* *3.3-------(S) Idaho *3.*
Muhlenbg 304.
NorY^ch 35.4----(2) Coast Gd* 334
P.M.C. 37.3------(S) W.Maryland* 31.9
Homester* 33.7--(8) Hobart 25.5
So.Conn.St* 41.6-(33) Glassboro 8.6
Spr'gfield* 52.0--(3) WiUlams 48.8
Susq'hanna 33.7(4) StLawrce* 284
Trenton* 24.5-(17) Nichols 7.1
Union 31.7-----(l) Alfred* 30.8
Waynesb'g 51.9-(11) Juniata* 41.1 i
Westm'ster* 47.9(18) GroveCity 31.7 WReserve 28.5-----(2) Thiel* 26.8
OTHER MIDWESTERN i
raiDAY, OCTOBER 1 i
Neb.WesI*n* 414-(34) St.Mary 7,7
OJiorthem 4*4--(16) B.MIch* 33.4
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3
Ashland* 45.0-(17) Defiance
Bluffton 33.6-(18) Wilmgton
Butler* 56.8--(36) SUoseph
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
AbflChrsn 56.3-(5) McMurry 81.1
Ark.AiM- 45.7-(6) Mias.Coll 39 7
Ark.Tech 44.7-(8) S.Ark.St* 36.
Arlington 62.1-(6) E.Tex.St* 56 0
Aiut.Peay* 65.1(17) S.E.Mo.St 48.5
Bethany* 39.5---(9) Wash-Jeff 30.9
C-Newman* 46.7(13) Mo.Mines 33.9
^tawba* 47.9---<10) Em.Henry 38.2
Chanooga 71.3(lO) E.Tenn.St* 61.5
Conway St- 374-(22) Ozarks 15.5
Delta St* 54.4--- (9) Martin 45.0
E.Kentucky 62.0_^--(3) Murray* 68.7
Elon* 50.2 - -_(4) Appalachn 46.8
Hendwson* 46.0-------(2) Austin 43.6
Georgetn 34.0--(1) MaryviUe* 32.9
Howard* 55.5----(14) La.Collega 41.2
Len.Rhyne- 50.8---(9) Newberry 41.5
. La.Tech 73.6---(9) McNeese St* 64.1
! Mid.Tenn* 65.1(3) W.Kentucky 62.4
Morehead 56.3-(5) Tenn.Tech* 61.7
|N.WXa* 57.1-------(7) N.E.La 60.6
S.Houston* 54 *--(10) Tarleton 45.2
San Angelo 50.9-(3) H.Paync* 48.0
Sewanee* 56.0--(17) R-Macon 39.4
Southern* 61.0--(31) M3rown 304
SWestem 344--(6) Centre* 38.5
f S.E.La* 634
S.W.Tex.St* 72.7-(12) Sul Ross 61.0
S.F.Austin 65.8--_(3) Ark.St* 82.4
Tex.A * I* 53.9-(3) Trinity 50.7
Wash-Lee 34.9----(6) H-Sydney* 29.2
W.Carollna 52.6 -
Wofford 63.8
Send Your Kid* to School Neat & Clean!
Let Us De Your LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANING It* So Smart and Economical
Dont let those dirty clothe* get you down. Send them to school neat and clean. Dirty laundry ft dry cleaning is onr Job, getting it whistleclean and fresh Is onr speciality. Give us a call. Youll have more time for home work, too! Quick convenient service.
College View Cleaners & Laundry, Inc.
4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN PLANT LOCATED ON GRANDE AVENUE BRANCHES AT i Points, Georgetowne Shoppees, ft Colonial Helghta PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CALL PL -2164
Air Force vz. Stanford
Capital 58.4--(13) B-WaUace*
Camegia *1.2 (ij) case*
Central,Ia 47.6_(12) Lincoln
Denison* 42.2---(13) Hiram
DePauw* 39.7-(1) Valparaiso
Drake* 63.5---(5) S.W.Mo.St
W.Tex.St* 854, Xavier* 714_
.(11) Arizona St 74.7 (1) Quantico 61.5
Earlham* 44.1_ Evansville 58.L Findlay* M.S
(14) Principia (8) BaU St* .(31) CentralSt .(1) Ind.Cent (SO) Doane
Hanover* 17.2_
HasUnga* M.l_
Heidelberg 45.2--(*) .Wesln*
Indiana St 47.3_____(*) lU.St*
Kearney 50.7-(4) WayneNcb*
27.6;
17.2 j 30.5 46.3,
74 !
35.0 I 2*4 I
39.0 1 58.8! 38.9
50.1
32.1 16.0
16.1 1
86.1
38.3 I 46.2'
(3) GuUford* 50.4 .(15) Presbirt'n* M.8
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 Cent.Wash* 43.5 (20) Puget Sd 23.2 E.N.Mexico* 58.3(12) Cent.Okla 46.1 E.Wash.St* 52.0(7) Pac.Luthn 45.4
Fresno St* 64.9-(35) Washburn 39.9
Highlands 30.3 (19) W.N.Mexico* Il.T Humboldt* 47.4 (9) Willametta 38.3 Lcwis-Clark 47.3(35) Whitman* 23.2
LaVerne* 25.0--(14) Riverside 10.8
Montana* 52.6----(0) Idaho St 62.5
Pacific U 29.4__(11) CoLIdaho* 18.5
PortlandSt* 34.4--(3) S.Oregon 30,9
Whittier 49.5 .(13) UC Davis* 37.0 Wbitwmrth 43.(5) W.Wash.St 37.1 * Ham# Taam
NATIONAL I IAST
Texas 109.0 Penn St Michigan St 106.1 Pittsburgh .
Purdue 105.6 Navy _
Notre Dama -104.7 Syracuse__
Arkansas _104.3 Boston CoU
Michigan _103.5 Princeton _
Georgia -102.4 Army ____.
Alabama 102.3 ComeU _
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
.102.4 Texas
SOUTHWIST
, MIDWEST , SOUTH
*4.3Mlchigan St 106.1'Georgia __
-93.3 Purdue 105.6'Alabama 103.3 Arkansaa
.89.2 Notre Dama 104.7.Mis*slppi St 100.7 Baylor .......
86.0 Michigan 103.5 Louisiana St _ 98.3 Tex.Christian S54'Illlnois--101.9 Florida____98.0 Texas Tech _
I
FAR WEST
-84.4 Nebraska 97.0 N.Carolina _96.4'Arizona
-22-5 Tulsa ------------- 95.6 Kentucky _954 Texas ASM
1*14 Harvard -73.8 Iowa__*14-MlamUria 91.3'Houaton _
_C<yYricht 1965 by Duidtal Sports Restarch Sarvion
109.0 S.Callfomia 103.0
.104.3 Oregon 95.5
- 66.3 Stanford _.95.1
-93.9 Washington _934
..93.2 Washgton St _924
.. 90.6 Oregon St 91.4
_874Wyonmg__88.4
.-86.1 California 874
_88.6Utah _88.3
_83.7 U.C.L.A. _85.4
More Of Everything In GOODYEAR
RETREADS
WITH NEW LONG-MILEAGE
TUFSYN! $11:76
J FOR
2
plus tax and reeappabla tira 7:90-14 Bk.
EASY TERMS FREE MOUNTING
Gammon Supply Co.
821 DICKINSON AVE. H 2-44\7
fbiffham Ytmng nL Oregca
COME OUT AND SEE THE ALL NEW 1966 DODGE
GENE HADDUCICJIMMY WYNNERAY LOCKHART CHABLIE PADGETTBBUCB WILLIAMS
DODGE TOWN
INC.
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO
1512 N. GREENE ST. 75S-S1S1
California vs. Kainaa
State Bank & Trust Co.
Greenville, North Carolina
"Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve"
Specialist in devising tailor-made solntlong for Oie special Bnancial needs irf people.
FIVE POINTS
WASHINGTON STREET WEST END CIRCLE
Member FDIC Idaho vs. Washington State
WE. STRIKE. JUST. THE. RIGHT NOTE. FOR. THE. MUSIC. MINDED
Band Ikstnmients
Lowery Organs
Raeards
Planta by
lewery, Eatey, Jannsen, Gel-iMnnsen And Story ft Clark
Autiiorised Magnavox Dealer la Greenvilla
Accessories
MUSIC
320 Evans 8L
ARTS Phono PL S-K3D
Oregtm State vs. Sonthem CaL
BETTER SAFE I THAN SORRY J
Pelleies Are Written la A11 Amounta Against Hazards T# Auto, Life And Fire
Its Whate Inside Tkat Counts Te The Informed Insurance Buyer
GET A PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE CHECK-UP
NOW
CALL
MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.
425 Evans SL
Telephone PL 2-W7
UCLA vn. Pena Btato
EAT AT THE
HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT
U.S. U ON MEMORIAL DR.
FINS FOOD A EXCELLENT SERVICE A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE
SPACIOUS DINING ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS.
VISIT OUR UNIQUE KING ARTHUR TAP ROOM WE HONOR
Gnif, American Eipress ft Diners Club Credit Cards Washington vs. Ohio State
DRY CLEANING-LAUNDRY
H
O
U
R
H
O
U
R
cleaning
SCOTrS CLENERS, INC.
Ill W. TENTH ST.
j
PL 2-2121
Army vs. Boston College
Mr. Bin Riggnna (Service Managm*)
Mr. Beke WlBtams (Parta Manager)
Come In And Meet BUI Rlggans And Bolea wnUama, Tha Managers Of Jenkfns Fords Parts ft Servlet Departmenta. BUI ft Bolee Cempletee Jenklae Total Performance Sarrlee Organlaattea.
JENIN'S FORD
Comer 4th ft Cotanche 8t. Beaton U. ve. Tsmpio
NM
photof^fom North Vot Nam, takon by a visiting Jap^koso pho-I tographor, show one of Communism's chief methods of cont^ over the peoplethe foctory militia.
units ore bosi^lly the same in all countries behind thi^ iron ond bamboo curtains. Workers at every foSory, manufacturing outlet, agricultural unit and business of any siie are organized on a paramilitary basis consisting of sub-sections of 10 to 30 people, each led by a member or trusted non-member of the Communist Party.
Usually these units are armed with cast off and home-made weapons. Purely military training,.as opposed to ideological training, is often spotty. Since the Communist place little trust in such units, weapons are normally locked up except for training periods and ammunition strictly controlled.
The units help the Party keep the population busy, disciplined and on the surface willing to adhere to the tenets of Communism.
Through them the Party controls and supervises work norms, forces indoctrination in Communist ideology through study periods devoted to Marx and Mao and self-criticism sessions, has a built In means of spying and thought control and a chain of command through which to call out the workers for parades and demonstrations. Top units are sometimes used to maintain control over rural areas suspected of resistance to the advance of Communist ideals.
How well indoctrinated the people really become under such control Is hard to assess, but Itjs interesting to note that many refugees fleeing Red nations were o/ice membersjaf factory militia units.
Now 178 Students At Pitt Institure
A total of 178 studenU regis> tered for the 1988-66 school ysar at Pitt Technical Instituto, according: to the sehoolg tu-weekly newsletter.
Wiliam M. Howell is acting president of the school this year while William E. Fuliord Jr. is working on his doctorate at Duke University.
A brikdown of the student body at Pitt Tech shows first year executive secretary classes leading with 38 students enrolled; automobile mechanics with 26; radio and television, 20; electronic first year, 20; agriculture business first year, 19; architectural drafting, 19; machinist trade, 13; agricultural business, second year, 8; executive secretary second year. 8; and electronics second year, 5.
New faculty members are Wilbur Ballenger, English; Mrs. Marlon Bunting, mathematics; William Moore, agriculture; Roland Smith, auto mechanics; and Prances Williams, business.
A number of programs have been approved under the Manpower Development and Training Act Pitt Tech is responsible for administration and training facilities for the following:
Fountain Unit Carpentry, sheet metal mechnics, electrical installation and plumbing, painting and paper-hanging.
Martin County UnitAutomobile mechanics, masonry and secretarial science.
Beaufort CountyWelding and secretarial science.
Halifax CountyCarpentry
and masonry.
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mrs. C. M. Hurst, Mrs. Victor Ng and Mrs. William B. Hurst shopped in Norfolk Thursday.
Miss Janie Parker, Miss Lillian Parker and Mrs. H. Ward of Woodland were Hie Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. George Cargile. Her daughter, Mrs. Jean Wetherington, from Wln-terviUe was also a visitor.
Mrs. Elliott Taylor left Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. T. O. Landrum in Rich m o nd. Elliott Taylor accompanied by his son, Herbert, of Durham went to Richmond Friday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Taylors niece. Miss Jeto Landrum In the Catholic Church Saturday.
S-Sgt. Charles Xjathanu son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Latham Is stationed at the Olasglow Air Force Base, Montana.
Mrs. Esther Roberson of Wan-chese was here Saturday morning.
Mrs. Shelby Jean Council and sons spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rol> erson, Catherine, J., and Celia at Wanchese.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Miss Alida Tyler were the Saturday dinner guests of his brother, Jimmy and fsmlly in Rs^ lelgh. C(mnell Purvis of Bethel, a sophom(v at N. C. State College, was also a guest.
W. Mack Wynn left Friday for s weekend visit with hie daughter, Mrs. Muriel Moore, of Norfolk who retun^d home from the De Paul Hospital. Mrs. W,
M. Wynn stayed with her grsnd-cbUdren, Katherine, Eddie and
DOm MISS
WARREN'S WALLGREEN
Sensational PEN VALUE On Page 7 Todays Dally Reflector
Danny while their mt^her was a surgical patient.
Mrs. D. R. Everett Sr. spent a few days in Raleigh visiting her son Durwood, Mrs. D. R. Everett Jr. and children, Amy, Jan and Patricia Prances, while undergoing treatment at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunt 1 n g have returned to their home in BeltsvUle, Md., following a visit with Mrs. Herbert Bunting.
Mrs. Ruffin House and chU-drra, Vickie and Dennis, spent (me day last week with her brother, A-C Richard Lowe, his wife and three scms, Luis, Johnny and Richard Jose at the Seymour - Johnson Air Force Base. Goldsboro.
Hildreth Rogerson entered Martin General Hospital, Wll-liamston on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hattie Harrell returned to Richmond Sunday after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Winston Cargile and family.
Mrs. Kelly Rawls entered Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, Wednesday for surgery.
Mrs. Ben Rawls aunt, Mrs. Minnie Miles, celebrated her 87th birthday at her home in Murfreesboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Doughty of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Ben RawL and Mrs. Dora Rawls of Robersonville attended Uie celebration and dinner.
Ruffin House and family spent Sunday at BaUards Cross Roads visiting his mother, Mrs. Bnice House.
Before leaving for the Outer Banks Mtmday, Guy Johnson of Oreeasboro was the di n n e r gue^ of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rawls of Fairm(mt arrived Friday after
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 2$, 196513
Solar Heat Used In Grain-DrYing
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Heat from the sun ia being captured in huge mastic envelopes at Kansas State University and used for drying grain. The gadget is ingenious and promises to be a boon in countries where there is a shortage of natural fuel.
George Mowry, an agricultural engineer, says the heaters
are practical and can be used to provide heated air and reduce costs of drying other crops,
Even if air could be warmed only 10 to 15 degrees, he says, It would be a great help in drying grain in elevators.
The collapsible ^plastie heater developed at K-State has wanned ^ air it contains as much as 30 degree on sunny autumn days. Its a simple envelope with black plastic on the bottom and clear plastic on top.
A wire framework holds open the envelope to admit air and anchors a third sheet of plastic down the center of the envelope. This tddlUonal sheet is the heat abeorber.
Air is drawn into tl envtlope on either side of the piece of plastic and thtti is Uown through stored grain. The plastic gets hot, so hot it will bum you," Mowry said.
Drago^hes eruameot thou-sands of lake and streams in summer but the glistening creap tures are not flies.
DELICIOUS FOOD Pleasant Atmespliert STARLITE Bangntt Beans
Carolina Grill
Corner Of ftli. B Dtddnse
STRAIGHT
K
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
NEW LIOHTINO Workmoi are shown setting an aluminum pole on the Greene Street Bridge preparatory to histnlling a mercury vapor lighting system, utilities Director Leonard Bloxam said four such poles are being Installed for four 400 watt mercury vapor units. The 12 old incandescent light poles will be taken down. The 1,200 watt mercury vapor system will provide twice the light as the 6,000 watts of the old system. Cost of the project is estimated at $2,383 and it Is expected to be completed tomorrow. Bloxam said eventually mercury vapor lights will be installed north on Greene to the commercial area and south Into downtown Greenville (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).
being notified of the death ot his mother, Mrs. Alicia Rawls.
Corporal Spencer Rawls of Parris Island, hfiss Qydene Crosby and her sister. Ms. Deloea Bowman from Garden c:ity, Oa., spent the weekend with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben RawU-
Mr. and Mrs. W, J. (Bill) Robinson accompanied by the Rev. Cecil Brown spent Wednesday with Bill Robinsons parents in Roanoke Rapids.
Mrs. James M- Perry accompanied her daughter to her home in Burlington. I9ie plans to spend several weeks i^th Mrs. John Day Jr. and family..
After attending the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Rawls, Saturday aitemoon, Sherwood Rawls of Richmond left for Washington to visit his mother, Mm. Kelly Rawls, a patient at the Beaufort County Hospital.
Tayor Peele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peele of Graham spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Peele of Everetts and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Woriley of Robersonville.
Assn Sets Annual CampaignForGifts
Although there are no sleigh bells jingling in the air, the Pitt County Mental Health Association has begun work on its annual Operation Santa Claus. Mrs. K. B. Pace is chairman of the yearly drive to get Christmas gifts for patients in mental hospitals and schools for retarded children.
Ih the associations September newsletter, Mrs. Pace says she is asking individuals and orgao^tions in Pitt County to lend a helping hand to whatever
Lt Us Fill Your...
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Seven School Plans Approved
RALEIGH (AP) - Plans of seven North Carolina school units for compliance vidtb the Civil Rights Act were apwxived Monday by the U.S. Office ot Education.
They were Sanford, Oreen-vUle, Washington, Plnehurst and Lincolnton city schools and Bladen and Jones County schools.
Some 160 of the states school units have now been approved as complying with the Civil Rights Act, which entitles the schools to receive federal aid funds.
Until recently, Hindi and English served as the national languages of India.
extent they can.
Mrs. Pace lists as targets ctf Operation Santa Claus these classes of patients:
1. Those with no Income, whose relatives and former friends have abandoned them.
2. Those with no Income and no known relatives or friends.
3- Those whose amilies are not in a financial posltlcm to provide the patient with even the basic necessities (rf life except love and good will.
4. Special Oiftfi.
The Mental Health Association wold like to have all eontrlbu-tlons in hind by December 17.
Pot Information on vhere to leave gifts and what sort oi gifts are needed, call or write Mra. K. B. Pace, P.O. Box 167, Greenville. PL2-7448. Please mark in-ulrles Operation Santa Claus.
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We Pay Top Wholesale Price For Any Clean AntomobUe
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EAT FISH WITH THE SHRINERSWednesday, September 29*. -11 a.m. *til 7
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Public Notices
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County ,
Under and by virtue of an land, described In deed from J.
thence due east 1S5 poles to a pine stump in Great Swamp, thence to the beginning, con-'tainlng 75 acres, more or less, I and adjoining the lands of Pea therstcme Spain, Bynum Teel and others. Being the same
order of the Superior Court ofiT, Pollard and wife, to A. E. Pitt county, North Carolina, Teel of record in Register of made in that certain special Deeds Office of Pitt County in
given the purchaser on December 1, im.
TThe high bidder will be required to deposit 10% of the amount of his bid to show his good faith and pending confirmation by the Court.
This the 13th day of Septem- NOTICE OF SALE
ber, 1966. ,! Under and by virtue of the
LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR. power of sale contained in that
Executrix of the - Estate of
Charles E. Ooodson Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28
proceeding No. 7496 entitled "In the matter of James Prank Teel and wife. Sadie W. Teel; Ada T. Wllllam.son (widow), et als., Ex Parte,' the undersigned commissioner will on FRIDAY, CX:T0BER 15. 1966, at TWELVE OCLOCK. NOON, at the Court-house door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the hie:hest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and to.ng situate In Belvolr Township, Pitt County, NorUi Carolina. and more particularlj described as follows;
BEGINNING at a gum In mouth of Short Swamp and runs N 68 W 110 poles to a white oak stump, thence N li E 86 poles to a gate poet In lane near meat house; them'e N 46 W 78 poles to a stake In Faatherstone Spains line;
Book B-3, page 69 Ac 60 from which the above description of 1875 was copied. Further, being the same tract or parcel of land described by Instrument of record in Book D-18, page 376, Pitt County Registry.
The above-described tract of land Is known as the JAMES (OR HARRIET) TEEL FARM, has 41 acres, more or less, of crop lands and the 1966 crop allotments are as follows: To-bacco4.98 acres, with a poundage quota of 10.244; peanuts 3.8 acres; cotton1.2 acres, and a corn base of 25 acres.
This sale will be made subject to 1965 ad valorem taxes and all drainage assessments now due or to become due Pitt County Drainage District No. Four; further, possession wUl be
Commissioner Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5. 12
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt Ttic undersigned having qual Ifled as Executrix of the Estate of Charles E. Ooodson, deceas-iPage 259, of the Pitt County
certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James W. Carter and wife, Dorothy L. Carter, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated May 4, 1961. of record In Book K-32,
ed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all peraons having claims agaiiut said E.state to present them to the undersigned Executrix, at Post Office Box 708, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before March 10, 1965, or thi5 notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This 3rd day of September, 1965.
OLIVE S. OOODSON,
Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of tne holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Friday, October 8, 1965 at 12:00 oclock noon all the following described lot
or parcel of real estate located in the Town of ydn, Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in the Town of Ayden, Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Pitt Street and being Lot No. 2 in Block E of the W. J. Hart property as is shown on the map thereof recorded in Map Book 5. at Page 181. of the Pitt County Registry and BEGINNING at the intersection of the
line); N 20-30 W 198 feet to a pine stump; N 69-30 E 561 feet to a pine stump, the blown down pine; N 20-30 W 478.5 feet to a stake; thence N 69-30 E 132 feet to a stake; N 20-30 with said Smith and Cox line, 1782 feet to a stake in a small branch, a
tee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pltt County Courthouse Door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Friday, October 28,' 1965 at 12:00 oclock noon
corner of their lot No. 7 of the aU the following described lot
or parcel of land located in tne City of Greenville. Pitt County North Carolina, and more parti cularly described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the
old Benjamin Venters Division; thence down the small branch tiie run thereof, 600 feet to a gvun and white pine on run of Rosa Lewis lot No. 2; thence with the western line of said Lot No. 2, S 3-45 E 2025 feet to a stake, corner of said Lot No, 2; thence with another line of said Lot
western property line of Pitt ______
Street and the northern pro- nq. 2, S 30 E 1704 feet to center, western property line of Dunn
perty line of Powell street, and running thence virith the northern property line of Powell
of county road opposite to an iron stake, another corner of said Lot No. 2; thence with said
I direction, g 75.20 w 773 feet to the
140 feet to a corner; thence
North 7 deg. 30 min. East 90 feet to a corner of Lot No, l; thence with the line of Lot No. 1 South 82 deg. 30 min. East 140 feet to a corner in the western property line of Pltt street; thence with the western property line of Pitt Street South 7 deg, 30 min. West 90
beginning, containing 39.2 acres of land and being the same property described in that deed recorded in Book C-15 at Page 34 of the Pitt County Public Registry.
(2) Situate and being In Pitt County, being a part of the Osborne Clark land, beginning at
feet to th^ BmiNNING and ^
onorth of the El Mira Road. Sut-
nd rumiing thence the James Winston Carter and wife,'^,^ Kofwoon lonri
Dorothy Lackey Carter, by deed
from Wilbur J. Hart, et al, dated November 1, 1956, and recoided in Book T-28, at Page 516, of the Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of bid.
Sale remains op^n ten (10) full days for confirmation.
This the 7th day of September, 1965.
DINK JAMES,
Trustee James Se Hite,
Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
Sept. 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5
NOTICE OF STATE BOND ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, November Z, 1963 in the
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA on the issuance of $300,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF PITT County that Governor Dan K. Moore, by Proclamation dated August 5th, 1965, has called a State bond election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolina on Tuesday, November 2, 1965 at which the following question will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina:
Shall the State of North Caro-lina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of three hundred million dollars ($300,000,000) "State of North Carolina Highway Bonds for the purpose of constructing. Improving or relocating roads, bridges, tunnels and other highway facilities constituting at the time of such construction, improvement or relocation a part of the State highway system?*
The issuance of the bonds referred to in said question has been authorized by Chapter 46 of the 1565 Session Laws of North Carolina, as amended by Chapter 913 of the 1965 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote thereon in said election.
The polls for said, election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time.
Absentee ballots will be allowed in said election.
The provisions of G. S. 163-31, 163-31.1 and 163-31.2 govern the registration of voters. In ac-cordsmce witli the general laws of the State of North Carolina the times and places for registration and the names of the election officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County, and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the polling places may be obtained from the County Board of Elec tions. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact said County Board of Elections.
Dated this 20th day of September, 1965.
D. S. SPaIN, jr. Chairman, County Board of Elections Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 8
line between the Sutton land and the Clark land S 76-50 E 2466 feet to an Iron stake north of stump in road drain, thence N 21 E 306 feet to a stake, thence S 21-21 E 699 feet crossing the road to a point, the Boyd line, thence with the agreed line between the Boyd land and the Clark land, along great branch, S 41-37 E 139 feet, S 9-22 E 81.5 feet. S 14-52 E 90 feet; S 39-10 E 140 feet; S 68-37 E 112 feet; S 55-27 E 134 feet, S 62 E 72 feet; S 17 E 100 feet; S 0-20 E 85 feet; S 9-42 E 85 feet; S 17-50 E 94 feet; 8 30-60 E 83 feet, S 6-52 W 112 feet; S 17 W 87 feet; S 24-40 E 88 feet; S 17-40 E 33 feet; S 6-35 E 109 feet; S 4-37 E 67 feet, S 0-43 W 71 feet; S 2-48 E 128 feet; S 25 E 120 feet; S 63 E 80 feet; S 73 E 84 feet; S 66 E 128 feet; S 66-30 E 110 feet; S 72-30 E 181 feet; S 71 E 340 feet; S 54 E 425 feet to an iron stake, agreed corner between Boyd and Pollard in the nm of Creeping Swamp; thence down the nm of Creeping Swamp to a gum, corner of Lot No. lA; thence with the dividing line between Lots lA and IB, N 5845 W 2179 feet to the path near the house; thence N 52-30 W 32M feet to a stake and pine on the line between the Wiggins land and the Clark land; thence with the line between the Wiggins and Clark land, N 10-42 E 1352 feet to the El Mira Road; thence N 30-40 W 369 feet to the beginning, containing 217.4 acres. WITH EXCEPTION of 25 acres of this tract previously deeded by Docia Cannon to W. T. Cannon by deed recorded In Book S-25 at Page 565. Being also Lot IB of the Pollard Division of land as shown by Map recorded in Map Bo<^ 3 at Page 140 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
The period for cutting and removing the timber from the land is 2 years from the date of the timber deed. The purchaser will not be permitted to cut over the lands but one time. The purchaser will be responsible for double the value of trees cut which measure less than 12 In diameter, bark included, when cut, 12 above the general level of the ground, ,
The sale will remain open for raise of bid. A deposit of 15% of the bid price wiU be required on the date of sale.
For information as to location of land and lines, see W. T. Cannon or D. W. Cannon, who live on or adjacent to the lands.
This 24th day of September, 1965.
S. O. WOR'THING'TON,
Commissioner Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19
Street, said stake being located 594.6 feet. North 8 deg. 00 min. East, from the northern property line of Pine Street, and running thence North 82 deg. West, 65 feet to a stake, a corner; running thence North 8 deg. East SO feet to a stake, a comer; and running thence South 82 deg. East, and with the southern property line of Arlington Street, 65 feet to stake, a corner; and nmning thence South 8 deg. West, and v/ith the western property line of Dunn Street, 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the northern part of Lot 57, Block "E" of the W. G. Dunn Subdivision as shown on map recorded in Map Book 4, Page 124, of the Pitt Coimty Registry, and being the identical property described in deed dated April 10, 1962, from Ruth L. ONeal, Widow, to William M. ONeal recorded in Book B-23, Page 216, Pitt County Registry; being the same property described in deed dated August 20, 1962, from William M.
ONeal to Ellen Avery Pilgreen and recorded in Book Q 33, at Page 673 of said Registry.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) percent of bid.
Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.
This the 22nd day of September, 1965.
DINK JAMES.
Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
Sept. 28, Oct. 5
NOTICE or SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER Pursuant to an order entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County m the 24th day of September, 1965 in that proceeding pending In ^d Court entitled Joshua Cannon, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Docia Cannon vs Mary Elizabeth Cannon et als, the undersigned Conunlssioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash, before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, October 30, 1965 At 12:00 Noon all the timber of all kinds, with the exception of fruit trees, shade trees and line tree.% which will measure 13 in diameter, bark included, when cut 13 above the general level of the ground, standing, growing or being upon the following described lands to-wit; said lends being situate In Chlcod Township, Pitt County;
(1) Beginning in the center of the county road that leads to WlntervlUe, North Carolina, opposite to an Iron stake; D. A. Cannon comer of his home tract; thence with his line N 25-30 W 1415 feet to a stake; said D. A. Cannons comer of home tract; also Louis Smith corner of the old Benjamin Venters Division; thence with the LouLs Smith line < being the old Benjamin Ventearv iMvlsion
HIGHSMITH, MILL SWAMP AND WHICHARD CANAL COMPANY INVITATION FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received until 12:00 oclock noon Eastern Standard Time, on the 6th day of October, 1965, in the Office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., 113 W. Third Street, Greenville, N. C for the furnishing of the following:
200 lbs. of Tall Fescue Seed 5600 lbs. 8-8-8 fertilizer 11.2 Tons of Ground Limestone
28 lbs. Pensacola Bahia Seed
Labor Ss Equipment for the preparation and seeding of the right-of-way o the canal corporation.
Arrangements for the inspection of the site may be made to the Office of Prank M. Wooten, Jr. as well as the technical specifications relating to the proposed work.
The Corporation reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
This the !^th day of September, 1965.
HIGHSMITH, MILL SWAMP AND WHICHARD CANAL COMPANY By Prank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney ,
S^t. 28. Oct. 2
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain Deed of Trust, executed by Constance M. Baker, to Dink James, Trustee, dated July IS, 1964, of record in Book F-34, Page 593, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and
WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pltt County, North Carolina, and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of PIPTY-FIVE HUN-DRKD TEN DOLLARS. ($5510.00).
NOW. 'THEREFORE, uhder and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of .iale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trus-
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Henry C. Hagans and wife, Laura J. Hagans, on the 25th day of September, 1961, and recorded in Book Q-32, at page 47 In the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House rxwr In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 AM., on
Friday, October 29, 1965 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:
"Known, numbered and designated as all of Lot No. 7, In Block E of that certain subdivision in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Colonial Heights according to a map of same made by Roger L. Mann, Jr., C. E., recorded in Map Book 5, at page 189 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pltt County, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the eastern property line of Franklin Street; said point being a common point for Lots Nos. 6 and 7, in Block E in the eastern property line of Franklin Street; running thence southeastwardly along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 6 and 7, a distance of 120 feet, more or less, to a stake in the line of Lot No. 9; thence nmning southwestwardly in a
straight line along the dividing
line between Lots Nos. 7 and 9 to a stake, a common comer of Lots Nos. 7. 8 and 9, in Block E; running thence northwestwardly along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, a distance of 117.7 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of Franklin Street; running thence northeastwardly along the eastern property line of Franklin Street, a distance of 90 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, this being the identical property described in a deed from James T. Keel, et al, to Henry C. Hagans and wife, Laura J. Hagans, dated February 2, 1954, and recorded in Book P-27, at page 417 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pltt County.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
'Ihis the 28th day of Sex^em-ber, 1965.
W. W. SPEIGHT,
Trustee James and Speight,
Attorneys
Sept. 38, Oct. 9. 16. 28
ANTIQUES
JOHNSEN'S
ANTIQUE SHOP
1118 Evaas 8t OPEN AU DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Aufos For Sate
CORVETTE1965, 525 hp., 427 cu in. engine, racing sjpenslon, genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory speclal--DO other Corvette like it. Rooney WiUiams. 758-4389 between 9 tjad 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m.
FALCON 1961 4 Dr. sta. wagon auto. Rad., Heat. White, Blue int. Extra clean, Stafford Olds.
FALCON 1960 2 dr. rad. heat, auto, real nice $695. Bill Jenkins Motors 264 ByPass. _
FORD 1964 Galaxie 500 Convertible, beautiful car i>h, power steering. 352 cu. In. engine, CPiLse-o-matlc. $2095. 758-4980._
hffiR^DES I960 one-^nty Diesel 4-door sedan-cheapest operating car on road. $260 under Blue Book. PL2-4763 after 5.
OPAL 1959, 2 dr sedan, new paint, very clean. Call Rex Wain-wiight, PL8-1123.
PLYMOUTH 1958 station wagon Excellent. 2nd auto. CHean & runs good. Call Rex Wainwright* PL 8-1123.
GRAND PRK 1964 With air and all extras- Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 752-7812.
RAMBLER I960 American wagon, (jood CJond., new tires, $350 cash or trade for Motor Cycle. PL 8-4614.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963, for sale at good price. Call after 6 p.m. PL2-7734.
VOLKSWAGEN 1959, radio & heater, Dodgetown, N. Greene Street.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 4600
miles. Radio and Heater. Excellent. $1495. PL8-2092.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964, excellent condition. Book, less $50. 752-4981.
ALL OUR 65's must go! Why not come in and pick the car of your choice today. Reduced prices on all 196$ mo|lels at White Chevrolet Co., End Circle, Greenville.
YOUR Satisfaction has built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagncr-Wal-drop Motors, PL 2-4525.
HURRY IN TO B & E AUTO Sales, Parmville, and trial drive our new and used cars. Buys like ours are limited.
PONTIAC
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Third in New Car Sales New In FUth Straight Tear!!!
BROWN-WOOD INC
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Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET 19^ pickup st. drive, extra clean, $950 (S more Chevrolet pickups extra clean, good Bargains) S&E Motors Ayden.
OLD SCHOOL BUS. USED FOR hauling grain. PL8-1816
'between 7 and 9 pm.
CHEVROLET - 1961 1% ton. This weeks special. Good selection of used cars & parts. Several 1959 Chevrolets and up cars. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden.
12 PICKUP TRUCKS PRICED to sell str. drives & automailcs all kinds, all models. Get a good baiYain now at P & D Motors Bethel. 15 minutes from Greenville.
, CHEVROLET 1961 1% ton. This weeks special. Good selection of used cars & parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
NEW ESSO STATION
Available October 1st Dealer has other Interests. For information call: Wilson, N.C., 237-1402 or Greenville, PL 8-4588.
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Distributorships Availablo Now Product In Domond Factory Trainod Holp To Got You Stortod High Profit-Low Invostmont Socurod by Product $325 to $5,000 Writo C.L. Adorns A.K.&R. Solos, Inc.
Box 408, Groonviilo, N.C.
DOGS A PETS
COLLIE PUPPIES Purebred 8 weeks old. Phaoo
752-6820.
EMPLOYMENT
Fomalo Holp Wantod
WANTED BAID. DO NOT can unleas experienced ft dependable. 758-4586 or 758-4536.
AUTOMOTIVI
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CHEVROLET
1968 Impala Convertible, Automatic transmission, radio, heater. C(ttact:
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EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through dsssi' Bed Adal
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Permanent Employment for Ladies over 50 yesrs of ate. If you can work 6 hours a day, neat appearance and able to meet the public. Automobile necessary. ExceUent starting salary. For personal interview. Apply any morning this week at the Tetterton Bldg.. Room 10. between 9 and 10 a-m. Ask for Mr, Sandeford.
WANT TO TRADE THAT crate for a gixxl, safe, lovely-to-look-at car? See todays Want Ads for great buye.
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JOIN SMART SHOPPERS WHO SAVE MONEY BY CHECKING CLASSIFIED FIRST FOR THINGS THEY WANT TO BUY
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DEPENDABLE LADY TO care for child. Little house work, no cooking, excellent pay. Hours 8:30 - 4:30, Phone PL 2-7609.
Male Help Wanted
PULL TIME EMPLOYEE. MUST have high school education. No ..^experience necessary, will train.
- Insurance furnished, share in ' company profits. Glidden Paint
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- SBnaVICE MAN POR HEATING
$ir condition equipinent. Top wages fcr qualified man. 40 hour week. Time and a half over 40 hours. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans St.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed in Parmville. Must be reliable, sober person. Excellent opportunity for right man. Appr Parmville Ford.
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.
EXPERT SERVICE
DETECTIVE
AGENCY
Privat* Invwatigations
Any placw Any tim
(23 years experience) Licensed A Bonded COASTAL PLAIN DETECTIVE AGENCY Fred L. Boyd.
P.O. Box 1351 KINSTON. N. C.
PHONE 523-3106
For future reference look under (Detective Agencies) in Yellow pages of Greenville Telephone directory.
FOR SALI
MiaoilUnnous For Salt
lOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas A Oil neaasrs. Also, grates, pipe A elbows. Kens Furniture Store. 905 Dickinson Ave. PL2-5683.
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-tailed porch railings, columns, Interior rails, screens A divldera. h'etal Specialties, 758-459"
HEATING & AmCONDinONING
Installatlon-Sales & Service Lennox and CJhrysler Airtemp. Terms available. General Heating, Inc, telephone PL2-4187. 1100 Evans St.
TRY PHILLIPS 66 STA-tions for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66, Modem 66 station.
THE RUSH IS ON, BUT YOU can still get your long grain bins erected. Ay den Mobile Milling, PL2-6270.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE 1 MASSEY FERGU-son Tractor; one 7 ft. Disc; 3-14 in. Bottom plows, trip type; 1-2 row cultivator; 1 set of 2 row cole planters; 2 Fertilizer distributors. Dial 758-4283. Greenville, N.C. Rt. 5 Box 141.
PAINTERS. BRUSH & SPRAY men. Only first class need apply. $2.00 to $2.50 per hour. A. B Whitley. Inc- in Greenville.
WANTED CARPENTERS & steel fabricator, must have own hand tools. Farrior A Sons Inc. Parmville 753-4372.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY For experienced route salesman selling merchandise off truck to stores In Greenville A surrounding area. Some working captol necessary. Write P.O. Box 1, Parmville.
B^RT SERVia
COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Pumiturc Store, P12-l79. for Siegler and Warm Morning '"space heater sales and service.
R^PING^ SDDG AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing. 752-4322
MONEY GIVEN AWAY thfough savings earned by having HAM Radio-'TV Shop do yiSiur televisiiMi repairs. PL8-2436.
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keps you going! Ricks Service Center, Ninth A Evans Sts., PL 2-4342.
AVOID THE RISK OP DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let ^ Carr Allen Texaco check your auto for safety at modest costs,
FURNACE CALL
-Coastal Refrigeration for expert advice on complete home heating systems, PL 2-2294.__
REAL BARGAINS ire waiting for you In the Classied Ads.
FARM LOANS
EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, Parmville. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.
FLORISTS
PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OP Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jeffe son Florist A Nursery.
FOR SALE
Furniture A Applisncet
BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-i ed furniture and ai^liances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
3 ROOMS $9QA ONLY AiTD NO DOWN PAYMENT
See Richard Garris
GARRIS SUPPLY
Five Points
Miscellaneous For Sale
CHAIN SAW MART
Poulan Sales A Parti Chain, Bars, Sprockets For Homelite, McCullough. Sears Clinton, Mono
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
N. Greene St. PL 2-3286
WE HAVE RYE, RYE GRASS, wheat, oats, fescue, clover, fertilizer, lime. Purchase ord e r filled. Manning Suiply Co., Bethel, N.C. VA 5-5641.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -
ClaasiHed Ads sell anything!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE RE OVERSTOCKED
4 RECAPPED TIRES Most Popular Sizes Guar- $40 anteed For Life Of lire
DOC'S SUNOCO
Across From Brown-Wood
DRUM*S^WEST~END CEROLE. Feeds seeds - insecticides -hardware - gun^s - ammunition - bear archery supplies -hunting A fishing license - baby chicks-Beagle puppies. PL2-2537.
USED REFRIGERATOR. $35.00. Phone PL 8-2041.
JUST RECEIVED 50 SC3I00L Desks and 100 Steel Land i n g Mats. Greenville Parts A Metal Co., Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.
FOR SALE
Misctlianaeus For Sala
G. E. REFRIGERATOR. Excellent condition. IIOA N, Meade St. alter 6:00 p.m.
THE (X)ED. . .OPEN 24 HRS. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles, Qeorget o w n e Shoppees.
FINAL STOCaC WALLPAPER removal sale. All stock wallpaper 2/3 off. Globe Hardware-
SURF CASTING OUTFITS Mitchell, Penn, 2Sebco. Special prices on combinations. H. L. Hodges. PL 2-4156.
ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS U-noleum and Formica tops. Also sand floore! Pitt Tile Co.. PL 2-4998.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobila Homas For Rant
PINEVIEW COURT - NOW hM several 10 and 12' wide mobile homes for rent- Large shaded lots. Patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing horaeaite, just 5 min. from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Eaat of Greenville. 758-3644-
FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM Housetrailer 45 X 10 with automatic washer and nice yard. $60.00 monthly, call 752-6353.
Trailer Spaca For Rant
REAL ESTATE
Housas For Sala
669 FAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large house. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6:00 p.m.
1965 CA M PIN G TRAILER, sleeps 6. Excellent Cond. Can be seen 205 N- Eastern Street. PL 2-2794.
20 JOINTS OP 12 INCH DRAIN pipe and 1 large size duo-therm oil heater. Phone 2-5907.
(2) TRAILER SPACES FOR rent, on rural paved road. 2 miles from city limits. $151 month. PL 2-6298.
FOR RENT, LARGE TRAILER spaces 40 X 95, deep well water, free garbage pickup, A clothes line. Peaceful A quiet Forbes Trader Park, Bethel Hv?V. PL 2-6209.
KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now avidlable. Puller Brush Co. 752-5712.
SPINET PIANO. DO YOU a child starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $8 a month and the rent applies cm tlM purchase uf a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned idanos. W. C. Reid Co.. 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Phone Gibs o n 6-4101.
TARPAULINS - NEW WATER-proof and mildew - proof tested, reinforced Qrommcts. Vari o u s sizes. 3 Guys Prom Dixie. 629 Dickinson Ave.
YOU WILL LIKE THE NEW Tensor Desk Light. See Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sharapoo-er $1. Mary Carter's.
MONEY TO LOAN
FARM LOANS
Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loan Department
Wachovia Bank
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
HOMES FOR SALE
FOUR BEDROOMS
THREE BEDROOMS
TWO A THREE BATHS
SAME EXCELLENT BUYS IN USED HOMES
f. H. Williford
REALTOR
Office 105 E. fnd SI.
Phone PL 8-3911 Nights PL Z-409
NICE HOME IN BRENTWOOD, 205 Kirkland Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with dinette. Call PL 8-1093.
RENTALS
Apertments For Rent
SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts, Open in mid October, 208 S. Elm. 1 & 2 bedroom units, furnished or unfurnished. A11 apts. have wall to wall carpeting. central heat, air conditioning, water & completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.
COLLEGE INN
APARTMENTS Cempletely Pnmiifeei
Air Conditioned
Lanndryette
NX. 11 a U.S. 264 By-PaM GaO 758-316$
Buildings For Rant
4,000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE for rent. Sprinkled for fire protection, and low fire Inwirance rates. Convenient location. Load truck level. Immediate occupancy. $60.00 per month. Bostle-Sugg Pumiturc, Inc., 401 W 10. St., Greenville, N.C.
SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs. al* aries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, addreas and phone. "Lincoln Sendee, Bo* 408, Greenville. N.C.
WANTED
Wantad To Buy
GOOD USED GAS OR COOK stoves, Garris Supply. S Pts. PL 2-5225,
100% HOME LOANS
Now Available For All VETERANS
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
Bowen Bldg.
72-2489
SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803 E. 6th St. '
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
EQUIPMENT & STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also uiree rooms t furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store. Rt. 1-C?ity
PIANOS. . .BUY YOUR Plano for the greatest discount prices ever offered by any retail store in this country. Pear turing the finest in Console pianos. Our low cost of merchandising assures you the greatest savings that can be had anywhere. Write Hopper Plano Company, 113 Main St., Garner, N. C. Phone 362-1494 or Evenings 362-9348."
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL 2-2235
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
20
% DISCOUNT ON ALL 22 LAWNMOWERS
PL 2-4122
Visit Us In Our New Home
FOR SALE O R RENT Wheel chairs, commodes, patient lifters, generators, water pumps. Bro<As Service CX>., Kinston,
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOBILE, MOTOR CYCLE, Trailers, We turn no one down. Easy mraithly payments. Complete Coverage, Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602. Greenville, N.C._
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST one of the largest expenses of today medical bills. Leading insurance company can help you. Call PL2-4119._
LOST & FOUND
pound2 MULES. ON MY farm on Creek Road, Rt. 6, Box 415. PL8-1825._
MOBILE HOMES
LARGE MOBILE HOME SITES for rent. City water & sewer. School bus service, launderette; Melwed gas. exclusive country club section. Call PL8-3162.
NEW MOBLE HOMES FOR rent and sale. Parking lots available. B & W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr., City, PL2-2911.
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedro<nn mobile hornee for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per montii. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pbones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 Eaat 10th Street
IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM housetrailer with washer. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200._
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bud Venters Quick Lunch, Mumford Road. Also, house next door to reliable or responsible party.
PALLOWPIELD REALTY; 1307 E. 1st reduced to price. 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms, garage. Ex^ cellent financing. PL8-4202.
Houses For Selo
S BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Living room, drlve-in garage, air. cond., lot 92 X 2(H). Located 264 By-Pass. Bill Williams Real Estate Agcy., PL2-2615.
NICE HOME FOR SALE. CAN finance part. 1101 Colcmlal Ave. 752-5772.__
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
W. 7TH ST., 2 STORY 7 ROOM house, one block from downtown. Only $7500. Available Immediately, See Smith Ins. & Realty, 111 E. 3 rd. St., Greenville.
IN AYDEN 3 BR. HOME, large kitchen, comb. Uv i n g room & dinette, carport. Priced $8%0 for immediate Sale. Pay small equity & assume existing loan. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200 Ayden.
Luts For Salo
Rooms For Rent
COLLEGE GIRLS NEEDING A room call PL2-7688.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
JACK A JILL NURSERY AND kindergarten, PL2-7748, ages 2>4 to 8 yrs. Open 7 am. to 6 p.m. Craddock Child C^re Center. PL8-4885. ages 6 wks. to 2^ yrs. 7 am. til 12 midnight. 24 hr. Weekend service,
YOUR GIANT HELPERS Df solving problems: ClasslHed Adtl Use them every chanee you gel. Dial PL 2-6166 today!
CLASSIFiSD DISPUY
GET A JOB with work "wanted** ada in Claasified.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We caa handle your eem-plete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.
POLLARDS
PLUMBING A HEATING CO.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL $-7221 or PL t-4Ht
% ACRE LOT BY OWNER. Outside City limits. CaU PL 2-3662 evenings.
NICE SHADED LOT. 150 X 150. ^ mile from Greenville. Sacrifice, $600. PL 8-3329.
RENTAL*
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. UP-stalrs with private bath. Tel. PL 2-4162.
2 BEDROOM APT. CALL MJE. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. PL2-6121 Day; PL 2-5617, PL 2-2939 Nights.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
UNION CARBIDE NEEDS
Experienced Machinlsta . . . and penoni akilled la Industrial maintenance, ineludlng maebliM set-up. adjustment and repair.
Must be familiar with shop practlees, bluefrint readlag. Plant employment office open for Interview week days until 5 p.m. or reply giving full particulars to:
UNION CARBIDE CORP.
P.O. BOX 461 GREENVILLE, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLEaOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad aeUutUy appeared.
RATES
75c minimum cdiarge lor I lines or less for first InacrtlflO. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4'Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 Day-20c Per Une Per Day wiontraet Rates AvaBahla
CLASSIFIED DISPUT RATES $1.35 Per Column DMh.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
lo new ada, kflla or correo* ions accepted alter 8 p jd. the ay before PubUcathio.
ERRORS
Ite nai^ Refleeter win he eopoDsibie only for the Bill
Qcorrect or omitted Ineertioo I any advertisement In dnee olumns and then only te thP xtent of a mate-food la^ Ion. Error which do Ml Bsaen the value of the adver-Ikement wUl not be corrected ly a make-good Inaertioo. Tie tubllidier reservee the right te evlse or reject any ocgy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
MENI-WOMEN!
WANTED
PACKERS
MACHINE OPERATORS -MATERIAL HANDLERS
2nd Shift 3:30 P.M. - 12:00 P.M. Overtime at Time/Half
3rd Shift 11:30 P.M. - 8:00 A.M. Overtime at Time/Half
RATE INCREASE IN 90 DAYS
PLUS
ANOTHER RATE INCREASE AFTER <SECOND 90 DAYS
PLUS
e ADDITIONAL RATE INCREASES AT SIX-MONTH INTERVALS
APPLY IN PERSON
Empire Brushes, Inc.
BOX 422, U.S. HWY. 13 NORTH
PONY
AND SADDLE
CONTEST
SPONSORED BY
SULLIVAN OIL CO.
. : -i
I Mb
HAT
REGISHR AS MANY TIMES AS YOU LIKB AT . . .
'/Owik Car Wash - Holiday '66^ - Sullivan Oil Co.
If Evan St. ^ Block Off lOtb Memorial Drive Memorial Drive
f Lacey Streeter '66' - Phillips '66'
5th St. & CadiHae Street 2nd St. & Cotanch* St,
DRAWING TO BE HELD SOON
PONY & SADDLE CAN BE SEEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT ^
QWIK CAR WASH 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
CALL SULLLIVAN OIL CO., MEMORIAL DRIVE FOR PROMPT DEPENDABLE
SERVICE WITH
PHILHEAT
lTht Dlly GrMnvltc, N. C.Tuiiay, Sptmbr 21, 1965
>tock And Vlarket Reports
State Prosecutor Ruled Out Of Case
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg maikeu unchanged to one cent h^her. Supplies adequate, demand good, prices paid pi'oduccrs for clean, jr^ized eggs on a grade-jicld basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 39 to 40; medium, whites 34-a to 35x; small, whiles 25s to 264.
RALEIGH <APt - <NCDA> The North Carotoa hog market; Market is mostly steady to . cents higher. Prices 23,00-24 00 V.'.lsoii; 23.00 - 23.50 Hickory. S.atesviUe, Murfreesboro and RobersonviUe: 22.50-23.50 Rocky Mount, Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove and Lumberton; 23.25 Selma and Rich Square; 23.00 Tarboro, Bethel, Greensboro; 22.75 Siler City, Mount , Gilead and Denton.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market upaurge went Into new high grtxmd (m some averages lhi began to recede early thia afternoon in less heavy trading. Stock exchange tickers ran a minute late in the morning when low-priced issues were heavily traded gainers even whe blue chip began sUpplng.
The Dow Jones Industrial average failed by a whisker to nove above its historic closing ligh of 9^-62 reached last May 14 but the Dow Jones rails edged above their losing peak fOT about an hour before easing below it.
Profits were being taken on he strong September advance >ut c(Hvslderable reslrtance to elling existed in sections of the list.
From a gain of 1.21 at the end of the first hour, the Dow Jones industrial average slipped sack to show a net loss o 3.68 at nom when the reading was 984.20.
The Associated Press average >f 60 stocks slipped .5 to 345.6 with industrials off 2.2, rails up .5 and utilities up .5.
BCM Corp . which has risen ttds year from a low of I6V4, made a high of 51 in the mom-lag when it showed a 34-point rige, settled back to 484 and hen moved back to 56.
Xerox slipped more than 3 pc^ts. Douglas Aircraft more than 2 and KLM Airlines about 141.
All Big Three autos were losen.
I^eels were Irregularly lower With changes small.
Baltimore & Ohio, ahead well over a point, c(mtinued to pace rail* but the carriers as a group were beginning to show fractional losses here and there al-Uwugh the general trend was higher.
Prtees were Irregularly higher on the American Stock Ehc-change.
Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds edged downward.
Caro P&L 464
Celanese Corp 844
Champion POP 394
Ches Si Ohio 754
Chrysler 534
Coca-Cola 794
Columbia G&E 304
Ckjml Credit 354
Com Prods 534
Curtiss Wrt 184
Dan Rlv Mills 28
Douglas Alrc 594
Dow Chcm 744
Du Pont de N 244
Duke Power 414
East Airl 774
Firestone Rub 45V4
Foote Min 184
Ford Motor 57V4
Gen Elec 1194
Gen Foods 834
Oen Mot 1644
Gen Tel & Tel 444
Gerb Prod 434
Goodrich B F 574
Goodyear T&R 514
Greyhound 214
Gulf 0 Corp 594
Int Paper 304
Int Tel Si Tel 554
Kasyer-Roth 334
Liggett 1 Myers 844
Lockh Air 554
LorUlard P 454
Martin-Marietta 20
! McLean Trk 184
Monsanto 834
Montg Ward 324
Motorola 121
Nail Biscuit 544
I Nat Dairy Pd 864
NaU Distillers 304
NY Central 614
Norf & West 1234
No Am Avia 534
Param Plct 64V4
Penney J C
Penrsy RR 504
Pepsi Cola 784
Phillip Morris 94
PhllUpe Petr 554
Pitt Plate Ola 724
t Radio Corp 454
Rep Stl 424
Rex Chain , 574
Reynolds Tob 434
Seabd Alrl 434
Sears Roebuck 644
Sou Railway 574
Sperry Corp 154
Std Brands 774
Std Oil Calif 774
Std on NJ 794
Stevens J P 57
Texaco Inc 83
: Tex Gulf S. 714
1 Un Carbide 674
Onion Camp 414
Unlijn Pac 414
United Airline* 884
United Alrc 90V4
united Fruit 234
I US Rubber 634
US Sti 494
Va El Si Pow 48V4
Western Md 444
West Union 424
Westing El 594
i Winn-Dixie 304
W Va P&P 464
Woolworth 28
Zenith Rad 1034
464
844
S9'4
76
524
79
304
354
534
18*4
28
584
744
243V4
774
454
184
564
1174
834
1034
444
424
574
504
214
594
304
554
334
84V
55*11
454
204
184
834
334
1184
534
864
304
61
1244
534
624
674
504
774
944
554
73
464
424
584
44 Vs 43 644 57% 154 774 764 784 564 834 704 674 414 414 884 914 234 63% 494 47%
45 43 584 394 454 27%
103%
HAYNEVILLE. Ala. (AP)-A trial judge removed State Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers and his staff today from the prosecution of a civil rights slaying trial after the state refused to go ahead with the case be-! cause of the absence of a witness.
Circuit Judge T. Werth Tha-gard turned over the prosecution to the regular circuit solicitor and ordered the trial to proceed. ^
Flowers had taken over the prosecution as the states legal officer and had tried to get a postponement 01 the trial but without miccess.
Solicitor Arthur A- Gamble Jr., who 1 the regular prosecutor for this circuit, told the court he could go ahead with the trial. Asst- Atty. Gen. Joe Breck Gantt said that the state ! could not proceed.
Gantt had asked the Judge for 1 nol pross no prosecution because a key wltne^ could not be present and on the contention that the state could not get
Driver Charged In 2-Car Crash
Melvin Brooks Lincoln, 40-year-old Negro of Wintervllle, w'as charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 11:30 a.m. mishap yesterday on Memorial Drive in front of the Kenland Motel.
Lt. R. E. Joyner, who reported both drivers received minor injiu-les In the mishap, identified the driver of the second vehicle Involved as Walter Samuel Pollard, 82. of Route 1, : OreenvlUe.
Damage to the Pollard vehicle was set at $1,000 while damage to the Lincoln auto was placed at $400.
a fair trial. The defense objected to the nol pross which would have permitted the state to seek a new indictment for murder later.
With the attorney general removed from the case, the trial of Thomas L. Coleman went on as scheduled. Coleman, 55, is under a manslaughter indictment for the shotgun slaying of
Jonathan M. Daniels, 27, an Episcopal seminary student from Keene, NH.
The request for postonement
entered on the absence of a Catholic priest, the Rev. Richard Morrisroe of Chicago. The priest was wounded critically
outside a HaynevUle grocery at the time Daniels was killed by a shotgun blast Aug. 20.
Morrisroe still is under medial treatment and was unable to appear as a witness, Gantt said.
Coleman, a small man, sat quietly. He wore a gray suit, light blue shirt and blue tie.
On Monday, Thagard and a federal judge turned down motions to postpone the trial.
NEW YORK lAP)
Close 130
pm
Adams Millis
134
134
AUled Ch
494
49V4
AlUs4:iial
27T.
27V4
Am Can Co
524
534
Am Bnka
444
434
Am Motors
YlO%
104
Am Tel k Tel
67T.
68
Am Tob
39%
394
Atch TMSF
324
32
AU Coast Line
704
71
AU Refining
74^4
744
Avco Cp
224
224
Bendix Corp
604
604
Beth Stl
374
374
Boeing Air
1034
1054
Borden Co
454
45V4
Burl Ind
39
394
Burroughs Corp
414
41%
Last Rites Held For Young Boyer
BEVERLY raLLS. Calif. (AP) His passing was untimely. said a priest conducting the funeral of Michael Charles Boyer. His loving parents must bear the heaviest burden of this separatl(Hi.
Boyer, 21, < of actor
Charles Boyer, died last Thursday at his home of a self-lniUct-ed gunshot wound.
The Rt. Msgr. Daniel Sullivan celebrat^ Requiem Mass Monday at the Catholic Church of the Good Shepherd.
Among the 300 mourners were actress Irene Dunne and actors Van Heflin, QL Young and Horace McMahon.
Report High Of 72 Degrees Here
Yesterdays high temperature, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather sta-' tion was 72 degrees. j
At 12 noon today the mercury, had reached a high of 71 de-1 grees. The low this morning was i reported at 61 degrees. !
The Tar River level was 3 feet while the barometer stood at 30.05 inches of mercury.
The wind this morning was from the Northeast at 8 to 12 miles per hour.
TANK MOVED A chemical tank was moved yesterday to make way for the extension of Howell Garland. The new right-of-way will provide a paved access street to the Kearney Park housing area,
the recreation park and Brown HiU Cemetery. South Pitt Is already paved. City Manager Harry Hagerty said Howell wiU now be paved and curb and guttered. City crews wiU probably do the grading for the project with the street construction contractea out, (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage) _______
Kosygin Outlines New Plans Aimed To Satisfy The Russian Consumer
Community
Aiinouncements
The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p, m. at the church.
TRADE AGREEMENT KATMANDU. Nepal (AP) -Nepal and the Soviet Union have signed a mo^t favored nations treaty designed to Increase their two-way trade.
By PRESTON GROVER
MOSCOW (AP) The outline of a new way of life for Soviet factory managers and store operators was laid before the Soviet public, today in hopes it would stimulate home folk and foreign people to a fresher bc-Uef in Communist successes.
More than three pages of Pravda, the Soviet Communist party paper, were filled with the new plan outlined by Premier Alexei N. Kosygin at the opening session of the party Central Committees fall meeting Monday.
Kosygin said the Soviet Union could and should do a better job with its factories, both to please
n Senior Oiolr of Mt. Cal-very PWB Church will have rehearsal at the church Thursday night at 7:45 Instead of Friday night as previously planned.
The Junior Choir of PhlUlpl Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.
The Pastors Aid Club of Holy Trinity Church will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of Sister Julia Dixon, W. Fifth St.
The Matrons Club will meet the home of Mrs. Hester EUi-s<Mi. 1414 W. Sixth St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The Qty Union Usher Board will met tonight at 8:00 at South Greenville Recreation Center.
The Evening Star Saving Club will met Thursday night I at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Lil-i Ue Mae Cherry, 505-A Boyd Ave.; Mrs. Mary Bent Is hostess.
The Senior Choir of English Chapel will have rehearsal Thursday night at 7:M at the church.
( The Womans Home Mission j Oonventlon, B division, will meet at Haddocks CSiapel Wednesday night through Pr 1 d a y night at 8 p.m. Wednesday night will be Junior Choir Festival Night.
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-Children 25c
1:10-2:56-4:25 i:0-7:35-6:16 pm.
Dorothy Malone Has Temperature
HOLLYWOOD AP) Actress Dorothy Malones temperature has risen, indicating she ml^ht have an infection, a spokesman at Odars of Lebar non Hospital said today.
She Is still In critical condl-iUm and doctors are working to bring the temperature under control, said the spokesman.
Mcxiday evenhig, docUxrs removed briefly a tube that had been placed in her wbdpipe to help her breathlng.
the people who flock into presently unappealing stores and to convince newly liberated countries that the Communists can show a better way than has been shown in tl past.
For the Soviet Union, revision and improvement is vital. Its rate of increase in industrial producticHi has slowed down in recent years despite its discovery of some of the richest natural resources In the world.
Soviet workers according to the Communist scheme of , things should be ie most eager I toilers since by doctrine they j own the places where they I work. But they continue to be I far less productive, man for man, than workers in the West who work for the free enterprise system so much abused here.
The new plan outlined by Kosygin is aimed at encourag-ii^ both workers and factory bosses to produce goods that will sell both at home and abroad. If they succeed, they will get more pay, more vacation. better homes and shorter hours.
To encourage factory managers, a whole cluster of party agencies wMch have had a finger In the production pie are to be abolished. These include scores erf regional supervisory offices created seven years ago Nikita Khrushchev.
Much party supervision will
be removed from factory premises.
Not the least of the aims outlined by Kosygin is to make the Soviet Union such a showplacc of production that the developing countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America will not only buy Soviet goods but will buy the Communist system as well.
Under the new system, Kosygin said, factories will be put on a cost accounting system in some ways similar to that in Western factories.
Under the present general planning system, a factory is assigned Its production qu<rfa for the year, wage levels are fixed by central authority and machinery is -ovlded from other factories. The main job of the manager is to see to it that his quantity tw^et Is reached.
Fish Fry
Local Shriners will conduct their annual benefit sale of filet of flounder dinners from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Proceeds from the $1 per plate dinners will go to the Crippled Childrens Home, Greenville, S. C.
Sales will be ctmducted at four locations in GreenviUe: the Cfrflege View Cleaners and Laundry Parking Lot, the Moose Lodge, Elm Street Park and the parking lot of Wachovia Banks Meadowbrook Branch.
All the thrills and excitement
of a great frontier adventure!
The Rev. Sister LiUie Boyd wtil IH^ach at St. Mathews Church Thursday night beginning at 8:00.
Quarterly conference will begin Saturday night with the Rev. Junes Gilbert preaching. Rev. Sister Annie Lee Outlaw will render the service Sunday aft-emooQ at 3:00.
PUBLIC WORKS WEEK . . . Greenvilles Director of Public Works, C. K. Beatty looks on as Mayor S. Eugene West signs a paper proclaiming this week as Public Works Week in Greenville. In naming the week, Mayor West said the services provided by the public works department are an 'integral part of our . . . everyday lives and that the health, sanitation, safety and general well-being of the community depends to a great degree on the services rendered by the Public Works department.
Pitt Teen Dems To Meet Monday
Lonnie Carey, candidate for National Democratic committeeman from North Carolina will address the Pitt County Teen Dems at their regular meeting Monday.
The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the auditorium, Room 130, of Rawl Classroom Building at East Carolina College.
All Teen Dems and persons interested in joining the organization are invited to attend.
Solicitor Judged Innocent Of Drunk Driving
ASHEVILLE (AP)aiperlH' Court Solicitor Robert S. Swain was judged innocent of drunk driving Monday.
County Court Judge Robert B. Willson made the ruling after 13 witnesses testified they saw Swain sober shortly before he was arrested Sept, 13.
Swain was arrested about 10 ajn. by State Highway Patrolman G. W. Church while driving home from the Buncombe County Courthouse.
(^urch testified Swain was unsteady when he stopped the solicitor for allegedly running a traffic light and stop sign and speeding. He added the solicitor spoke loudly and profanely. An attorney, S. Thomas Walton, said he went dove hunting with Swain the afternoon of the arrest and Swain had not been drinking.
Other defense witnesses included a manufacturing executive, justices of the peace, constables and a deputy sheriff.
Quality In many instances has fallen far below Western standards.
Under the new program a factorys success be gauged not only by its quantity production, but on whether what it makes can be sold. Unsold goods hereafter will count against the factorys quota. Stores and warehouses at
present are filled with l^lions of dollars worth <rf unsaleable goods and unusable equlixnent.
Obituary
Reynolds PLEASANT GARDEN g Mrs. Fanny Ozment Reynolds, mother of East Carolina College gradu* ate studies Director John O. Reynolds died at 5:15 p.m. Monday in a Greensboro hospital. She was 91.
She had geen a patient at the hospital for six days. and. had been ill for two months. - *
Mrs. Reynolds in recent yfears' had been a frequent visitor at the home of Dr. Reynolds and his family in Greenville, 1107 W. Rock Spring Road.
Complete details of the funeral service, to be held at the Centre Friends Monthly Meetii^ near Pleasant Garden, were notjavail-able this morning. The fcxxiy if at the Hancs-Lineberry Funeral Home In Greensboro.
NOW THRU THUR. FRANKIE AVALON
SHOWS 1:163:12 5:06-7:049:06
Obituaries
Paige
Mrs. Sadie Paige of 1025 W. Fifth St.. died Monday night In Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral ar- | rangementa are Incomplete.
PITT COUNTY
VKAiJ Disney
DOROTHY FESS
McGUIRE and PARKER-d
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Telfair
Mrs. Ella Telfair of Greenville, died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering Illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
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