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WEATHIR
Generally fair and mtld tn-^ht. Moitly siiBBj and wara Frldaiy.
T
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CA$H ron SCHOOL lxpnMfl Sll your evfgiwwn biko with a CltMlfiad Ad. ft 2-6166.
^h_ Year NO. 217 ^ GREENVtLLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965
20 Pages Today
Price 5 CentsGulf Coast People Fleeing Hurricane Menace
By BILL CRIDER
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Thou-aands of refugees streamed Inland today from Louisiana's exposed coastal aretus as Hurricane Betsy, fresh from an attack on Florida, churned relentlessly closer.
The vanguai'd of 100.000 residents of sQuthero Louisiana and eastern Texas packed cars and trailers and headed north away from possible killer tides and 140 mile an hour winds.
The New Orleans Weather Bureau urged them to evacuate quickly before rising tides cut off escape by land.
At 10 a m., Betsy was 185 miles south, southeast of tltt mouth of the Mis^ssiK>i River and moving west northwest through the Oulf of Mexico at 18 miles an hour.
Betsy is expected to crmtln-ue moving about 18 miles per hour auid turn to a northwesterly course today, a Weather Bureau advisory said. N<^ much chsnge In idze or Intensity is indicated.
The bireau idnpolnted the eye of tha giant storm at 10 a.m. near 26.8 latitude, 87.8 longitude.
An emergency Civil Defense center began operating at Bat(gi Rouge, its purpose to coorcS-nate evacuation and emergency work.
Evacuation o Camer(m Parishwhere 500 persons died In a 1957 hurricanebegan at
4JD. Officials there said all residents would be gone by late afternoon.
Cattle from the marsh areas were being hauled out by truck.
Black and red hurricane warning flags were flying from the mouth of the Mississippi River west to Galveston, Tex
However, Betsys exact target remained uncertain. The stormdescribed as fast moving. big and dangerous has proved Itself impredlctable.
The Weather Bureau said the mostly likely landfall for the hurricanes center was western Louisiana and the extreme upper Texas coasts.
The multibUUon - dollar offshore oil industry 4,MX) oil wells and drilling platforms, some of them 100 miles from landwere evacuating and battening down. All possible equip-fent had headed for inland waters. About 3,000 oil workers had been moved to safety.
At a.m. tie Navy h>eated the center of Betsy about 235 miles southeast of the mouth of the Mississipid River. She was moving west-northwest at 18 miles an hour.
The trickle of evacuee^ started at Cameitm, the little town in western Louisiana near the Texas border, where Hurricane Audrey killed 500 people In June 1^7. Most of them died in surging tides which swept the coastal area.
Betsy left most of the Mlami-
Port Lauderdale - Florida Keys ly light toU in view of the 6-
area without power and with foot tides, second only to the
ruined crops, flooded hcanes. record 10-foot tides of 19 that
No quick damage estimate ended Floridas great land
was possible but it was expected to run at least $100 million.
boom.
While Betsy was more
of a
Three lives also were lost, j destroyer than a killer, it did This was considered a relative-1 not ai^ar the domagpe would
match that of last years hurricane, Cleo, which also hit southern Florida.
But the Bahamas, where com-munlcatimis had been knocked out since Sunday, reported heavy property losses as reports came in from the Out Is
lands, to Nassau, capital of the archipelago.
Exclusive clubs of the very ri(^ on Eleuthera and Nassaus New Providence were struck hard. But no one was reported killed in the Bahamas although the hurricanes center had lain
Just off the shore (rf New Providence for over 12 hours.
Nassau's shops, which live off the spending of American tourists, were without electricity but were ()ened for business. Damage there was estimated at $500,-000.
Betsy to(* all Wednesday to pass over the tip (rf the Florida peninsula. The high onshore winds pushed six-foot tides over low-lying areas, swamping Miamis posh Key Blscayne with Its expensive villas under three feet (rf water.
$160,066 In j Both Indians And Pakistani Claim Successes
Funds For Pitt Towns
Hot Fighting On New Fronts
Red Condemns Indian Attack
TOKYO (AP) Communist Chinas Premier Chou En-lai today condemned Indias massive armed attack on Pakistan and said It could not have been done without the consent and suppint of the United States.
Chou agsin declared Communist Chinas firm support for Pakistn and warned the Indian goveinment that It must bear full responslbtlity for all the consequen(%8 ariiing from Its extended scgression.
Chou, however, stopped short of saying Red China would provide any form of concrete assistance to Pakistan. Bis remarks were made at a reocp-ti(xi In Peking at the North Korean Embassy and relayed by
Peking Radio.
Chou told the gathering maric-tng the 17th anniversary of the founding of Communist North Korea;
UB. imperialism stops at no evil. Recently, India has launched a massive armed attack on Pakistan and Pakistan has risen up in resistance.
*"n>e ghtinff is dally extending In scale. Thus a struggle between aggression and antl-a^ression is unfolding be^de China.
Chou, who played a key role in bringing Pakistan into closer relations with Red China, said the United States and Its port^ ners were assuming saintly airs in the Kashmir dispute brtiyeen In<Ba and Pakistan.
Prices Slightly Off From Tuesday High
The North Carolina Highway Commission announced today that $160,066.43 had been appropriated to nine municipalities in Pitt County for this year, under the Powell Bill which provides state aid for municipal street systems.
Under the bill, funds were distributed as follows: Greenville, $98,167.16; FarmvUle, $19.-568.97; Winterville, $6,478.86; Ayden, $15,715.80; Orifton, $7,-602.03; Bethel, $7,566.94; Grimes-land, $1,884.72; Poiuntain, $2,-736A5; and Falkland. $345.40.
Area towns, not in Pitt County, received the following appropriations; Snow Hill. $4,633.04; Robersonvllle, $11,485.48; Wil-liamston, $30,139.26; Hookerton, $1,895.19 and Walstonburg, $1,-046.25.
Powell BiU appropriations are made annually as state street aid to participating municipalities. Funds are derived from one-half cent of the six cent state tax on gasoline and are appropriated on the basis of non-state system street mileage and population within the participating municipalities.
Under the program, 422 North Carolina towns and cities will receive $8,776,008.98 this year.
NEW DELHI, India (AP) I Peking at the North Korean i terms of the battles.
Indian and Pakistani troops fought heavy engagements on two new fronts in northern and southern. Pakistan today. India claimed 75 Pakistani tanksall American made were destroyed in a 24-hour period.
In Rawalpindi, a Pakistani spokesmaa claimed both drives
were stopped cold. But India
said its forces were advancing on both fronts, in the Sialkot sector in the north and in the Gadra area 600 miles to the south, in southeast Pakistan
where it launched Invasions
Wednesday.
It was understood the toughest fighting was in the border regicms of the north near the
West Pakistan city of Kasur and Indias city of Prezepore in Punjab.
As the fighting raged. Premier Chou En-lai of Red China
loosed another blast at India
and said Its massive armed attack on Pakistan could not have been carried out without U.S. consent and support
In a speech at a reception In
Embassy, Cou stopped short of saying Red China would provide concrete assistance to Pakistan. But he reiterated firm support of the Pakistanis.
Ofclals in Washington and Lwidon were caticemed lest Red (?hina take a hand in behalf Psddstan by starthig new trouble on Indias border.
There were these other diplomatic developments:
UJ. Secretary - General U Thant arrived in Rawalpindi, the Pakistan capital, on his mission to seek a cease-fire. He
said the sltuatim was serious.
Premier Amir Abass Ho-eida of Iran flew into Turkey to consult with Turtclsh officials <m Pakistans appeal to them for military help. All three nations are members of the Central Treaty Organization, an
anti - Communist alliance with which the United States is associated.
An Indian communique, re
porting the claim that 114 Pakistani tanks hda been destroyed since Sept. 1, spoke In general
However, the tenor of the Indian Defense Ministry statement Indicated India had gcme on the defensive in the Lahore sector, 60 miles south of Sialkot.
A Pakistani army spokesman said Pakistani forces had pushed a lot mes into India.
A Pakistani government spokesman claimed that Indian army, navy and air (H^eratlons had been brought to a standstill and Pakistani forces had made tactlcsd gains on all fronts including Lahore. He said Pakistans armed forces had stabilized their positions on all fronts.
The Indian Defense Ministry reported fierce fighting was in progress in the Lahore sector. An announcement said 17 Pakistani tanks had been destroyed in the past 24 hours and that the Pakistanis have been trying to regain positions they had lost to Um Indian army.
These attempts of theirs have been repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy, the announcement said.
The wording oi the announcement made it appear that the Indians had indeed gone on the defensive after driving toward Lahore.
India claimed its forces were advancing along two other fronts opened Wednesday north and south of the flatlands battle-fleld. R an>eared, however, that these attacks > In the Sind area east of Karachi and in the Chhamb sector of Kashmir were designed to spread out Pakistans 200.000-man army while India concentrated on the
Lahore sector.
As the fighting raged, U.N. Secretary-General U Thant arrived in Rawalpindi, the Pakistani capital, to meet President Mohammed Ayub Khan and begin his peace mission to the two warring countries.
Before I submit my report to the Securl^ Council, I cannot say anything, Thant told news men during a stopover at Karachi. It will not help to make a IMiblic statement.
More iMU*atroopers were reported dropped during the night in both countries at points scattered across the subcontinent. Their mlssiKi apparently was sabotage.
Prices fell slightly on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday as producers sold 1,691,-811 pounds for $1,110,677 and a daily average of $65.66.
Volume was off some from Tuesday but continued heavy. Sales yesterday saw only a slight Increase in tobacco sold under government loan to the Stabill-
Man Wounded In Gun Accident
Clarence Karl Barnhill, Negro of Rt. 2, Box 224, Rober-sonville is in Duke Hospital today after being accidentally shot in the stomach yesterday.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson wdd Barnhill Was hit with a .22 rifle bullet.
The shooting took place at the home of Bennie Louis Mayo, Negro. Rt. 2, Box 224, Roberson-Ville.
Investigation showed that Barnhill was sitting on a bed when Mayo stumbled coming through a door. Hie rifle he was csrrjrlng discharged.
Too Busy To Say Just How Busy
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The phone company was so busy Wednesday with Hurricane Betsy it was too busy to say how busy it was.
A newsman called repeated to ask if switchboards were being overloaded with calls. All he could get was a busy signal.
zation Corporation.
The local market reports that 25,462 pounds were delivered to Stabilization, amounting to 1-50 per cent of sale. On Tuesday, the market sold 1.21 per cent of the sales under government loan, the lowest percentage in many years.
Prices were mostly unchanged to lower on the local mtu'ket yesterday, with losses of from $1 to $2 report, but the market remains above the Belt average.
Yesterdays sales pushed the season total for Greenville to 15.1544)83 poimds bring $9,458,-293 for a season average of $62.41.
The 17 Eastern Belt markets yesterday sold 12,424.658 pounds for $7,883,517 and an average of $63.45. This was $2.15 per hundred less than the season high of $66.60 posted on Tuesday.
Prices by grades across the Belt were imchanged to lower yesterday. The Federal-State Market News Service reports that around half the grade averages showed losses from Tuesday.
Decreases were mainly $1 to $2 per hundred with largest losses centered around variegated grades of leaf.
The quality of offerings yes-terday was a little lower than On 'I\iesday as the percentage of nondescript increased. Vol-
Announcing More Surplus Tobacco Sold
The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilimtion Corporation sold 16,477,142 pounds of its surplus tobacco during August, according to the September Newsletter puMished ^ the organization.
This reduces the total surplus stock now in Stabilization to 869,028^24 pounds. The stock Includes tobacco from the 1957-64 crops.
According to the report. Stabilization has received 5.05 per cent of sales through August in the Eastern Belt, South Caro-lina-Border Belt and the Geor-gia-Florlda Belt.
The three belts have marketed 358,414,033 pounds of tobu;co this season, with 18,097.155 be-inj purchased under government loan to the stabilization Corporation.
By individual belts, Oeorgla-Florlda has marketed 169,745,-195 pounds, delivering 2,357,954 pounds or 1.39 per cent to Stabilization; the Border Belt sold 155^12,355 poimds of which 11,-969,828 or 7.71 per cent went to Stabilization; and the Eastern Belt totals were 33,356,483, with Stabilization deliveries amounting to 3,769,673 poimds or 11.30 per cent.
This report represents totals
Advises Bodi Sides 'To Give A Little
Hodges Sees Harm In Keeping Speaker Ban
Survives Long Submersion In His Sunken Car
only through the end o( August. The Eastern Belt, through Tuesday, has marketed 98,183,234 pounds, with Stabilization receipts totaling 7.9 pr cent.
Didn't Want To Die For Anti's
PHILADELPHIA (AP) I am only 23-years-old and cwae hell of a lot too young to die for the likes of people who condemn those who try to keep their country and their way of life safe.
This was part of a letter writ-ume of sales continued extreme- < ten by a young Marine in Okin-
ly heaiw on most markets.
The Market News Service reports that the Belt place 5.5
awa, puhUshed in the Philadelphia Bulletin last Easter Sunday. The Marine, Pic. Frank
per cent of the sales under gov- Heniss, complained bitterly emment loan on Tuesday, about demonstrations in the Through that day, the Stablliza- g.s. against the governments tion Corporation has received | intervention in Viet Nam.
7.9 per cent of sales.
Eastern Belt Report
Poonds
Value
Average
328,416
$ 203,043
$61.82
433,630
279,246
64.40
353,744
221,006
62.48
863.450
542,287
62.80
455.621
288,433
63.52
1,691,511
1,110,677
6566
1,840.540
1.217,055
66.12
414,142
248,922
60.10
1,148,784
703,460
61.21
805,090
516,311
64.13
402,724
238.241
59.16
457.285
292.794
64 03
294,036
179,864
61.17
144,212
92,670
64.26
412,526
235,161
57.00
2,157,023
1,384.834
64 20
221,924
128,513
57.91
12,424,658
$ 7.883.517
$63.43
lie.S07B92
$69,022.190
$62.48
Markets
Ahoskic ............
Clinton .............
Dunn ...............
FarmvUle ...........
Goldsboro ...........
Greenville ..........
Kinston .............
RobcrsonvUle .......
Rocky Mount ......
Smithfield ...........
Tarboro .............
Wallace ............
Washington .........
Wendell .............
Willlaroaton .........
WUson ..............
Windsor .............
TOTALS ............
fiFAAON* 110,i0?,sw
Includes aalet of untied leaf totaling 32.769.328 pounds for $19.181,935 and an average of $58.54 per 100 pound!
Wednesday, the Defense Department notified Heniss wife, Elaine May, 23, that her husband had been killed in action against the Viet Cong.
RALEIGH (AP) Former Gov. Luther H. Hodges told the Speaker Ban Study Commtesion today that both sld In the controversy should give a little for the sake of the state. Meanwhile, a former undercover man for the FBI, Ralph C. Clontz Jr., said Communists should not be allowed to speak on state-sunported college campuses.
Slontz, now a Charlotte attorney, penetrated the Communist party in Chapel Hill for the FBI Re said that he did not think the speaker ban law was the way to handle the problem of Communists speaking on campuses. He said the college boards should be allowed to determine campus speakers.
Hodges, who also served four years as UB. secretary of commerce, told the commission:
My premise is that damage can come to our educational institutions and to our good state of which these Institutions are such an Integral part and that such damage can be acceler-
Car-Truck Crash Fatal To Four Near Mt. Olive
MOUNT OUVE, N.C. (API-Four persons were fatally injured early today when tte car in which they were riding collided headon with a truck near Mount Olive in southeastern NcH-th Carolina.
The Highway Patrol said the victin were Mrs. Lois Anderson Daniels. 27; her two daughters, Donna, 9, and Janet, 4, uid her nephew, Travis Turner, 4, all of Rt. 4. Mount onve.
The womans son Mike Daniels 8. was hospitalized with serious head Injuries.
Police said the car Mrs. Daniels was driving turned coio the U.S. 117 bypass just south of Mount Olive from a rural paved road and collided with a truck
fully loaded with soft drinks.
The driver of the truck, Kenneth Ivey Brock, 21, of Route 1, Kenansvillc, was not injured.
TURTLES fXED JUPITER, Fla. (AP) Hurricane Betsy was too rough even for turtles.
Twenty sea turtles swam into a marina here during the height of the storm.
ated and intensified by a loss of accreditation or by a proba-ttoa action.
The commission has been told that the law threatens the accreditation of state - supported univenttties and colleges.
Hodges continued, The law is on the statute books and the people dont feel they want It (XEf unless they have the assurance we are all against communlsn (which ot course we are) and that they will be given protection In our Institutions oi higher learning.
Clontz told the commission that he penetrated the Communist party at Chapel Hill in the late 40ib and early 50s. He told of two occasions when Communist makers i^ke at Chapel Hillone <m campus and the other off the campus.
Cl(mtz told the commissicm that some students were obviously Impressed by the Communist who spoke on campus and waited around after the talk to discuss communln with party members.
Clontz, who joined the Communist party while doing undercover work, said he worked with Junius Scales at Chapel Hill. Scales later was sent to prison for advocating the overthrow the government.
He estimated that at the time there were between 50 and 100 students at the university wh students at the university who were followers of the Communist party.
He said although this was very few in comparis(Mi to the total student body, it was too many.
Clontz told the commlssiou that one assistant instructor at CTiapel Hill was a Communist party member when C7(mtz was making his investigation. He added, it was widely known and I learned of Ms being Communist while I was a law student at Duke.
Clontz said that at the time the administration' of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as part of its Ub-eral attitude tolerated communism.
Several alumni oi the univer-rity at Chapel Hill appeared to oppose the speaker ban law.
James B. McMillan, Charlotte attorney, and former president of the North Carolina Bar Association, told the c(xnmission the speaker ban law is an imitation unintended no doubt but
realof Communist dictatorship in its worst and most dangerous aspect restriction on free speech.
U.S. Warplanes Strike 17 Niles From Red China
SAIGON, south Viet Nam (AP).S. military spokesmen announced today that American warplanes bombed a bridge 17 miles south of Red Chinas border with North Viet Nam. It was their closest penetration toward the Chnese frontier In the Vietnamese war.
The spokesmen said four F105 ThundercMefs damaged tie railroad bridge in the raid Wednesday and pounded two other bridges 25 and 30 miles south of the border.
The area, about 140 miles northwest of Hanoi, is an important transportation center leading to the North Vietnamese capital. .S. pilots are trying to disrupt a railroad in the area and last minth bombed within 30 miles of Red China twice.
In the ground war, U.S. Marines and Vietnamese tnx continued their giant sweep to clear the Viet Cong from the Batangan peninsida.
Reports from the three-day-old operation 20 miles south oi Chu Lai said 148 Viet Cong had been killed. 38 captured and 100 suspects detained.
Although between 5,000 and 6,000 troops were taking part, American and Vietnamese casualties were described as light.
No other major ground activity was reported, but a U.S. Army helicopter crashed in the hlekong Delta 100 miles south of Saigcm, and all members of its crew were reported killed.
The Batangan offensive was aimed at smashing a reported Communist buildup in the area 330 miles north of Saigon.
The Marines made the biggest strike Wednesday when they blew up a tunnel and killed 66 uniformed Viet
The Leathernecks discovered the underground maze after a Viet Cjtmg sniper they were pursuing ducked into an opening.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer 1 had given up one time. I was trying to reconcile myself to the fact that I might be gone. Ive always had a great horror of dying like that. That is what Troy Dali Jr. said today. Dail was trapped in a submerged car for an estimated five hours early Wednesday.
The 25-yearold FarmvUle mans auto struck a bridge railing shortly after 1 am. Wednesday on a rural road west of Joyners Croas Roads. The car theu toppled into the 6-foot deep muddy waters of the nameless creek.
Ever3dhlng is kind of vague, Dail said. 1 remember several times trying to get out. I push> ed against the doors. I dont remember whether I was doing It effectively or not. I guess I was in shock.
Finding himself trapped in the car under water, Dail said, I came as close to panic as I ever have.
I prayed a lot.
I was amazed at how easily I reconciled myself that I might be dying. I realized where I was and knew the road was not traveled much.
I remember how muddy the water was. There seemed to be
FarmvUle Leaf Market Sees $62.80 Day
FARMVILLE Prices were down yesterday from Tuesday on the FarmvUle tobacco market as k)cal warehouses sold 863,506 pounds for $542,290 and a $62.08 average.
Volume of sales continued about the same yesterday, as grade for grade, prices remained steady. Quality leaf sold a little stronger.
The decrease in average Is due to the appearance of the largest volume of nondescript since support of untied leaf stopped.
Top practical price in Farm-ville yesterday was reported at $*77 and Louis Williams, sales supervisor, reported that some baskets of better quality of nondescript sold for as much as $20 per hundred above the support price.
Stabilization deliveries in FarmvUle yesterday decUned to their lowest point of the season. Local houses report that 23,698 pounds or 2.74 per cent was sold under government loan.
Season totals in ParmvlUe noW stand at 6,879,357 for a $60.93 per hundred average.
a Utile light coming in
At certain times I would sUp under but most of the time i could breathe without much effort. I was moving around . , , dont know whether I was standing or lying, in the overturned vehicle.
I remember giving up once . . . saying this is it."
Later, I heard voices . . . heard them hook to the car. I wondered which way the car would go when they pulled the car up. He had lasted this long. Would he go under now?
Dails reaction when the car finaUy brought to the surface?
Gee whiz ... I just couldnt believe It. It had been an eternity.
Ptl. D. L. Minshew had been notified of the mishap about 6;50 and had caUed a wrecker then. Both arrived at the bridge about 6:10. Only the rear wheels of the submerged car were showing above the water.
Ray Walnwrlght quickly hooked the wrecker to the auto and started pulling it from the muddy water. He saw a leg.
T told Minshew i saw him move. We puUed it (the car) up further and got him out. I was surprised. I figured anyone in there would be dead. I was really surprised.
Trooper Minshew said By the time I could see his feet I could see they were shaking. He was trembling and shaking from the cold."
After Dail was removed from the car, the officer said, He could walk, he was still conscious.
It was quite a shock, I tell you that ...
DeGaulle Wants Unified Command Dismantled
PARIS (AP) President Charles de Gaulle said today that the Atlantic Alliances integrated command structure must be dismantled by 1969 at the latest.
At his semiannual news conference the President said the present system of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization con-titutes a subordination of Prances own defense forces to be Allied structure. He said this must end.
This was a reference to the Integrated command structure at Supreme Allied Command. Europe (SHAPE) first established by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and headed by an American general ever since. The present commander is Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer.
ECC Recommends Trustees Set Campus Speaker Policies
RALEIGH - Bast Carolina College reccwnroended Wednesday that the ECXl trustees be given the responsibility for setting up policies to govern speakers invited to the campus.
Near the end . of Wednesdays hearing into the effects of the Speaker Ban Law on state higher education, the commission appointed to study the law heard a presentaUon from ECC President Leo W. Jenkins and Trustees Chairman Robert B. Morgan.
Sen, Morgan and Dr. Jenkins presented a recommendation adopted recently by the full board of trustees that control of speakers on the E(X campus be placed in the trustees hands. That would require repeal or modifl-catton of the law as it now stands.
The ECC trustees recommendation is based on two essential reasons it cites; first, that the college has shown and continues to show a marked ie-disposition not to find it necessary to have communists ai8[>ear in person on our campus in order to enable our teaching staff to teach about communism, and second, that it remains vital to our success In supporting our free society against our enemies that institutions remain free to examine these enemies to any extent that will serve our purposes and not theirs.
The latter point received repeated emphasis as President Jenkins and Chairman Morgan assured the commlssira in response to members questions
that the ECC trustees, should they be granted the requested authority, would not permit speakers covered by the present law to speak at ECX) unless a definite college purpose would be served.
Dr. Jenkins said, in part; The only tme I can see the need for ever Inviting a cMnmunist would be the overriding purpose of de-glamorizMg his ideas furth
er with the tboight of serving I statement said:
campus.
The trustees statement said: We have demonstrated and will continue to show that the job of teaching about communism can be and has been done without the teaching device of a real live communist to serve as our foU in the argument.
ECCs presentatimi focused attention on another aspect of campus speakers. The trustees
our American ends.
Jenkins pointed out that East Carolina has carried on its efforts to educate its students about communism and other totalitarian ideologies without feeling the need to Invite communist speakers. He said no communist has ever spoken on tbs ECC
One basic question that must be faced (here) goes beyond the discussion of communism. No pers(m, communist, socialist, democrat, republican or one of any other political persuasion, has 'a right as such to speak to an audience of college students. The Speaker Ban Law
neither adds to or subtracts from this right to speak to a college audience. All speakere come here by Invitation fron the adnnlstnttkm, staff or some other group operating officially under the control of the college administration.
This authority from our people has been historically delegated to the various colleges. One fact is pertinent here: When the college invites any speaker it is not primarily to provide the speaker for a forum for airing his views, it is to allow the college community to examine and criticize what he has to say. The college does lot invite speakers unless hearing Uiem would serve a college purpose. It la this need of the
college ccnnmunity to examine the views of various people, even our opponents views, that we are concerned with here. In stating this need to examine, we emi^atically are not defending the right of the communists to be invited.
On the matter of accredlttr tion, the trustees' statement offered the opinion that if speaker control were given to the trustees under the terms stlpo-lated. this delegaUon ot responsibility should remove any criticism now expressed by various accrediting assoclatlwis. and should eliminate any harm, both real and assumed, that has come to East Carolina OoHege as a mult of the iireseiil Iqw.**
lTli# Daily Rallador, Graanvllla, N. C.-*Thurtdty, Saptambar 9, 1965
Minister Believes Hate Led To Burning Of Tre
'*SO MUCH HATE" . . . Ttia Rav. C. Douglas Ingram holds a placa of what ha Hiinks may ba a cross burnad on his front lawn.
ARTHUR-'What troubles me is that this shows there is a lot fif hate around here, ^
The Rev. C. Douglas Ingram p<^ted to a charred cedar tree and burned piece of wood as he sp(Ae yesterday. The seven-foot cedar on the fnmt lawn of the parsonage of Bethlehem Methodist Church greeted the Rev. Mr. Ingram when he returned from a weekend trip Monday.
The young minister thinks the burning is a result of a letter he mimeographed and gave to his congregatimi and also had published in the Daily Reflector as a letter to the editor.
The letter, published last Thursday, condemns the Ku Klux Klan as a group of Godless men who Uaspheme the sacred symbol of our faith. The Rev. Ingram termed Klansmen siHrttually Insane and accused them of being Godless, Love-IsM and blasi^emout.
Its such a childish thing to do this, Rev. Ingram said yesterday.
Charred remains of a burlap
Lions On Loose
ANTIOCH. Calif. (AP)The peacefnl Saa Jfoaqaln Rlvcir delta was aUve Wednesday with the terrifying snarls of eecapei elrevs lions who turned the oonntryiride Into an nmMd oamp for six bears.
Three ef the Carson-Bamea ahow'a six-UiMi nll-femals eaat oooaped from a truck while erossing a Saa Joaquin River bridge. Before the excitement was over one big cot was dead, nnoUisr waa stnnaed by tran-qnilisor ballets and the third meekly sabmitted to being lassoed and returned to her cage.
The lions were behig tracked across the bridge when tbe cage apparently grased a guard rail and sprang open. Out hounded tbe three li<ms.
Scores of heavily armed of-flcera closed in on the scens as the domestic safari began.
Second Child For Film Couple
NEW YORK (AP) ~ British stars Josn Collins and Anthony Newley are the parents of a second child, a boy bom Wednesday at Mt. Sinai Hostal.
They named the 7-pound. 1-eunce infant Alexander. Tbelr daughter, Tara, is 2.
Have Exhibition At School Of Art
Now on exhibit at the East Carolina College School of Art is the Mary Asher and M. Wil-ner Kxhibitkn and a pottery showing by Robert limits, Schmit* now teaches pottery at Carnegie Institute of Tech-nol<^ in Pittsburg, Pa.
RESEARCH GRANTS WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Science Foundation has made research grants totalling $44,850 to Yale University fw* a study ot glacial drifts and theantaretic Oceaa, ^
DEUCIOUS iOSTON CREAM
PIES
AT
WmI End Sakdry UM OlcktaMn Ava. Mra. Morton's Bskory Slf Kwaw tra
bag were wrapped around Uie trees foot, and the long, thick piece of wood might have been part of a cross, Rev. Ingram ig)ectilated.
After deploring the act as hateful and childish, the Goldsboro native continued, In a way, Im very glad I wrote the letter, because doing so caused me to take a stand on am important issue.
Before the letter 1 had never taken a position, except by my acta, <me way or the other On the Klan,
But s an evil thing, he said. Then he added, "Im not starting a crusade, thwjgh. I just wantfd to state my posl-
Uon.
Integration is, of course, at tbe very heart of the matter, for the Klan's reason for being is prevention of integraticm.
The Rev. Mr. Ingram, who has been in the puli^t of Bethelem Methodist a UtUe over a year, pcdnted out that, concerning integration, the Methodist C%urch is clear that it favors allowing worshippers of any race to enter its churches.
"Its something we all have to think about and decide for ourselves," he said. 'T perscm-ally dont see how we, as Christ
ians, can turn anyone awiy from our churches.
Some peoi^e say that the first Negroes who will come will only be there to test us and not as true worshippers. Ingram smiled and said, I only wish that I could look out M the ccmgregatloh now and be perfectly sure that each person was truly there to worship God. The minister says congregation reacticm to his letter has been largely favorable.
Taking Swim At 205 Feet Beiow is Found Ear/
LA JOLLA. Calif. (AP) -Taking a swim at 205 feet below the surface of the sea Is much like strolling in his own tMtck yard, aays one of tbe aquanauts in Sealab 2.
Lt. Robert E. Sonncnburg, the doctor on the aquanaut team, gave this impression of undersea living Wednesday night in a telephaie interview with The Associated Press.
"I think we are all feeling well, but Bome of us are getting cabin fever after 11 days down here, and we are getting ready to go up, Sonnenburg said.
Nine of the 10 aquanauts in the Navys underwater living experiment are scheduled to surface Sunday when they will be replaced by another team.
Cmdr. Scott Carpenter, the astronaut turned aquanaut. plans to stay down another 15 days.
Sonnenburg said life in the 12x.58-foot steel capmile wa*^ not much different from submarine duty and that the civilian members of the team had adjusted easily to the routine.
The biggest^ thing for me was the original occupancy, he said. "Theres no feeling of Insecurity here. We never think about that.
The pressure of seven atmospheres In the Sealab gave Sonnenburgs voice the high pitch quality of a speeded-up phonograph record.
He said the car Infection that hit nine of the aquanauts was responding to antibiotic treatment.
Physicians had blamed microorganisms In the ocean water for the infections, the first physical trouble reported since the men went down Aug. 28.
The first team of aquanauts has spent much of its time getting tbe Sealab ready for occupancy and preparing the sur-i^oundlng area for experiments.
Undeifseai fpoal Nearer Reality
Longtime Pender Educator Dies
BRGAW, N. C, (AP)^T. T. Murphy, 82, superintendent of public instruction In Pender Ctounty for 6a years, died Wadnesday In Petider Memorial Hospital.
A naUve (A Pender, he was a life member of tbe Norti Carolina Eduoatlon Assoclatkm and served as secretary of the county Board of Health.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday with burial in the Burgaw cemetery.
Survivors include his wife and two daughters.
'Hello Doll/ To Entertain GIs
WASHINGTON (AP)
American troops In South Viet Nam will see what the Soviet government wouldnt let the Russians see the Mary
Martin companys performance of "HeUo, Dolly I
Producer David Merrick accepted an invitation from President Johnson to take the show to Salgwi friMn Tokyo, where the cast is now, the White House announced Wednesday.
By RALPH DIGHTON
LOS ANGELES (AP) By 1970, an underwater research expert says, man will know some regions of the now-mysterious ocean better than he knows many wllctemess areas on the surface.
The forecast comes frwn a former submariner and scientist recently named to haundle the industrial end of a five-year Navy prc^ram called DSSPfor Deep Submergence Systems Project.
The technology that has enabled men to probe far into outer space also has brought new capability In inner space, says retired (?apt, Arthur Krapf, former director of the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington. D.C.
Inner space, the millions of cubic mes of salt water that cover seven-tenths of the earths surface, holds riches which have teased mans imagination ever since he learned to swim. It also has great military use and may even be our medium of survival someday.
The initial goals of DSSP are threefold: To learn how to rescue men from as far down as submarines can go without being crushed; to salvage ships, aircraft and objects from space at depths down to 6,(WO feet; and to conduct military and scientific research down to 20,(WO feet.
The goals are expandable, said Krairf, but for the time being well settle for exploration down to four miles98 per cent of the ocean is above that level.
Compared to the multibil-Uon-doUar space effort, our funding is smallless than $300 million. In the Iwig run, how-
Revival Series Begins Sept. 13
AYDENRevival services will be held at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church Sept. 13-19.
The Rev. Wesley Peyton, pastor of the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, will be the evangelist for the sendees.
A singspiration has been scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 9.
SALUTE BY TV
William B. Glenn, recently-named member of the North Carolina Ports Authority, will be saluted on WNCT-TV, Channel Nine, as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citlsen on Siuiday, September 12.
Railroad Shows Higher Earnings
CHARLOTTE (AP) Stockholders in the Piedmont and Northern Railway earned $2.05 a ah&TQ during the first seven mcmths of this year.
Franklin Way, president <rf the railroad, told tiie board of directors Wednesday the net railroads $528,447 through July represent a 10 per cent increase over laat year.
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ever, this project could accomplish more for the nation and humanity In defend!^ against underwater attack, finding new food and mineral resources, and opening a haven from nuclear bombardment,"
Prime management contract for DSSP went to an aerospace firm, Northrop Corp., which had to agree not to build any hardware but merely provide technical assistance. Krapf. with his familiarity with Navy needs, was picked to head the Northrop effort.
He draws a graphic picture of what the Navy will be able to do by 1970: f
Lets suppose a large nuclear submarine has gone to the bottom with all hands aboard. Shes too deep fwr the men to be rescued with scuba gear, so how do w save them?
First, we load a deep submergence rescue vehicle in a transport and fly to the closest land base. There the vehicle Is transferred to the deck of a large submarine, which carries it piggyback to the disaster site.
The vehicle pulls away from the mother vessel and locks (rato an escape hatch on the bottomed sub. The vehicle with a two-man crew and a hold for 10 or 12 others, carries the survivors back to the mother sub,
After depositing the last of
the survivors, It goes back to the scene to hunt for debris. Whatever It finds it picks up with extendable mechanical arms and stores it aboard for later study by experts seeking clues to tbe cause of the disia-ter.
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ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) [ hit show Sound of Music.*
my s,M " si;?*? is?*! S*' o' ln<llnp<>ll.
keeping niy weight up/ ws | Rijn'S*!
I totMwXy' Roke
swim suit title in the Miss America pageant.
Im eating all the time and I eat anything and everything, says Patsy Puckett, the shapely 20-year-old Miss Mississippi.
The University of Mississippi junior meaures 35-23-35 on a 5-foot-6, 120-pmind frame.
Miss Puckett was named the
Evans.
She has hazel eyes, auburn hair and a 34-23-34 figure.
Seventeen contestants who seek the title now held by Von-da Kay Van Dyke of Phoenix, Arlz., and the $10,000 scholarship that goes with the crown,
swim suit winner Wednesday night during the first round in the nations oldest beauty con- announced. lst. During the
appeared in evening gowns. But
to heighten the suspense, the winners in that division are not
Miss Indiana, 18, a soprano who never took a voice lesson, won the talent honors singing a
three nights of
Mrs. Martin Namec.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 9, 196S~3
3ranch Librarian
preliminary competition the girls will appear in each category.
Annual Bulb Sale Plans
Discussed At Club Meet
Tentative plans for the annual bulb sale were discussed at 'Tues-diy evenings meeting of the Elmhurst Garden Club.
Mrs, John Grier, club pred-dent, explained that the annual sale is conducted by the Greenville Garden Club Council, an association of local garden clubs.
Mrs. Grier said today tha* the money taken in from the sale, which will be conducted in October if plans are followed, will be used for a flower show,' landscaping at the Salva t i o n A'my or any of a number of thlrgs.
Mrs. Grier addressed the meeting at the home o Mrs, 0. C. Noble on the planting and care of hibiscus, dahlias and peonies.
Too many p^ons don't grow the three, Mrs. Grier said, and theyre such beautiful flowers.
Sho said, "In recent years hibiscus have been hybradlzed so they can be grown as a perien-nial T- and theyre such a showy plant. I started raising t h e ni last year, and Im just thrilled with mine.
Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Carl Kin-law also participated (m the inro-gram.
Visitors at the club meeting were Mrs. Steve Noble, Mrs. Thomas Herndon and Mrs. Ada-li Dunn.
Two new members, Mrs. Wil
liam Durham and Mrs. Douglas Ray, were welcomed into the club.
It was announced that the District 12 meeting will be in Ahos-kie Oct. 14.
Harold Creech, director of the Chamber of Commerce and Mer-chantls Association, will give the club an intight into Qty Beautification at the October meeting.
Mrs. Faye Martin has been named to head the 5,000 volume branch of Oieiq;>ard Memorial Library slated to cH?en later this fall in Colonial Heights, according to an announcement today fror.i Miss Elizabeth O^land. librarian.
Housing for the branch office is now under construction In the Colonial Heights Shoi8?hig Center and will be rented by the city when complete. The branch is tentatively scheduled to open in early November and will be open approximately 40 hours each week.
The branch wUl be aimed at students and housewives and in addition to the 5,00t volume, the branch will have basic reference works,
Mrs. Martin is a graduate of East Carolina College with a BS debree in English and Library Science. She has taught In Winterville High School and from 1962-64, she served as librarian for the Junior High School in Balboa, Canal Zone. She also taught introduction to library science at the Canal Zone College.
A native of Raleigh, Mrs. Martin is married to J. Roy Mar
tin, an ECC graduate student and a member of the Dally Reflector staff-
The Martins live with their 18-month-old s<mi on Sunset Avenue in Hillsdale.
Calendar Events
THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.~BPW meet at Kenland Rest,
7:00 p.m.Civitan Club
meets at Silo Resi.
^7:00 p m .Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m-Elmhurst PTA meets
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m.The Auxiliary to
ESA Members Hear Speaker
MRS. FAYE MARTIN
GRIFTON NEWS
chapter Members Hold Meeting
Alpha Nu, sub - chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, held its first meeting of the 1965-66 year at the Holiday Inn.
Mrs. Jeanette Claw>, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Lois Haddock, chapl a i n, gave the devotional followed by a business sesslm.
Members present included: Mrs. Clevle Wallace; Mrs. La-Rue Brunson; Mrs. Bar b a r a Parker; Mrs. Ada Bett Savage; Mrs. Juanita Elks; Mrs. Beatrice Little;
Mrs. Jean Weathington; Mrs. Annie Wheeler; Mrs. Elean o r Mills: Mrs. Helen Collins; Miss
Alya Ray Taylor; Mrs. Betty
Warren: Mrs. Thelma Switzerij nt^ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hart.
Mrs. Cotton Smith; Margaret Riddick.
and Mrs.
202 East 5th Street
MENS WEAR
UDIES WEAR
Cricketeer
Braemar
Gant
Bass
John Meyer
McMullen
Foxridge
Roger Van S
Etienne Aigner
Mr. and Mrs. Jim WilsiMi and children recently returned from a visit In Columbia, S. C. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl KnightUnger.
Mrs. Hazel Roberts and son. Ronnie, have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Annie Ayres, Mrs. Henry Tyndall and Bernice Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. David Parker, Miss Alma Parker, Mrs. Sam Baifwick. Mrs. Raymond Powell, Misses Susan and Barbara Powell were in Goldsboro on Sunday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Dolores Stenquist and Kenneth Ray Smith, which took place In the Madison Avenue CSiurch,
Miss Margaret Sugg has returned to Winston-Salem after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.
Miss Alice Lee Hart left Sunday fw Louisburg College, Louis-burg, where she wUl be a member of the freshman class. She was accompanied by her par-
ron, Ohio, to join Barwick, who will be a member of the physics department at Wilmingtcm College.
Dr. and Mrs, W. E. Rasberry and daughter. Barbara, spent the weekend In Mount Airy, Md., as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.
Students returning to N. C. State University at Raleigh are Robert Triplette, Jinuny Barwick, Dcmnie Layno and Danny Hines.
Sfcidents entering NC this week at CSiapel Hill will be Charles Pace, Prank Davis HI, Melody Batten, Becky Odham. John Pranklln, Mary Ann Butcher, Ann Lynn Davis, Mary Lee January, and Bill Butcher.
Miss Mary Helen Bradley will return this week to Meredith College in Raleigh, where she will be an upper classman.
Mr. and Mrs, John Crawford and Miss Julia Coward have returned from a vacation in Beaufort.
Misses Becky Mahler, Iris
Talton and Sandra Murphy left Sunday fw Chowan College, Murfreesboro, to enter the
irsshmai class. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. L Mahler, Mrs. Kenneth Talton, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy.
Miss Ruthanne Haseley has resumed her studies at Pfleffer College,
Among students witering ECC
In Greenville this week are
Jane Cobb, Michael Gaskins, Tommy Holland, Stuart Rhodes, and Ann Brown. They will be ! members of the freshman class. Upper classmen are Misses Jane Mewbom, Nannie Davis, Julia Coward. Connie Lewis, Harry Hart, Lawrence Tucker and Bobby Penuel.
Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barrett of Sanford, their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Allen Barwick and son, Allen Jos-eiA, who are enroute from Ak-
Family Reunion Held Sunday
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vincent of Greenville held their annual famUy reunlwi Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Vincents cottage at Pinecrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincents children and their families present included: Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vincent, Ronald, Marilsm and Phyllis: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Woolard and George and Paula Jones; Mrs. Elster V.. De Cuzri, Donna, Patrick and Lorraine, all of Greenville;
Mr. and Mrs. Gurvaas Vincent, Larry and Linda, Winterville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham, Lynchlwrg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Strickland, Steve, Kenneth, David and Jennifer of Whitaker: Mr. and Mrs. Tom G. Johnson, Cregg, Cathie, Vince, Niel and Mitchell, Jacksonville;
Other members of the family included: Mrs. Paul Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vincent and sons, A1 Gene and Jan; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Klttrell, Cathie and Larry, all of Greenville; guests were Mrs. Letha Paris; Linda Joyner; George Reel; Clinton Joyner; and Mike Buck.
Mrs. Fiances Casslck presented the program at the meeting of Gamma Delta Chapter, Epsl-L <;ma Alpha held at the hr.ir.L of Mrs. Odell Evans.
iaeals and History of E^A. via* the program topic for the meeting.
Mrs. Evans, president, announced . committees for the coming year. She Introduced Mrs, Doris Lamn, educational director, who announced topics for each meeting dealing with the civic life of Greenville and community. She told of some of the persons who would be invited to speak during the year.
The project for the organization is the School for Trainable Children. It was voted to contribute $150 to the school for needed equipment.
Mrs. Jo Dees, rush chairman, announced plans were being made for a tea to be held in October. The North (Sirol I n a State Council meeting will be held in WUmington Saturday. The local chapter will be represented by Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Sermons, Mrs. Lamn, Mrs. Cas-itick and Mrs. Rubelle Goin.
Mns. Evans and Mrs. Sermons were hostesses for the din n e r meeting.
District WSCS Has Self-Study
Mrs. Bowen Entertained
o( the newly remodeled JACKSON'S SHOE STORE THURSDAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Register For Grand Prizes
On* Pair of Childron't Shoot given owoy each day, Thursday, Friday & Saturday.
On* Pair of Women's Shoes . . . your choice from our stock . . . given away Saturday.
One pair of Men's Shoes . . . your choice from our stock . . . given eway Saturday.
Drawing Saturday at 5 p.m. No purchaso Necessary To Register."
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'k Hear WNCT Broadcast Direct From Our Store Thursday & Saturday Afternoons. Record Albums To Be Given Away.
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
400 Evans Street, Oreenvilie, N. C.
GRIPrON Mrs. OdeU Bowen was honored at a dinner party Monday night given by Mrs. P. L. Cox.
The appointed table was covered with a white damask cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow gladioli flanked by a candelabra holding yellow candles.
Guests present were Mrs. W P. Cox, Mrs. George C. &igg, Mrs. Conrad Hart, Mrs, Jimmy ! Herring, Mrs. Floyd Harris and Ms. John Glenn.
The honoree was remembered with a gift by the hostess, Mrs. Bowen and her family recently moved to Wilson.
Births
Fletcher
Bora to Dr. and Mrs. John David Fletcher of 405 Kirkland Dr., a daughter, Catherine Louise, on September 8, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mayo
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ray Mayo of Greenville, route 4, a daughter, Sheila Yvonne, on September 8, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Johnson
Bora to Mr. and Mi*s. Jesse Mitchell Johnson of Greenville, route 2, a son, on September 8, 1965. in Pitt MemoriaJ Hospital.
Robinson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I George Robinson of Winterville, j a son. on September 8, 1965, in ' Pitt Memorial Hospital.
SARELLS
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TUES, SEPT. 28 7-8:30 p.m. WED. SEPT. 29 f-8:30 p.m. BY RESERVATION ONLY CALL 752-7098
LEARN THE PLEASURE OF KNITTING AT
the Salvation Army Board will meet at the SA Citadel
10:00 a.m. Executive Board of Greenville Service League meets at the home of Mrs. Ed. Rawl Jr. v
6:30
meets
p.mKiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.E.xchange Club
meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
7:30 p.mRegular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank
.SUNDAY 3:00 -'5:00 pjn. Larry Blizzard exhibition openinf and reception will be held the Greenville Art Center.
8:00 p.m Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy
TO REOPEN CLASSES
SATURDAY
3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets at the Candle-wick Inn
Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her clasees on September 13. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Group and private instruction. Call PL 2-3277.
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WASHINGTON The Greenville District 0 the Womans Society of Christian Service began its fall activities by having a self - study Wednesday at Mr. Eds Barbeque here.
All district offtcers and sub-district leaders were present. Also attending the meeting were the N. C. Conference president, Mrs. Sam Dunn, and the vice president, Miss Camille Staton.
Mrs. I^nald Edmcm. district president, presided at the meeting. Following the personal self- j study, Mrs. Dunn led the group in a discussion concerning the ; WSCS.
Those attending from Greenville included; Mrs. E. H. W-liford; Mrs. W. H. Taft; Mrs. J. B. Speight; and Mrs. Leslie H. Gamer, all district officers; and Mrs. Karl Hardee, Greenville sub - district iH-esident.
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Thursday, September 9, 1965
Institutional Jealousies Persist
Twice in recent days there have come to ys through the mails thick packets.
They came from two state newspapers. In each was reprints of a series of articles run by the papers analyzing the trouble at the University of North Carolinar
The tone of the articles was the same. This group or that gioup was after the University. The senior colleges were getting appropriations that should have gone to the University. Every program instituted at other colleges is a slap at the University.
The very voluminousness of the series sums up the real problem of higher education in North Carolina without ever getting to the point.
Over the past years there has been an Establishment In the state which refused to see the direction higher
iVIany Changes n High Posts
u
By WILUAM A. SHIRES CHANGES The Moore ad-miniatration baa been aWa to avdd the Impresalon of hav-InR wielded an axe in high echelon posts In ta.te government but has been making quite a fev changes n<meUic-less.
The list of new people placed in t(H> ranking Jobe in Raleigh since last January la already a lengthy <me and the atring Is not played out. There are more changee yet to be rruu^.
Hardly a week has passed Ince the 1#65 General Assem-hiy adjourned In mid - June that some fairly significant change has not been made. The legislature bestowed upon Gov, Dan K. Moore as much appointive power if not more than any previous governor of North Carolina.
And Moore, a former superior court judge, has been using this power judiciously. No one has been abk to say he has made changes in wholesale fashion.
WILLIAM
SHlBEg
NAMES Gone from their old jobs for one reason or another since last January are such people as State Highway chairman Merrill Evmis, Paroles chairman N. P. Ransdell, State Supreme C^jurt just 1 c e William B, Rodman. Hlg her Education director William C. Archie, Alcoholic Be vera g e Control director Victor Aldridge, Oommeroc and Industry administrator Russell Hanson and Burial Commissioner C. E. (Jake) Walker.
In the Moore admtnistraUwi Itself, there has been a bit of turnover. Power company executive Dan Stewart has replaced acting director of Conservation and Development William P. Saunders, and Oeotye Ragtdale Jr. has re-piaoed I. T. Valenthie Jr. as legal assistant to the governor.
Soon to leave their present posts are such state officials as Prisons director Qeorge Raadall. Probations chairman W. C. Cohoon, and vete ran motor vehicles commission e r Ed SeheUlt. Moore has yet to name their aucccssora.
APPOINT Moore has interspersed poUUcal appointments and the eleviUiig of career officials with some degree of regularity. One d his first atHMlntments. that d a director d admlnirtration, was that a man who could be considered a career official. Ed Rankin, wl served under two previous governor. William B. Umstead and Luther H. Hodges, In a top administrative role.
Most observers see Rankins Influence in a number of subsequent Moore appolntmen t s most, however, In staff positions rather than in key policy - making roles. Higher echelon choices have been almost entirely Moores own.
For example. Moore's own choices have included highway chairman Joseph M. Hunt Jr., a top man In Moores 1964 po^ lilical campaign; Dr. I. Beverly Lake to succeed Rodman on the State Supime Court; Ivie L. Clayton to move up from a career post to become Marvin Wooti of Hickory. Comml^oner of Revenue; Moores gubematorlal c a m-paign manager in Catawba County, to become new Paroles Commlssiwiers, and several others.
CAREER In the career category, observers list the naming of Clayton as Revenue Commissioner, assistant higher education director How a r d Booaer to succeed Archie; State Merit Council direct o r Claude Caldwell to the post of State Personnel director; the movtaf of John L. Allen Jr. from Pers<mncl Director to Highway Ctmimisslon comptroller, and elevation d assistant Qeorge Willoughby to Sec-(widary Roads crfficer In the Highway department.
Also considered career appointments. at least In the present administration, are those of assistant attorney general Ray Brady to succeed Aldridge as ABC director; George Ragsdale Jr. to succeed Valentine as Moores legal assistant and W. P. (Bill) Hensley to fill the vacant post as state advertising director.
One post previously considered a career job which carried political implications when filled wae that (rf secretary of the State Board of Elections. Raymond Maxwell, a career official, retired from the post last Spring and Moore filled It by appointing Alex K. Brock of Raleigh a leader in the Lake-for-govcmor campaign in 1964, At the same time, Moore named one of his top supporters and strategists. Malcolm B. Seawell, chairman of the State Board of Elec-ti(ms.
VACANCIES - Moore has been naming appointees at a fairly steady rate but still has numerous vacancies to fill. Prominent among these are several pasts on the State Utl-llUes Ctnnmlsslon. not to nien-tltm the soon-to-be vacated jobs of wdsons director, motor vehicles commissioner and probations chalrmui.
The rather obscure but well-imyinf job of state burial commissioner. a post which is considered almost entirely politi-csJ. was fUled with the appdnt-ment of D. D. Mu.se of Me-bane, who was recommended by funeral directors. In the Sanford administration, this job was held by C. E. (Jake) Walker of Columbia. Non-tax fund* pay the $11,500 a year salary of the state burial commissioner.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Qtairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Eatabliahed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlshert
Entered at Post Office, Qreenvllle, N. C. as saoood da mall matter.
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By MAIL, Payable In Advance
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Three Months ........................ S.W
8lx Months........ TjOO
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North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ............. 410
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Plus 3% N. C. Satos Tax AH Other Outside North Caroima
TTirea Month* ....................... .11
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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press to exclusively entitled to use tcM' pobli* cation aU news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local ntsws pupbUshed herein. All right* d publications d special dispatches here are also reserved.
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education was faking in other states.
For years they easily controlled appropriations and programs that were alloted to other colleges and even other branches of the University. They were careful to see that nothing ever really got out of the hands of Chapel ^ Hill.
Feeble qfforts were made at establishing a Greater University system, but in truth it was only window dressing designed to maintain control df higher education. In the meantime other states were expanding their college systems. They were taking higher education to the people.
Here in North Carolina, it made little difference whether a campus was in the Greater University or a senior college. Appropriations and programs they received were merely what was left after Chapel Hill had taken its share. An example is the Greensboro campus, in one of the state's most populous areas but stymied in its efforts to serve the people through the years.
Perhaps East Carolina College should have entered the Greater University tern years ago. It would have formed a splendid eas^ernLJcampus to quench the great thirst for higher education that has developed in the East during that period. But, alas, if East Carolina had become a part of the Greater University a decade ago, we dare say It woulsl have been allowed to do far less than it has in satisfying this thirst.
In spite of itself North Carolina has gradually moved Into the mainstream of American higher education. If a statewide system of higher educstion could not have developed through good planning, it is gradually developing because It is needed and the public demands it. This then, is what the UniversTty^s^problems are all about. Now the question U how can institutional jealousies be put aside and a truly adequate system of higher education be properly planned?
Mutual Problem In Campus Traffic Load
Moves by East Carolina College to reduce the through traffic on Its campus points up the increasing need for close planning coordination between the college and the city particularly where traffic and parking are concerned.
We recognize the wisdom of the college's plan to eventually eliminate traffic through the campus. At the same time, the closing off of these streets to traffic moving from one side of the campus to the other will increase the traffic load on streets around the campus.
For all practical purposes, the moves being Instituted by the college this week will eliminate movement of traffic through the campus from Fifth to Tenth Streets. This cannot help but Increase the traffic on Cotanche, Elm and Maple Streets, immediately West and East of the main campus.
In addition to movement of traffic, the matter of parking in the immediate vicinity of the campus is becoming a more complicated problem. On-campus parking Is not nearly adequate to accommodate the cars registered with the college. The overflow of cars line the streets for blocks In the area of the campus. Sooner or later, because of the necessity of moving traffic, on-street parking in the area of the campus will have to be appreciably reduced.
It is essential that the city and the college recognize their mutual problem with traffic and parking in the area of the campus. It is also essential that the city and the college closely coordinate their planning and their traffic and parking changes in order to cope with this growing problems that affects both the college and the community. ^
ustifying Any nterventions
Survive
' By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Mans ability to survive today depends on his ability to say no.
There are so many things clutching at a mans mind, time and pocketbook that he has to adopt a negative atti-ude as a matter of self-defense. If he cant learn to say no, the piranhas of civilia-tion will eat him ^ve.
To endure, a fellow must learn to turn a deaf ear to enticing suggestions. Por example, here are a few commonplace invitaflbns that can lead wily to confusion, bankruptcy, regret or disaster: If* only a small friendly game, and well put a limit on the size of the bets. Youll be home before midnight, I promise you.
HAL 1
BOYLB
Pilv A Human Face...
By ART BUCHWALD
Aed-Faced Ambassador
There are a lot of red faces in Washington these days because of last weeks contretemps with the Prime Minister of Singapore, Lee Kuan Yew, who revealed In a press
Interview that he was offered a bribe of $3 million to hush up an American CIA fiasco in 1961. Mr. Lee said he indignantly refused the money because he and his party
Other E(ditors Saying Dr. Albert Schweitzer
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) ~ln the years ahead the Red Chinese may sorely regret their re(nt outline for world revolution.
It givCvS leaders of the non-Communist world a justification for action against revolutions and undermines the case of those opposing Intervention. For example, Viet Nam.
With the Chinese blueprint In mind Secretary of State Dean Rusk Tuesday night said the Communist worlds common strategy is is to win control of Asia, Africa and Latin America and thus strangle the Atlantic world.
His evidence. If he needed any. is Red Chinas strategy as given last week in a long article by Marshal Lin Piao, minister of defense and one of the top men around Mao Tze-tung, chairman of the Chinese Communist party-
JAME
Red China's.
He said the only real difference between those two worlds of communism Is how to get on with the world revolution. The Red Chinese dismiss as Inconsequential the penalties of war by saying temporary suffering is i-epaid by lasting or even prepetual peace and happiness.
This, of course. Is the unreal. Utopian dream that li the world was full of nothing but Communist natl(ms there would be no war even though the Soviet Unlwr and Red China already are good examples of how Communist nation* dont get along-Lest anyone doubt Red China would get involved in these worldwide revolutions, the marshal says;
As for the revolutionary wars waged by the oppressed nations and peoples, so far from opposing them, we invariably give them firm support (Continued Prom Page 8)
MARLOW
(Richmond News-Leader)
What epitaph can be written for Albert Schweitzer? He was ahead of his times, and behind them- In an era of man In the mass, he was a man to himself.
TTiere was a time, as most readers will recall, when Dr. Schweitzer was the pride and the glory of the Liberal establishment. As a theologian, he marched In an intellectual advance guard- As a musicologist, he ranked amcmg the foremost interpreters of Bach- As a scientist and physician, he criticized the use of atomic weapons. He early gave his voice to the cause of disarmament.
But the last 10 years of his life brought a shift in the Liberal claque. The adulation fell off and the warm praise disintegrated into a cool criticism. No longer the darling of the Left, Dr. Schweitzer dropped out of the news. In the national-liatic rage to make over Africa, he was a stone the builders rejected.
It was the sin of Albert Schweitzer In the view of the liberal press, that he regarded himself as a superior man. In an egalitarian age, dedicated to the n^h that all men are equal, this was mortal sin and could not be forgiven. Dr. Schweitzer had been in Africa since 1913. It might have been supposed, after so long a time, that he would have known better about Africa than, say. Soapy William* or Dag Ham-marskjold. But Dr. Schweitzer refused to have any part of the lust for instant democracy that swept over the dark continent.
He especially enraged Ms onetime admirers by assailing the oppoeition d the United States to an independent Katanga. He saw the African people, by and large, a* unready for the re-sponsibllltie* of nationhood. In one of the great truths of contemporary Western history, he perceived the African a* my brotherbut as my younger brother.
For these Imperialtotlc, paternalistic views. Dr. Schweitzer suffered a curious ostracism. A* a Nobel peace prize winner and a towering woidd figure, he could not be ignored. He could be sniped atand a host of magazine ralpers took a supercilious delight in reporting upon the squalor and lack of sanitation at his Lambarene hospital. The pictures came flowing back from Gabon, of native pat^ts in crude litters amaig the trees, with ducks and chickens all about them. With his great walrus mustache and pith helmet, Dr. Schweitzer somehow embodied all that the African natives were being taught to despise.
Yet they loved him. They caune to his humble but com. fortable hosirital to be cure/i, trotting for miles over jungle trails60,000 African patients over the yearsand they found in this complex and dedicated man a simple devotion to humanity. At 90 he is dead. And with his death, a symbol of genuine understanding passes from Africa, and from the world. He was a wise man who worked and In an age of much foolishness and widespread sloth, he leaves a void behind.
couldnt be bribed, but he would ccmsider an offer of $33 million instead.
The State Department denied the incident had ever taken place, so Mr. Lee produced a letter of apology written by Secretary of State Dean Rusk to him. State said there had been a misunderstanding over the denial, which, whether they liked It or not, confirmed Prime Minister Lees story.
ART
BUCHWALD
Among the red faces I saw last week was one belonging to the Enchiladan ambassador to the United States, who was dining alone at the S a n s Soucl.
I asked him why he was so upset.
I am in trouble with my government because of Singapore.
Bow i* that? Singapore is not in South America.
You do not understand. Pour years ago there came to my country <me of your CIA people who offered to bribe one of our officials for information about our government. He was arrested and thrown Into jail. A few weeks later a high official from your government came to me and asked me how much it would cost to get him out of jail.
I said $5,000. They offered $3,500, and I recommended to my country we take it. Now I am in trouble because they have read in the paper that the Singapore government was offered $3 million If they would release tiie CIA man there. My government 1* very angry with me because we sold out so cheaply.
I should think they would (Continued on page 8)
But supposing I am the one to go first, Henry. Would you wamt to marry again, supposing you met someone who was really attractitre? Now tell me the truth.
Let me pick up the ticket* for the show, and you handle the dinner tab for the bunch. Okay?
Try one of these- It's a recipe I made up myself. You mix a quart of gin, a quart of creme de menthe, a pound of brown sugar, three ounces of prune juice and
I dont care how many fillings youve got. Henry, anybody can crack walnuts with his teeth. Theres a trick to It its all a matter of leverage. Open your mouth, put the walnut right there, and
tf
Wed appreciate It very much if youd accept ths chairmanship of our PTA committee on readership problems in the sixth grade. It will take only a few minutes of your time each month.
In recognition of your standing as a leader in t h e community, we are letting you in bn the ground floor of a business opportunity that comes only once in a lifttime.
Dad these kids dont believe me when I tell them you used to throw 50 yard passes in high school. Heres our football. Show em bow easy it is.
Dont let It floor you just because Im the boss and this Is my idea, Henry. If you dont think it is sound, speak right up and say so. Anybody can dance th# frug- Come on, step out on the dance floor- Ill show you.
Buy now, pay at your leisure.
Be a sport. Dad. If you make the down payment. Ill save up and meet all the installments. Cross my heart I wiU.
What if you are on a dtotf One little piece of chocolate cake wont hurt you.
The price may seem a bit high for a house this old, but we can practically guarantee you against loss. Confidentially. we hear the state plans to build a six - lane highway right through this land.
What if the tax people have challenged your 1962 income return. Dont let em bluff you- Threaten to take them into court. Theyll back down.
Yes, its the Invitations a mac rejects that add years to his peace of mind.
Quotes
Girls who wear tight ski pants usually get a lot of stem looks. Toronto (Kan ) Republican.
Too many people dont care wbat happena-as long a* it doesnt happen to them. William Howard Taft-
40 Years
Ago Today i n i t
This Date- Now Only oth In Apple Exports
Marshal Lin said the Vietnamese war demonstrates that a "people's war in Asia. Africa or Latin America can be waged successfuUy against the United States. But Red China has Western Europe in mind as a necessary target, too.
Bolied down, the argument goes like this;
The people of Asia, Africa and Latin America may not have the weapons possessed by the United States and its Western alHes but. if they have the will to win, they can. But how?
The fight should be mnde by the people of the countryside against the cities. In the end the Western world is the city and the people of the rest of the world are the countryside.
Thus, according to this think^ log, the United States and Western Europe, bit by bit. revolution by revolution, can be encircled and destroyed.
While Marshal Lin suggests that the Soviet Union, now treated with contempt by Red C?hina, 1 opposed to the kind of people X war he has in mind. Rusk Ihmk.* the S<met (tnion.s ultmate alms sre the eame aa
By JOHN G. DUNCAN September 9, IftiS C'ity $<'hools Opened With 'The Largest EnroUments In History Enrollment shows an increase of nearly 200 as compared with that of a year ago; 375 in high school. 300 In Evans Street School. 200 In West Greenville and 150 In the model school.
Over $2,700 In Prizes Offered By Reflector
Hudson Coach heads list of .^ven attractive awards; cam-'^ign starts tmnorrow and runs seven weeks; send in your name today.
The prizes wiU be awarded to those who seciwe the highest number of votes by clipping free coupons from the paper each day, having tlwir friends save these coupons also, and securing other votes through the paid in advance subscription to this newspaper.
County Tcarheni Hold Conference Here Thi* Week Session* will be held Thurs-dty and Friday at high srhnol: inlerrsting ai(lres.ses will be made.
By ELMER ROESSNER The dislodging of America from it* position a* the worlds largest exporter of fresh apples to a mere sixth place presages what can happen to us in other commodities and products.
Before World War n. United States growers shipped an average 10 miUion bushels of apples oversea*, Europe taking atxHit 8.5 million bushels.
American apple export* have dwindled in recent years to 3.5 million bushels of which about 2 million go to Western Europe. In Foreign Agriculture, Gilbert Slndelar attributes the decrease to Eurq?ean protectionism after wars end and the resulting rapid expansion (tf orchards.
Italy, now Europes leading mtxiucer at 108 million bushel*, had an average annual output of 13 million bushels in prewar years.
France, which a decade ago produced a dessert apple-crop ctf 20 million bushels, has pushed output up to about 45 million. Tlie French should reach *1*0 million bushels In few years and change from net ira-
r
porters to net exporters. DUTCH GAINS The Netherlands has enlarged apple production from 3,5 million bushels pre-war to 17 million bushels annually. And England has tripled its crop from 10 to nearly 30 million Imshels.
RLMEB
K0ES8NBR
Protectionism, although an Important factor, is not the whole story d the decline in U.S. apple exports. We, ourselves, helped our competitors through economic assistance program* and technical exchange arrangements after the war.
Sindelar noted that nine American varieties have become important in post-war Italian plantings four Red Delic-loti.s varieties. Golden Delirious. Rome Beauty, Jonathan.
Winesap and Gravensteln. The Stark Delicious bIodb account* for 11 per cent of Italian production.
Also importaot in the rise of the European apple industry ha* been the ad<^on d many American practtoes such as emphaai* on (luallty and greater uniformity in grading, sizing and packaging, and the in-stitutio of sophisticated merchandising and distribution methods.
SIMILAR CASE
What has happened to American apple export* is happening to (Hir poultry export*. High quality, uniform import* from the U.S. created demand among European consumers who prevloudy relied on ordinary barnyard fowl, European farmers took a leaf inan our notebook and built fine flocks based on American tueeds, established modem mass production methods, set up (lual-ity and grading controls, and created efficient distribution and marketing facilities.
These innovation*, coupled with protective tariffs and quotas. have reduced U. S. im-poris.
The same paUern may oc
cur In other .S. export commodities and products in the future. Whenever Europeans (or South Americans, or Aa-ian*, or Africans) find an opportunity to adapt our methods and compete, they will. The only way to stay ahead is to follow the same course we do domestically. When a competitive ccsnpany or industry starts creeping up on another, the counter moves are increased quality. Improved service, Innovatiim, modernization, lower prices and otber-wtoe outperform the oempctl-tlon*
FLORIDA ASKS FTC TO HALT CX>MPETrrORS PRICE CLAIM When a synthetic product called Awake was introduced and advertised as cheaper than orange juice, Florida citrus growere winced but said no-f thing. Recently the price of comxntrated orange juice ha* been reduced to one hundredth of a cent an ounce under Awake, and Florida Citrus Commlsslcm is asking the Federal Trade Commission to require the maker* of Awake to drop its claim of cheapness.
J
McWhorter Park Is Family Center
The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur$dty, September % 1965-4
Fountain News
RECREATION IS THE WORD
BETHELThe crater of much family, church and school activity throughout the year here is pleasant, shaded McWhorter Park.
In the summer we have about two or Uue family gatherings a week," aaye Harold Staton, chairman of the Park Commission. And it's used the year round for picnics, church groups and school gatherings."
The park, a square block in the Prog Pond area, was given to the city in 1953 1^ the McWhorter family in memory of Mr, and Mrs. Z. M. McWhorter.
Weve added evcrjrihing thats there, Staton says.
There wasn't even a road
around the park adira we got it.
The park now boasts a Little League ball p>ark (which will be used for Little League football this fall), two tennis courts, which, like the ball field, are lighted, three picnic areas,
slides, swings and see-saws.
Our next project will be a teen-age club, Staton says. We hope to build one sometime in the future. After we get that, thatll be about all we can do with the land thats
at Bethers McWhorter Park, whera varied activltlos taka placo.
there.
Members of the park commission are Staton, J. R. Cullifer, Walter Gray (Bethels police chief, who supervises the park), Horace Tetterton, and Raymond Whitehurst
Buchwald...
(Continued From Page 4)
be, I said.
I am very dlsawwlnted with your State Department. We have always been very good friends of the United States and we should have got the going rate for CIA agents. But no one bad put a Price (tt a CIA agent before. It wasnt your fault.
Thats what I told my government. But they said this is typical of American policy in Latin America. They will pay $3 million to hush up a scandal in the Far East but only 13,500 to hush up one in Latin America. What kind of an Alliance for Progress is this?"
Did anyone offer you an explanatira?
They told me that the CIA agent in Singapore was mixed up with a girl and thats why they had to pay more.
But $3 millioDi She must have been some girll"
Thats exactly what I was thinking. We have some beautiful women In our country, but $3 million the mind bcgglesl
What are you planning to do about It?
We are going to bring it up at the next OAS meeting. We are going to tell the United States that they can send all the CIA agents they want Into LMn America, but they will have to pay $3 million for each one that gets caught. We cant cut our prices low e r than Singapore.
Did you tell Dean Rusk about it?
I wrote him a letter, but his secretary wrote back and said Mr. Rusk has decided not to write letters anymore to anybody.
Its probably a good policy, I agreed.
The ambassador got up to leave. Its now up to the United States. Do you realle 100 inept CIA agents could resolve our balance payments problem for two years?
Marlow...
(Continued Prom Page 4)
and active aid.
After that statement how could an American president, If he was reluctant to intervene in a Lattn-American revolution, right in this countrys backyard, be sure it was not fomented and assisted by Red CThina?
OivUig promises that, as Red China grows in strength, it will provide even more aid for revolutions around the world, the marshal says:
The determination of the CHilnese people to support and aid the Vietnamese people in their struggle against U. S. agression and for national salvation is unshakable.
4m Ermu St. GrecflvUls, N.C.
Fall Recreatron Program Begins
Tbs Greenville Recreation Department will begin its fall programs Monday and the following sciiedule was announced by Alton Little, recreation dlreo tor.
No matter what U.S. imperialism may do to expand its war adventure, the Chhiese people will do everything in their power to support the Vietnamese people, until every single one of the U. S. aggressors is driven out of Viet Nam."
The Red CThinese stop short in the marshals outlhie of saying they would get direct^ into the war in Viet Nam. But the marshal warns the United States not to get Into war with Red China.
As if talking about pancakes instead ol human bc^s, be says: The vast ocean of several hundred million Chinese people in arms will be more than enough to eutoieige your few millicm aggressive troc^Ts.
Rusk said be hoped a successful defense of South Viet Nam will help to change Red Chinas Judgment.
Arts and Crafts classes will be taught from 9 a.m. to noon; X to 3 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. each Monday at Elm Street Paxk-
Tuesday activities Include Playschool from 9:80 to 11:80 a. m., followed at 1:30 to 2:80 p.m. with ladies exercise and from 8 to 10 p.m. with square dancing.
On Wednesday, beginners bridge will be taught from 9:80 to 11:00 a-m. The evening program will feature Instruction in beginners ballroom dancing from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., followed from 8:30 to 9:30 by advanced ballroom dancing.
Thursday's program Includes a meeting of the Senior Citizens Club from 10 a.m. to noon, ladies exercise class from 1:80 to 2:30 p.m. and physical fitness for ladies from 8 to 10 p.m.
Friday schedule will feature Playschool from 9:30 to 11:80 a.m.
This program, is offered by the city recreation department. They are offered at no cost and the public is invited to aUend. Registration for the specific classes will be held at the first meeting of each class.
Further information on individual classes can be obtained by calling the Recreation Department at PL 2-2885.
All electric power facilities to Nebraska are state or municipally owned.
If it's new . . . it's at
^ust Arrived New Shipment
the "Swing-ingest" Shoe the
Duckle skitter
EXCLUSIVE AT BRODYS
S, N, M, 3/2-10
Miss Connie Killebrew. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat KiUe-brew of Wilson, entered East Carolina College, Greenv 11 le, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop Gay and daughter. Page, of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Gay.
Mrs. Ethel (Henry) Owens Is a surgical patient to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. N. E. Moore of Winston-Salem is spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore. They attended the Langs family reunion at ainset Park, Rocky Mount, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Puller, of Pine-tops Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. George PoUard Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson and children of Virg 1 n 1 a Beach, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson. Their other Sunday guests Included Mr. and Mrs. C?arl Nanney and children of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood of Plnetops. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearsall and children of Virginia Beach, Va.
Buster Gardner attended the stock car races cm Labor Day to Darlingtwi, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard and children of Norfolk. Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard.
Mrs. Bell Tyson, Mrs, Carrie Jefferson, Thad LlUey and son* Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson attended the Lllley family reunion at Sunset Park. Rocky Mount, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edbert Langley and children visited his mother, Mra. Elizebeth Langley, a patient in Wilson MemoriaJ Hospital, Wilson, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jenny and Fredrick, of Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children, Donna and Vance, of Tarboro were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy L. Owens and daughters spent flve daya last week sightseeing at Nlagra Palls, Canada, the Worlds Fair and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ltoa Hathaway and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore of Ben Arthur visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen
Vick of Parmvllle Sunday.
Thad Lilley and son. Jerry, of Baltimore, Md.. were weekend guests of his niece. Mrs. Bell Hinson. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tyson Saturday ev-i ening.
i Mrs. B. C. Eas(i and Mrs. Ben Thigpen visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pittman of Saratoga Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Jefferson, Mrs. J. P. Killebrew and Mrs. Carlton L. Gardner visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Killebrew In Wilson Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Jefferson of Rocky Mount is spending some time with Mrs. Anna Gardner.
Mrs. Anna Jefferson of Rocky Mount spent five days vlsifing Mrs. J. p, Killebrew.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Humph-ery of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. S. T. Baker,
Thad Lilley and son, Jerry, of Baltimore, Md., spent Thur.sday night .visiting his sister, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. David Owens and daughter, Wilma, and her husband of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ephrlm Owens of Fountain visited Mrs. Pattie Owens Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gay and children, Mrs. Klnchen Edwards and Mise Laura Mae Gay visited Mrs. Edwards brother, Jessie Bailey, of Walstraburg Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Adell &immerlin attended the yearly meeting at Otters Creek Primitive Baptist Church Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Norman of Tarboro, Mrs. Lena Cobb of Fountain, Mrs. Alice Gay of Ra^ leigh, Mrs. Edith HoUman and children, Kea and Mark, of Goldsboro. Mrs. T. A. Satter-whlte and children, Brooks, Billy and Kae, of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gay, Lester Gay, Tony Gay, Miss Mary Brooks of Greenville Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mills of Greenville visited Zeb Gay last week.
Expect 12,000 New Businesses
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) _ Kentucky may gain about 12,000 small businesses in the next decade II the preseiu growth continues.
The foreciit was made by R. B. Blankraablp, LouisvUle manager of the Small Buxtoeae Administration who said the number of small Arms increased 19 per cent the last 10 yean to a total of 61,500.
' The firat abbey wu founded in 372, nar Toura, France.
All 'Official'
RICHMOND. V. (AP)A Richmetider, In a hurry, left his car In no-parking zone with the note; Im on official bnslneBs.
When he returned there was a ticket on his windshield and on It the policeman had written: So am I."
New for Fall '65
Favorite Colors
Kid Navy Red
Black Biscuit Golden Rod Bronze Ore
Book Binding
Navy
Red
Brown
Bone
FOR MAIL ORDERS
8% aale tax. encloae 50c poatage plua
Also Available It. Little Mias Captzio
Siaae 10 t 8 ||a
Red Kid. Black Patent lU
When they feel so good, look so good, they're Capezio, of course.
the ladybug dress
Disarmingly simple, with pleated front, quick llttl.e sleeves, and a smooth slope of skirt.
The gentle cotton is covered with busy ladybugi in their natural habitat, among seed-grasses and spikey daisies In a meadow. Cornflower, Russet, Meadow Green. J
^ $23.00
the cltsslc look
Eonderful with or *i,nout each other. The all wool eweater, full-fuhioned end eaddle-ehouldered, with groegreln ribbon front. S4 to 40. The Paneled skirt, sculptured end. ijrmmetrlcel, in ehet-land wool. 5 to 15. Both In Cornflower, Wild Cherry, Meadow Green, Dusty Olive, Wheat, Russet, Thistle. Sweater in 16 ''ther colors
'0. Sweater $13. Skirt $15.
Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. DallyExcept Simdey
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.991
6.47
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4.99|
3.54
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__ 2.99|
7.89
Theragran M lOOe__________
.. 8.99|
3.11
Unicaps lOOe____-__________
.. 2.49|
1.25
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1 3.98
Concidin 100*e______________
2.991
1.19
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.891
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Vaealina H. Tonic 6 oz. ........
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1.39
ViuHs 12 oz.________________
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VO-8 Tube IH oz.........-___
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Toni Perm__________....__-
3.75
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Haad & Shoulders 2.7 oz.______
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Head A Shoulders 2.4 oz. jar ...
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Prall Crema Shampoo 3 oz. .....
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Prall Liq. Sham. 7 oz.__........
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Polaroid Film 47..............2.2
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Bexel VHP 180e______ 6.49
Bexel Special Formula 180V_____4.80
Boxol Child CKowabU 250u_____3.75
Bexol MPM 225*e______________8.49
BomI Elixir 12 oi- ______2/3.791
6Th# Daily Raflacfor, Graanvilla, N. CThwrtday, Sapfambar 9, 1965
The New Biology Marks A Radical Departure
Third of fva artlclai ta the of the Kokialca] Sciences Ctirrl-revdution In the 3Rss ta the ' culum Study.
DJS. school rstem.
By G.K. HODKNTIEUD AP Edaratioa Writer
BOULDER. Otdo. AP -Sure, everyone remembers hlfh school biology. That* the i questions otf nature.
Por many youngsters, this will be the last science course they ha^-e In high school. We decided the emphasis should be 80 much on the facts o( siilenee. as on how you can
course where you cut up a dead frog.
Well, Irogs are getting a new lease cwi life In the new biology" which has been developed here. So are crayfish and earthworms, The emphasis has chunged,
Ir its most radical departure from the traditional, the new bjobgy part of curricula reform In U.S. educatlMi teaches evolu-tlo as major scientific theory, ar! discusses the facts of hu-mr.n reproduction.
Coming up soon in an early revision of the text: The biologl* oel basis for human racial dlf-fererces, and the problems ot human population growth.
Prom dead frogs to lively cmi-troversy is a natural step when you consider the knowledge ex-plosicm that has rocked the education world. S<mie biology being taught today is 100 srears behind the times.
"Our g<l is not to produce future scientists, but to make every student an effective clt-tecTJ in an age erf science. said Dr Arnold Grobman, dlrectn-
Although cutting up dead frogs is not part erf the program, there still is heavy emphasLs on laboratory work and field work.
We give the students lab experiences where they arent sure how things are going to turn (Hit," Grobman said. The students need facts, but memorization of facts isnt enough.
Unlike some, erf the new scteneie programs, this biology | church group even has been wetted for the aver- Communists. Some age student, with special materials w^pared both for fast and slow learners.
About 70 per cent of all 10th graders study biology, cemv pared with 41 per cent of the 11th graders studying chemistry. and 25 per cent of the 12th graders studiying physics.
The project got under way on the University of Qilorado campus In 1959 with a grant from the National Science Foundation to the American Instit"te of Biological Sciences. Gorbman. who had been involved from the start, recently resigned to become dean of the College of Arts and
slty this fall.
The textbooks anu other materials wfere the joint product of university professors and high school teachers.
By the time the materials were ready for commercial mib-llcatlcHi in 1963, they had been revised several times after testing on 165,000 students in dozens of large and small high schools.
Although the materials seem to have won generad accept- j ance, there has been some critl- ! clsm of the teaching about evol-ution and human reproduction. | Weve had some trouble In Texas and Arizona about evolution, Grobman said. One called U6 communities wont have anything to do with the materials.
Grotonan has been asked
many times: Do the biological sciences courses teach the origin of man differently from the story of creation as presented in the Bible?
His answer: The courses
deal solely with biology and not with theology. They do not at
tempt to iHing scientific information in conformity or in conflict with the Bible.
Grobman also says human reproductlexi is treated as a major biological process, and not as sex education.
Next: Social studies.
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THURSDAY 5:00 Sugarfoot 0:00 News 4:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art Smith 7:30 Munstara 1:00 B. Graham 9:00 Password 9:30 Cele. Gama 10:00 Defandars 11 ;00 Naws 11:30 AAovia FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 0:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Ven Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12.25 Weather
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Ar3orhe Units Are Streamlined
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON (AP) The Army has streamlined its two paratrooper dlvisicms and regeared them to fight chiefly in underdeveloped areas like Southeast Asia rather than against a sophisticated we-my in Europe.
The actlcm came after Army experts reviewed the role of the 82nd Airborne and lOlst Airborne divisions in the light of contemporary world condl-ti(ms,
The sUmmed-down divisions require cmly about half as many Air Force transport to carry them to trouble spots 620 instead of 1,300 ^ and this gives
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A drug a day ...
Each year about 400 new prescrip-tioo medicatons are introduced.
Keepmg up with them is a time-coosuminf job for your physician and us. As part of your prcrfessional health team, we keap in constant touch witti physicians . . . and they witii us ... to make sure we carry the latest medidnei in <|uantitks needed.
You can be *sue well bawe the medkatioaayour phyaiciaa prescribea.
UGGS DRUG STORI
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Almost Victim Of Infanticide
SEATTLE (AP) Fifteen months ago, Jennie Blinco wgus bornand almost diedIn a Venezuelan Jungle. Her mother, a member of an Indian tribe which practlcjes infanticide, choked her with a vine after giving birth.
Today, Jennls is the healthy, bright-eyed adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blinco, New Tribes missionaries who are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. Kuhn, Mrs. Blincos parents.
Jennie was found in the Jungle just outside the only Christian village in the Guaica tribe, Mrs. Blinco said, The Guaicas are one of the most primitive tribes on earth and they practice infanticide regularly.
Jennies mother was visiting a village near our base camp when Jennie came. She went off into the jungle in the middle of the night and bore her, then strangled her with a vine and left, thinking Jennie was dead. That afternoon, some of the village Indians heard a baby crying In the jungle,
Blinco, a native of Cumberland, England, said the child was more dead than alive when it was iH'ougbt to them.
The Blincos plan to return to Venezuela early next year, taking Jennie along. New Tribes Missionaries, operating under an interdenominational Prestant missions board, work with primitive tribes.
the paratroopers what the Army calls greater strategic mobility.
Stripped away innn each division was a battalion of 47 self-propelled 90-mUlimeter guns, a battery of four Little John rockets and all heavy equipment not capable of being carried in the Air Forces C130 transport planes.
Each dlvisiim was cut by l.(XX) men, paring their strength to slightly under 13,000 men apiece.
In effect, the Armys combat developments command decided that airborne divlMons woidd
not be needed, at least at the outset, in any land battle against Canmumlst armies la Europe.
However, it was stressed that In the event a need arose for the paratrooper units in Europe, they could be reinforced and fitted for action there.
Basically, the Army experts concluded that the most Uke]^ threats of the future will arise In areas like Asia, Africa and Latin America.
It was to meet these threats better that the airborne divisions were streamlined.
College Town To Get a vil Defense A ward
DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP)-The college town of Davidson was. to receive an award today for iwo-viding and stocking faUout shelter space for its entire student and citizen population.
Its equipment I h(H>e we never have to use, said Davld-8on College President D. Grier Martin. Yet we at Davidson College have a satisfaction in that we participated.
Davidson Is the first North Carolina community to receive the Civil Defense award for providing a more than ade(]uate shelter program. Durham wUl receive a similar citation later.
Martin emirfiaslzed that Davidson College showed how even a private school can take the lead and provide leacter^p as well as the space for faUcMit shelters.
Dr. Samuel D. Maloney, an associate professor 5f religicm at Davidson, has i^arheaded the comprehensive shelter program since early 1963. He serves as the towns deputy director of Civil Defense.
We live in a nuclear age and should face the fact, Dr. Maloney said. l>^out shelters are a means of taking out insurance.
An Air National Guard chaplain, Dr. Maloney saw combat
FOB TOURIST LOANS
AGANA, Guam (AP) Gov. Manuel F. L. Guerrero of Guam has signed a law allovidng the government to guarantee loans up to $1.5 million for the devel-opmoit and construction of tourist facilities on the island.
The first steam-powered water pump designed to fight fires op erated in England in 1892.
duty in the Pacific during World War n and built a shelter in his basement for his family in 1961.
If a nation Is equipped to save some of Its population in the event of an attack, Dr. Mal<mey said, this in itself can be a deterrent to nuclear warfare because the enemy wlU have less to gain.
, He said the shelter spwe on the Davidson campus is to protect the 2.500 townspeople and some 1.000 students from fallout only and would not serve as bomb shelter in case of a direct
The shelter space in seven Davids(Hi College brick-coo-crete teiildings is mariced for 5,303 persons. Supplies consist of cartons of crackers, druma of water, sanitation kits, medical kits, radiation detectors and carbohydrate supplements.
Its the bare necessitfei to exist for two weeks and not too appetlring, Dr. Maloney e* plained. People coming to tho shelters would be encouraged to bring food, clothes, blankets and radios with them.
GREENVILLE
COME SEE RAILROAD SLIM AND THE CARTOON JUNaiON SPECIAL AT THE ACL STATION SAT. SEPT. nth 12:15 P.M.
AND IN BETHEL WINTERVILLE AYDEN 6RIFT0N
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"THE SALVATION OF AMERICA
THUaS. SEPT. 9, S0 PJ4. WNCT CHANNEl 9
THE COMING STORM
FRI. SEPT. 10, 7:30 P.M. WNCT CHANNEl 9
"THE FRUSTRATION OF MODERN YOUTH
YOUTH NITf SFfClAl
SAT. SEPT. 11, 7:30 P.M. WNCT CHANNEL 9
Read Billy Grahams adynamic new book "WORLD AFLAME now available at bookstores.
.
SHrring historical novel of war and love
The Whlsperiiig Cannon
by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD
A Doubleday A Co. Book. CopyrlRht O 196 by NlMa *
Sbirley Wolford. Distributed by King Features Syndicats
tht Daily Rfltctor, Grnvilit, N. C.-Thurtday, Saptambar 9, T9S7
CHAPTER *2 AFTER Cialg Dixon returned ner to the newspaper office, Lucy Strickltnd immediately changed clothes and set to work. Printing was a grueling task, but at least she had extra help tonight. Each time she spread ink over the type, Morales positioned the Mngle sheet of paper and Gonsalves worked the squeaking press handle. Morales then removed the paper, stamped it with his newly made engraving, and the entire cycle was repeated. In this fashion, with a minimum amount of rest 'rlods, they could turn out a thousand copies in three hours.
Rubbing the sheepskin balls across the type face so(i became an atuomatic operation, as it always did, and her thoughts began to dwell on Crtig Dixon. In a moment of complete honesty with herself she admitted she was taken with him. But the thought only Increased her antagonism toward him.
A warning from Gonsalves brought her back to the present. She was applying too much ink and It was not being spread evenly. She corrected her mis-- take, but her mbid went again to Dixim, only now she was thinking of him in the present instead of in some future world that might never exist. He was a stubborn man, and determined. It suddenly seemed unreasonable to think that he would let Henry OeUSer alone merely because he had been told to do so.
But surely there was little he could do to Henry uid all of his teamstem
"Lucy, Jobo Strickland said sharply, "youll have to concentrate on what you're doing!
Sie said qutetiv, "Yes. I will how. At least I'll try.* But her thoughts we^-e chnmlin*^. Simpse Crale did try to make trouble tonight, probably he would n't be serloutr hurt since he was so badly outnumbered that he could provt bttlp more than a nuisance to Gelder but he was almost certain to be caught. In which case he wouldnt be available to cover the battle to-mnrrow.
Por a moment she was tom in several directions. "Por one fttttg she was not soyious for r-fig to get into serious trou-he! but she had done all .^he coilTii to prevent it, and he would hava onlv hhnaelf to bame. Tier second thOuei't ws more soberbie. Sotmoge ahe did rm'^r tiie battle nd there was a bmakthroiigh. .^he wasnt ant to be hurt: gtnta Anna bad n''ver caused anv particnlar tronbla for the women he bed cOtured. Bui her father would h here in ifyithio. nnnroi*efed unable to take care of himself.
It was ft ridieuloos sunoosi-ttofl. she deofded. There would be no breakthrough.
OOnslaves muttered another complaint and she ooticentra-ted on swabbing the type for a moment. It was easier now. for sudkieifly she had decided whst to do. When .she was thrcmch here, ahe would take a quick walk to Geldera corrals. By then, If Craig Dfxon were going to do anything, he would have made his move and she would know Its results. Then, if he had been caught, she would go to the battlsfield tomorrow morning.
She felt an elation that she had not felt lince the first morn mt she had laid eyes on Craig Dixon.
WHEN TJixm reached the Inn, he though longingly of the clea nbed upstair; but that
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41# EVANS ST. GREENVILLE JOSEPH JOHNSON, Mgr. PIIOM 7SS*n
would have to wait for later. He quietly saddled and brldlled his horse, moifflted and reined toward the American warehouses east of the city.
The saddle was cold and the night carried with it a hint of mist. He wondered, as Lucy and Beecher had wondered earlter this evening, how the men were doing out on their battlefield. Some would be huddled in their small tents, wrapped in thin blankets. These would be the lucky ones. sentries were the unlucky ones tonight; for they would be stiff and chattering from the cold and yet they must remain alert while knowing that tomorrow would bring them no rest.
For a moment he wtehed that he were taking part In the battle. It was no pleasure to kill and no pleasure to risk ones life; but it was a duty that could clearly be underatood.
The buckskin moved on, Its hoofs clattering against the cobbles. The darkened street of the city had grown quiet again, but here and there, fnn buildings lit by wavering candte (H* dim lanterns, the sounds of music and laughter were to be heard. They were ghostly sounds, eehohig between 4he buildings and re-echoing until they dwindled to nothingness.
He moved off the cobbles onto a dirt road, and as the road angled left, the faint odor of Gelders mules was carried to him by a light breeze. He pulled up, his eyes piercing t (tark-ness until he spotted a hitch-lail. He was close enough now winthin two blocks of the warehouses.
He got down, tied the buckskin and continued on afoot, keeping in the shadows whenever the moon peeked through the drifting clouds overhead.
Nearing ^e warehwise he slowed his steps. The teamsters still could be seen loimging in front of the small fire near the
comer of the corral. Hendersons guard, it appeared, had joined them; he was not certain of thia, but a bareheaded man in buckskins was sprawled amraig the teamsters, and he could detect no one else who could past for a sentry thre in the dark.
He stared at the loaded wagons for several moments, then crosaed the road and moved behind the warehouse. A short walk brough him to the far side of the corral. He staled inside through horizontal poles paced about a foot apart, and aaw nothing but the crowded mules, The job would be an easy cne. quickly done.
He started to tcit one of the poles when the moon peeped through the clouds and showed him a lone Mexican lounging against the building, less than thiryt feet away.
The Mexican had not seen him yet, but the clouds suddenly partod and the area was brightly lit, DlxOh bent and began climbing through the fence. Wbe he was halfway inside the Mexican stirred and Dixon aid, "Oye, amigo. I have a job for a man like you.
The guard iat up straight. "Estas loco? I have here a good Job. He got to hif feet, MS movements showing rising alarm.
The distance was still too great for a rush. Dixon walked steadily toward the man. "You have a job. he agreed. "And I have a Job. Your Job is more pleasant than mine perhaps, for sometimes you can sleep a little and no one will be the wiser. But thii time you should not have slept. When I tell the senor Geder
The Mexican had been backing away imcertalDly. Now he opened his mouth and Dixon charged into him, Ms fingers squeezed into the mans throat. Carried backward by the momentum of the charge, the Mexican twisted, clawing at
$100 Million Hasn't Stopped The Economic Deterioration Of Haiti
past 12 months, according to ttae institutea figures.
The institute has spent 12,045,-200 since 1961 ai^ has made loans to 10,000 of Haitis 300,000 peasant families.
Ab ap special report By LOUIS CHITEULE PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP) Rata infest Haiti. They nest in the thick grass roof of a peasants hut and feed on his meager crops. They seem to own the country road at night as they flit back and forth in the headlights.
The U.S. government once tried to do something about the rats. Mongooses were introduced into the country. But the project failed. The mongooses, instead of attacking the rats ate the peasants chickens, adding to his burden.
For many Haitians, the mongoose project is a fair iUuatra-tion of the effectiveness of foreign aid in the Western Hemi-
Dixons eyes. Dixon followed him, turning his head aside. A
fingernail tore alongside his face, then a hard fist came up against his elbow. He held on. falling over a kicking, churning leg.
They hit the ground on their sides, facing each other. Dixon tried to roll on top of the guard and the man got a leg between them. His foot seared Into Dixons belly and the throat hold loosened- As Dixon erowded forward again the mans scream shattered his eardrum."
He screamed again as /they both lurched to their feet, Dixons palm found a solid chin and he shoved, and the Mexicans skull thudded against a fence post. Dixon held him up and shoved ag:ain, then let the man sink. He was out cold now but it was too late to begin tearing down the fence. The teamsters near the fire were wide awake and yelling.
"Gelder lifted bis stick and the^ iMsed ft askle. It was the signal. ViBoenie rcaUed this as the cold steel stabbed like an arrow late hli back. . The story reaches a climax here tomorrow.............
spheres poorest nation. One hundred million dollars has been spent to aid Haiti since World War II. Most of It came from the United Stat^. But the deterioration of the country seems to continue.
Much of the aid was for road construction and maintena n o a. Yet the 200-mile side from Port au Prince to Les Cayes, a southern port city, takes more than 15 hours by Jeep today. It was a four-hour trip by car in 1957, the year Francois Du valle r became president.
Near Les a huge earth
mover sits abandoned wi a rise Int he rutted road. The initials "U.S.A. are stenciled on the doors. Weeds grow through the igine hood. Peasant in the neighborhood say the earth mover blew a tire six years ago. Before a new tire wm otttained, the road project stopped and the earth mover wae foigotten.
In the potentially rich Arti-bonite Valley, a dam and irrigation system stands as a monument to what U.S. officials describe as corruption and inefficiency in the Hattaln government. More than $30 million, borrowed from the Export-Im-port Bank, 'went into the project. The money was exhausted before electric generators were installed. They were left to rust in the fields. ..
The DuvaUer government no longer maintains the dam and the irrigation canals. They are clogged with silt, limiting agril Cultural development trf the valley.
One aid project ha bewi successful in recent years, and Its success helps explain some cd the failures.
In 1961, Duvalier signed a i $3.5>million credit agreement With the International Devel(n>-ment Bank. Under it, an institute of agricultural and industrial development was established as an autonomous branch of the Haitian government. The director, Jean Delej, a U.S. cit
izen, assumed control over money and hiring. *
The institute set out to provide financial and technical assistance for Uie small peasant fanner and iso a market for his ixDduct.
This was the key feature. In the Haitian feudal economy, the peasant farmer doesn't conceive of a good market for a good crop. Cotton, growing nearly wild, always has been purchased by Port au Prince merchants for five ^or six cents a pound.
The Institute, through a series of small loans to peasants, encouraged iwoper cultivation of a
better grade of cotton, then paid 10 cents a pound.
The jM-ogram started slowly as skeptlcar peasants used their loans to buy fertilizer, insecticide. seed and advice from the Institute. In a matter of months, the yield on many tiny holdings jumped from 200 to 2,000 pounds per acre. The number of participating farmers in the volunteer program went from 136 in 1962 to 1,053 in 1964 to 4,600 this year. The 1965 production was 5.2 million pounds of the highest grade cotton Haiti has seen in generations.
Similar loan programs have been carried out f<M: com and grain, with similar results in the
Air Pollution Can Be Measured
TRENTON. N.J. (AP) - Th State lays It has come up with a colorful method of measuring auto cmtamlnanU.
In the process, air is trapped in water by a special device. Color-producing chemicals art added. The water then turns red, blue, green or some other' color, depending on what pollutant Is being measured. The intensity of the color is measured electronically to show how much of the pollutant is in the air.
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The Worry Clinic
Cupid's Allies Strive For The Happy Home
Dr Jack deserves special tribute. Por he illustrates what thousauds o aUoraeys aiid mcdicaJ doctors are dkiinfi as a by-product of their profres-slons. Remember, It isnt just homes but HAPPY HOMES that are the soiid foundation both of our great Republic as well as our moral fabric.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D,
CASE W-494: Dr. Jack is a aoccessful dental surgeon.
Dr. Crane, he smilingly befar "I heard .vour address at
iut state cooventioa.
"And 1 agree KlO per cent with your auggestioD that dental surgeons nrrer operate merely on a tooth but only upon a total respcxiding personality.
"Since you stressed the fact we should go the second mile* and deftly help our patients re-aolve their psychcdogical and romantic proMems, I am offer you a specific case.
"Three years ago my Dental 4lissistant and I decided to help produce more happy marriages.
"Thus, we would schedule unmarried folks $0 an unmarried
iman and woman would have consecuUvw appohitments.
* "Then we'd delay a couple of ; minutes till they would meet each oU^r in the reception room.
"My Dental Assistant would tactfully introduce them, i. "Thereafter, we'd try to give ! them future appointments so they would meet again uid again in the office.
"And thb strategy worked very well I
"In fact. I know of 6 weddings ' that have occurred the past 3 \ >-ears as a remit oi this office strategy.
"Doesn't this fit into your or-ganismic vs. organic medical strategy?"
Yes. I am happy to salute all such allies of C^pid.
And 1 wish all the 100,000 other Dental Surgeons would follow the happy example offered by Dr. Jack.
For many years I have been lecturing to state medical and dental organlations. reminding all those doctors that they never owrmte on an o>Pendix or infected mci.r but always upon
a total .
This is the "organlanic* va. 'orgnnlc'* view in medicine. Remember, docton dont operate on organs but on peoi^ (organisms).
Since happy homes are basic to the continuation both of our moral behavior and social fabric, tiien tt behooves the D. D. S. and the M. D. to ally themselves with Cupid, as well as ancient Hippocrates.
In fact, hundreds of attorneys also write to me saying they are using the sex boOclets (rffer-ed via thla newspaper to help stop dlvwxie even wlwn the feud-hig parties have crmsulted them
to dii-solvf their marriage.
Ala*, over 25 per cent of all American marriage* now end In I divorce!
( But at least another 2S per cent are leading "cat and dog j Uves, feuding and fighting, but I remaining together because of I vcung children or the taboo I against divorce by their church.
I So we are facing the tragic I fact nowadays that only ONE : marriage out (rf every TWO Is actually a succe.ss and happy
That is a di^rracefuUy low batting averwge in our supposedly civUiited and moral American society.
Part of-the antidote consists of seeing that congenial prospects are Introduced at the outset, as Dr. Jack is doing.
Our non-profit, interfaiih Scientific Marriage Foundation is also Introducing about 2.000 congenial, certified folks each month, which is why we have not over MO of one per cent divorce rate thus far among our thousands of marriages.
So send for the 200-point "Tests i for Successful Mates." enclos-I tag a long stamped, return en-^ veJope, plus 20 cents. Use them ; to insure happy homes.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newsiperj enclosing a long stamp<^, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.!
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Officials' Book Attacks Nikita
MOSCOW (AP)A blteteiing attack by Soviet Communist party leaders on former Premier Nikita Khrushchev Is on sale in Moscow bookstores.
KhruMichev wsjs capricious and ignorant and led Russia to agricultural failures, top Communists said in speeches to a meeting of the party Central Comnttee last March. A report oi the meeting, published Tuesday, contained the harshest imbUc criticism of the deposed premier since he was ousted last October.
Vatican Reduces The Swiss Guard
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The full strength of the Vaticans Swiss Guard has been cut from 100 to 75, and tiie guard-li down to 68 men because of recruiting difficulties.
Vatican sources said the reduced (Mi-papcr strength went into effect July 1. The guards chief function Is to protect the life oi th Pope.
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San Francisco Papers Merged
SAN FRANCISCX) (AP) Merger of San Francisco three flaily newspapers Into single production operaticm with two newspapers was reported today.
Details were disclosed Tuesday night at a meeting of publishers, representatives and un
ions involved.
Specifics were contained in posted minutes of a meeting of San Francisco Chrwiicle printers. They said;
The three newspapers Hearts Examiner and News Call - Bulletin and the independent Chronicle will form the San Francisco Printing Co. which will act as a production agency.
The Examiner, now a morning newspaper, will publish six days in the afternoon field. It may be known as the Examiner - News Call Bulletin.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
STADIUM 1 HOUR CLEANERS
IT WAS OUR PRIVILEGE TO INSTALL THE MODERN GLASS FRONT IN THIS BUILDING.
MERCER GUSS SHOP
'^IVE US A BREAK"
1306 EVANS PL 2-5101
The Chronicle will publish six days a week in the mom 1 n g field.
A commcm Sunday edit i o n will bear the masthead of both the Examiner and the Chronicle.
All facilities of the three newspapers will be pool^ ex^ cept for the editorial departments.
The first daily editiwis under the planned merger will be Monday. The first comWned Sunday edition will be Sept. 19.
Each newspaper press room will be used by composing room facilities will be ccmcentrated in the Chronicle.
Nationalization Bill Approved
SAHTIAOO, Chile (W)-----
Preltojiaary approval by the Chilean Senate early today virtually aaeurtd passage of a bill empowering President Eduardo Frirt to partially nationalize more than $1 billion wori of U.S. copper holdings.
Freis government will purchase 51 per cent of the stock of the Kennecott Companys Chilean subsidiary and 25 per cent of the stock of the subsidiaries of the Cerro and Anaconda companies. The ccMxipanies also have agreed to an expansion program to make Chile the worlds No. 1 producer by 1970.
Check Drinking In Accident Study
MUNICH, Germany (AP) Some Hungarian factories, concerned by a high number of industrial accidents, are administering breath tests to determine if their woricers have been drinldng before beginning their shifts.
Radio Budapest said a recent test at a local factory disclosed that IS wortanen had imbibed before going to work at 6:30 a.m.
Decide To Quit
PLYMOUTH, N. C. (AP) -P. W. Brown Is retiring as po^ lice chlt at Plymouth, a town which has drawn national attention in the last two weeks because of racial demonstrations and resulting violence.
Brown, whose work during the acial demonstrations drew high praise from state officials, announced his retirement to the City Coimcil Wednesday. It is effective Sept. 30.
The hardest thing I have ever done in my life is to leave my services In Plymouth, he told the council. Tt has been a pletsure to work for and with the Town of Piymouth for the past 44 years.
Mayor W. R. Flowers said. It is with regret that the City CJouncU accepts the retirement oi Chief Brown.V Meanwhile, a Negro, a white civil rights worker and a Greene County constable are expected to come to trial in Washington County Superior Court next week on charges resulting from the demonstrations.
The civil rights worker,, Mike Parley, 18, of San Francisco, was c(Rivlcted of demonstrating without a permit in Recorders Cbrf Tusday, He appealed to Superior Court and was freed under $100 bond.
The Negro, Alblen Arrington of Plymouth, is charged with wounding a white man with a pistol Aug. 31 during a brief flareup of violence in the heat of the demonstrations.
The constable. Raymond Garner Shirley, is charged with earning a dangerous weapon. In Recorders Court he recjuested a jury trial and was bound over to the higher court under $100 bond.
rh Daily Reflector, GiwenvIHe, N. C.Thursday, September 9, 19659
DisordersCause
Plpoufh Chiet-^oA-nson Makes A Favorable
Orders Probe Of Terrorist Acts
SEOUL, Korea (AP)President Chung He Park ordered a thorough Investigation today into a series of terrorist attacks on opponents of his government.
An explosion early today shattered windows in the home of Yoo CHc-woo, chairman of the opp(^tioa Minjung iMirtys central standing committee.
Tuesday night an explosion shattered the gate at the home of an editor of the opposition newspaper IXmga Ilbo and four unidentified men beat up the production chief (rf a radio station run by the newspaper.
FEAR HEART DISEASE
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Unless syphilis cases are treated early, the North Carolina Heart Association says, there will be an appalling rise in syphilitic heart disease in North Carolina. The association said Wednesday there was a 500 per cent rise in syi^is cases In the state sines 107.
Congratulations
STADIUM
I HOUR DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
We are proud to have been a part of the construction of Stadium 1 Hour Drive-In Cleaners. We congratulate all of those who had a part in its completion, for a ob well done.
Noi^ Lumber
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PL 2-3181
Trade For Political Favors
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson appears to have traded Senate Republican Leader Everett M. DIrksen a rabbit for a horse in an exchange of political favors.
Johnson got the horse Wednesday when the Senate Judiciary Committee approved by a 14-2 vote a House-passed blU which would abolish over the next three years the 41-year-old national origins system of immigration.
From the Presidents viewpoint the horse may be somewhat spavined by a provision that would limit Western Hemisphere immigration to 120,000 individuals yearly. But otherwise Johnson is reported to believe the horse Is satisfactorily sound.
Dirksen got what his best friends and ardent supporters hesitate to describe other than as a rabbit a proposed constitutional amendment on legislative reapportionment.
The Republican leader is credited with being a hard bargainer most of the time. His difficulty in this case was that he was in despera^, straits to keep his proposal alive In the hope that he can inflate support for it on another day.
The Dirksen proposal would permit state voters to determine whether one house of their legislature should be apportioned on other than a populatimi basis. This would nullify in part the Supreme Courts one-man. one-vote decision.
The Republican leader once got the proposal before the Senate but couldnt get it adopted because support for It was eight votes short of the required two-tWrds majority.
Starting all over again, Dirksen got a judiciary subcommit-to itimiove it. But he was up agaimt an 8-8 tie vote by which the full committee previously had rejected the proposed amendment.
To change that lineup, the GOP leader moved In to block committee action the immigration bill although he said he favored passage of the later measure.
Because Chairman James
O. Eastland, D-Mlss., of the Judiciary Committee opposes the immigration measure, Dirksen was in a position to get recognition from the chair to talk as long as he chose to balk a committee vote.
Nobody had to draw the President a picture^ to demonstrate to him what could happen. It was a time for trading and he obviously didnt think he was giving away too much.
Dirksen got his proposal approved py a 9-7 vote when Sen. ThomseSi J. Dodd, D-Conn-, reluctantly broke the deadlock. Dodd explained he did this only because if he didnt, the immigration measure would have been "seriously Jeopardized.
Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md.. said the committee had been blackmailed" and had been forced to pay the ransom."
While Dirksen kept his proposal alive by getting it on the calendar, he had to promise in advance not to bring it up until next year.
By that time so many state legislatures will have been reapportioned on a population Jigii that few irf. them seem likely to have much Interest In ratifying a constitutional amendment on the question, even if it were sent to them by
Congress. i state legislatures thus presented
The requirement of two-thirds a formidable barrier Dirksen approval of both houses and ra- will have to flgure out how to tification by three-fourths al the I surmount.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
STADIUM 1 HOUR CLEANERS
Wo, of Sam Pollard A Son Plumbing, HaaHng A Air Conditioning, falca graat prida in baing abla to list our-saivas among thosa who had a part in tha compiation of this now claaning astablithmant.
SAM POLLARD & SON
PLBG. HTNG. & AIR CONDTNG
202 E. 3rd St. PL 2-3661
4.7 Million For Schools Of N.Y.
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -School enrollments In New York are eaqjected to hit a record 4.7 million when the new school year begins.
The State Educatlcm Department says a total of 4,1 million pupils will enter elementary and high schools. College and university enrollments will pass the 600,000 mark.
TO NEAR EAST-Huflh
M. Smyths, aNaw York sociologist, Is ths nsw Unitsd Statsa ambassador ta Syria. Smytha succeeds Ridgeway B. Knight who has transferred to Belgium.
Congratulations To
STADIUM
1 Hour Drive-In Cleaners
Wa would like to oxtond our congratulations to Stadium Claanart on thalr opening. Wo aro happy to havo had tha opportunity to do tha landscaping.
Jefferson
Florist & Nursery
W 5th St. Ext. PL 2-6195
STADIUM
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We Would Liko To Tako This Opportunity To Extond Our Sincero Good Wishes To The Managomont On The Opening Of Thalr Modern New Driva-ln Cloanort 'And Shirt Laundarart In Oraanvllio.
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MANUFACTURERS JOBBERS G REBUILDERS Modem Laundry And Dry Cleaning Machinery 1156-58 BATTLEGROUND AVENUE GREENSBORO, N.C.sssanBS
l~Tli Daily Haflaclor, Grtanvilla, N. C.-Thurtday, Saptambar 1965
Son Says Huey Longs Goals Have Today Been Surpassed
ind no one too poor was the way he felt, the senator said In an Interview. Sixteen at the time his father was assassinated, he Is now assistant Dem-
By I ARI. P. LEI BSDORF
WASHINGTON (APt Thirty ye..:* aitcr an assassins bullet si:...; down Klngfsh Huey Lc.:g, we ve not onlv done
iiijfe. 0 what he advocated but ocraUc leader of the Senate. wc\e et-en gone beyond it.! Welfare programs, govern-sr .N his son. Sen. Russell B. ment construction of highways L; u D-La hospitals, abolition of poll
"fhc flamboyant Klngfish, taxes, and free education are t - controversial share the Just some of Huey Longs pro-V hh poUtics carried him grams that have long since be-f- "I the backwoods of northern i come law, the senator said, ad- L( -iana to the U.S. Senate. ding that the Social Security i V. i-hot Sept. 8. li35. in Loulsi- i and welfare benefits go beyond , p. 32-storv state Capitol ' what he envisioned, b ding at Baton Rouge. He President Johnson has said
d cd two days later. he used to ctmie.over to the Sen-
' No one should be too rich ate and listen to Huey Long
speak, the senator added, not-
Marriage
Licenses
ing that a large part of the | Presidents education and anti- i poverty programs bear mariced i I similarity to the Klngfishs'
!ideas,
.. . II . There have been differences.
Marrlwe licenses %eve issued Weve tried to help people to iho loUowmg ohlte coup M , homes," he s.ld.
'. 1 . .1 "He tried to give It to them debt
Allred, Pitt County register of
deeds, since Aug. 30. ^ Long did was
Louis Bryim Stoclte and^a extremely controversial. He Stanis Merttt, ^th ^ was Impeached by the state As-
vme: T t -rf' scmbly within a year of taking
KinstWL_^. Sl5^^an T^r- ^ governor. But ha-Haed
nage, G^ton, William Carey enough state senators behind Bryant, Rt. 3, Greenville, and him the charges were due to Fl^e be tried by the Senate - so the
'trial never took place.
Gladys Harris Roebuck of
Greenville, DavW Lester Ingles, j.gjign ^ governor upon election Thom^dlle AFB, Ala., and gg senator, opponents accused
I i il!' him of being a dictator. He fl-
111 Strickland and Laurie Ell., i^ft the governorship a
ra^th Grubbs, both of Green-, after his close friend.
T . O K* Allen, had been elected
Donald Bayr.e Purser Jr., j governor.
Grlfton, a,nd Sandra R Jy | After Lcmgs death, many of D bis associates, including Richie? ail niftoi i krd Leche who had been elected
Sifi i I tS iwT,. Kovemor on the Long ticket in
Will Rogcte l^ver, various
" HarrlBon, Rt. ^ charges Including fraud and 2, Gimon; Income tax evasion In what be-
Rwr Wyatt McDanid. Win- known as the Louisiana
terv'Ule, and Diane Baggett, j scandals **
; The Klngfish made no secret
7 A M l t 9 ^ 5 ! 0 bis many relatives on the
Md Margie Marie Martin, Green- j p^y contending they
,, I J deserved it because they were*
MjiTiaW Ucens were Issued mical supporters
to the following Negro couples:
Bobby Winston Bradley and
interested in it because he needed something to build a backfire against some of the headway Huey Long was making.
He never told me he wius planning to run for president but as a politician I could see all the signs, Sen. Long said.
I think he figured as a third party candidate Jiea run well to the left of Roosevelt and pull enough votes away from Roosevelt that the Republicans would win. Then, In four years, hed be the Democratic candidate and would be elected.
A lot of wealthy Republicans would have helped him. They wanted to beat Roosevelt so badly they would have helped Huey Long even though they might have created a Frankenstein. They certainly didnt agree with anything Huey Long was for.
I Just dont know if he ever wwild have been elected, the senator said.
At the time of his assasslna-tlOTi, Huey Long was only 42.
of longest and most arduous service.
S'*-,,*""? i "By ' any objective stind-
Oreen^e; me CTnton ^n- the senator contends,
Her, Rt. 2, Parmvllle, and Oer-Idlne Barrett. Rt. 1. G*eenville; George Clifton Simpson and Maude Eliiabeth Ellison, Rt, 1, Grlfton;
Lemuel Earl Litton Jr., Greenville, and Rochelle BuV ler, Rt. 1, Cllrton: Theodore Louis James and Dorof^v Mae Bur'*?y, both of Greenv*.
'he was the best governor Loui-slata ever had. He was a doer, and he was enormously poiwlsr with the people.
Many people have told me, Long said, that they consider Hitey Long responsible for Social Security.
They think (President Franklin D.) Roosevelt became
In Five Cities
Like his IKe^, Longs death stirred controversy. Tie alleged assassin, Dr. Carl Weiss, was shot to death by Longe bodyguards within seconds of the Klngfishs assassination and some have accused them of shooting the senator.
Theres no douW In the world that Weiss did It, the senator said.
In the two days that he lay dying, Long said, bis father asked his doctors; I dont know why that boy did that. Who is he? Why did he do it?
The s enator says the main reason he knows is that the Judicial district which Weiss father-in-law represented on the State Supreme Court had been redte-trlcted, forcing the Judge to retire rather than face almost certain defeat. Of the idea that Weiss feared Long might accuse the family of having Negro blood, the senator said: My father had no such idea and never cared about that.
Twenty years after Long died, his son said .a poll showed half the persons questioned regarded him as the greatest governor In the stales history. His political iieti, meatiwhtie, have emits-ued to dominate the states politics, which have generally matched the Longs against the
nt!-Lonff.s.
Pushes Claim Of Polish Sailor
that Jan sailed the ocean blue j in the service of Christian I,
king of Norway and Denmark. Columbus, then 25, was still In Genoa.
Like Columbus, Jan was
headed elsewhere when he
reached the shores o America.
He had set out to Investigate
the fate of Norwegian colonia* In Greenland.
Pate intervened, Alec'. claims, to keep Jan out o mo: I history books and Goiuftsb::| from being Just an also-raa. j
Jan died on the voyage horn* and never could report his dl^ covery to King Christian.
AIDE TO LBJ Harry C. McPherson Jr., a Taxan, waa , named as a special assistant and counsel to the President. He had been on loan to Whita Houss from ths State Dspt.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Monday will average 3 to 7 degrees below normal. Cool nights and md days will prevail for most of
week with mild and rainy wea-* * ther over the weekend.
BOSTON (AP)In a comer of the Massachusetts State House is a champion of the legend that Jan of Kolno, a Polish navigator, dlscovened America ' 16 years beiorc Columbus.
That comer Is occupied by State Comptroller Josei Alecks who served up the legend this week along with hot kielbasa, Polish ham and Jewish rye bread.
"My man should have a proper niche in our history, said Alecks, whose father emigrated to the United States from Kol-1 no, Poland, hometown of the forgotten navigator.
To give Jan a start in attaining his place In history, Alecks | unveiled a portrait oi the ex- j plorer which now hangs In his office.
It was in 1476. said Alecks,
Beer Mash Spills, Ties Up Traffic
PALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) Two and a half ttms of beer mash bn^e through the tailgate f a truck this week and spilled (Sown a hilL __ ________
Rush-hour traffic was tied up for about a mUe as vehicles skidded and slipped. Firemen washed the mash off the Mil but it slid down into a side street where residents bad, to shovel it away like slush.
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Library science courses offered by the East Carolina College Extension Division are scheduled to begin next week in five Eastern North Carolina | cities.
Division Director Da v i d J. | Middleton said the night classes i will be taught in Fayetteville, i Havelock, Loulsburg, Smithfleld i and Wilmington.
In each location the class starting next week c(Wtlnues a I series of courses required for certification in library science. | Aspiring librarians may enroll for the first time or they may continue work toward certifica-
tiOil.
The Loulsburg course will f, meet weekly for 10 weeks and t wUl (rffer three quarter hours
of credit. The others will have '
16 meetings for five hours credit. .t*
Vivian Crickmore, regular
library science teacher in tlte Extension Division, will teach
all five courses.
Among major raw materials, the United States is now self-sufficient only in coal, molybde- . num, phosphate, and magnesium.
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THURSDAY AFTERNCX3N, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965Phants OpGii SGason Acainst Cards Toniorrow
Meet The Phantoms
Hie Phantom* of Rose High School will unveil their 1965 football team tomorrow night at 8 pjn. in Flcklen Stadium as the newly classified Jacksonville Cardinals come to town.
The Cards, last year a member of the Northeastern S-A Conference, moved up to the Eastern 4-A division this summer and for the first time in years, the game will not count In the standings of the loop.
The 1965 season is a question mark for the Phants. who are strong in their first unit, but after that lack depth. Most observers pick the Phants to be
high in the rankings, with the possibilities of a conference championship coming their way.
Coach Bud Phillips feels that condiUon and injuries will be the key to the season, if the Phants can get through the first four or five games without any injuries, some of the reserves may come along, enabling holes which open up to be filled without any big damage to the team.
The first unit, however, will bear the brunt of the Card attack tomorrow night. The defense is primed to its highest point at this time, and the offense has been clicking well in
Pirates Have Poor Workout
^ -II member* of tho Phantoms squad which meets Jack-
sonvilja tomorrow at Fick en Stadium, Stuart Brock, left, and Jeff Jenkins. Bmck, a 160-pound freshman is
yr%\ty. He is expected to see action during the season in the defensive Itockfi^d. Jenkins, a 5 H , 170-pound senior, was a regular on defensive last season, and will run at the first string halfback slot and also be in the defensive backfield this year. (Reflector Photos)
East Carolinas Pirates went through their worst day of workouts jresterday, but Coach Clarence Stasavich still managed to find some bright spots.
Stasavich said he didn't know what caused the let-down in the practice sessions, the first of the one-a-day meetings. He said it might have been caused by the op>ening of school or the heat, and also noted he was glad to have them get It out of their systems.
During the workout the offense worked on defensive assignments. This, said Stasavich, is insurance against the future. Should some injuries occur, an offensive man would be cap-aWe of stepping in on defense. He noted that everyone on the team would be able to play both ways If needed.
Stasavich also named two more men to the starting defensive team, bringing the total to three. Already named is middle linebacker Bill Bailey,
O'Toole Wins To Inch Reds Closer To National Top; Mays' Blows Lead Giants
and the new Joining him are left end Paul Schnurr and rover back Ikey Bullard.
The coach also pointed to the hard running and blocking of veteran Dave Alexander In yesterdays workout as one of the bright spots.
The team also worked on kicking out of the end zone, ^t-ting the lll on the two and working on protecting the kicker.
Workouts will now continue on a one-a-day basis except for Saturdays, when two workouts are plsumed.
This Saturday, the Bucs are expected to hold their first full-scale scrimmage on the practice field across from the mens dorms.
practice.
The Card*, however, present somewhat of a cloudy picture. Always tough at the start of the season, Jacksonville also has a new coach, and is reported to be running from a new formation.
In the past, the Cards has used a flanker, but this year the wing-man has been helped out by an unbalanced line, it has been reported.
The Cards have around 13 let-termen back from last year, and their attack centers around quarterback Wayne ICing, who likes to use the roll-out option play.
Phillips feels that the contest should be an exciting one. Last year the Cards shocked the Phants with a 20-0 victory in one of the poorest games of the season for the Oreenville club. This year the Phants want revenge, and this should make the game all the more exciting.
On offense, the line will probate have Gary iWelds at left end, Charlie Rogers at left tackle, Danny Murray at left guard. Jack Little at center, Bobby Tripp at right guard,
Billy Ipock at right tackle and Steve Puller at right end. The backfield will have Barr Coleman at quarterback, Jeff Jen-kin* at left halfback, and Billy Byrd at right half, and Jimmy Turcotte at fullback.
Then on defense, Phillips plana to have Puller at left end, Ipock at left tackle, Murray at left guard, Tripp at right guard, Jim Harris at right tackle and Rogers at right end.
Dickie Wade will handle the middle linebacker slot, while Harold Bames will be the rover back. Halfbacks will be Jenkins on the right and Bert Bennett on the left. Turcotte will be at safety.
Friday's Sports
Charles B. Aycock at Ayden Parmville vs. N.C. School for Deaf at Wilson Robersonville at Williamston Jacksonville at Rose Eppes at Raleigh Sugg at Trenton Saratoga at Orifton
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By MKE RATHET
Luck of the Irish?
Not for Jim OToole.
Irish
< DmmrAUiMont
'How Qan / keep peopla from mooching my Half and Haifa ? They cant resist that rich aroma.
Dear Smoker,
Who can? May have one?
stew would be more iq;>proiRi-ate.
OToole, whos been in a stew most of his career and all of this season, fashioned a four-hitter Wednesday night as the Cincinnati Reds crushed the New York Mets and moved to within one-half game of the National League lead.
It was OTooles first complete game since opening di^ and only his second victory of tiie year, but then inexplicable things hai^ien to a guy who in the past has been kicked by a horse and rapped in the face by a paddle-tennis racquet at a Jewish CJenter.
4 i
A 17-game winner in 1964, OToole pitched well enough in sinrlng training to earn the opening day assignment and went out and pitched a complete game against Milwaukee. But
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he lost. He went out time and again but was unable to win until June 16 when 1 was credited with the victory in a game against the Mets.
He hadnt wcm since when he took a 1-9 record and a 6.82 earned run average into Wednesdays game against the Mets and In the first inning was hit ( hfe pitching hand by a pitch thrown by Darrell ^tberland.
" Everything Just seemed to go wrong for me this season like when be hit me on the hand, said OToole. I thought: Holy smoke, Uiere it goes, and I Just wondered If Id be able to throw the baseball the next inning.
He was, and eventually marched off the mound with the organist playing When Irish Eyes are Smiling and the Reds in a tie with the idde Los Angeles Dodgers for second place, one-half game behind fr<mt-run-ning San Francisco.
The Giants remained on top as Willie Mays hammered his 44th and 45th homer and drove in five runs in a 12-3 walloping erf HoustOTi. Fourth-place Milwaukee fell two games behind after a 8-5 loss to Philadelphia
DOVE SEASON OPENSNOON SATURDAY, SEPT. U
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and fifth-plaoe Pittsburgh remained four back wtUui 2-1 decision over St. Louis.
In the American League, Minnesota edged the Chicago White Sox 3-2, Bo8t(i defeated Cleveland 5-3 in 10 innings, the New York Yankees nipped Washington 6-5, California downed Kansas City 5'3 in 18 innings and Detroit blanked Baltimore 5>0 after the Orioles won the opaier 2-0.
Mays hit a three-run homer in the second inning and connected with one man on in the eighth, lifting his career hpma* total to 498. Willie McCo^ also bom-ered for the Giants while Bob Bolin scattered nine Houst(Xi hits, bringing his record to 9-5 with his first complete game of the season.
Johnny CalHson and Dick Stuart drove In five of the Phillies runs, Calliscm strewing a
Inning and a two-run single In the seveth while Stuart hit a two-run haner In the fourth. Joe Tixre and Hank Aaron hit solo homers for the Braves.
Bob Friend allowed the Cardinals only four hits, Ixinging his record to 7-11, while the Pirates broke a 1-1 tie In the seventh when Del CTandall lashed a double off Ray Sadedd and Gene Alley followed with a single. Sadeckl struck out 13 In his seven-lnning stint.
The first Plorida-bred horse ever to run In the Kwitucky Derby was Needles, In 1956.
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\Yn'nkf Win, fiif Ay den Meets Aycock, Farmvlle Takes On Deaf, re Eliminated iGrifton Sees Saratoga In County Grid Action
By MlRRAY CHASS AssocteM Pres* S|mi1s Writer
For lllntieeDtA there's conseil-daUcm. for New York ttjeret eliminaUon and for Bert Cam-paneris there's frustration That was the linescore fol-loi^g an histork night in the American League Wednesday.
The Minnesota Twins consolidated their position at the top of the league, driving hack the (Hi-nishlng Chicago White Sox 3-2 and increasing their lead to six gannes.
The Yankees, v meanwhile, edged Wa^lngton d-5 but stlU were eliminated from pennant contention In this, their worst season in 40 years.
Then there a^aa Campanerts. The vershtile Kansas City youngster became the firet
Slayer in modem major league istory to play all nine positions In one game, but his play at two of them helped lead to the Athletics 5-3. 13-inning loss to California.
Ntrt only that. Campaiieris. who played a different position In eadi of the first nine Inntogs, around at the finish. He left alter the ninth with a houlder Injury,
The 23-year-oid Cuban, who once pitched both right-handed and left-handed, started the ft shMtsji, 6) siipceedt Big innings he moved to second base, third base, left field, center field, right field, first base, pitcher and catcher.
Athletics owner Charles O, Finley, who conceived the idea, even made Campaneria a $l million player for the night. Thats how much he Insured him for taking out the policy with four different companies at an undisclosed cost.
Campanerts, however, wasnt insured against errors and wildness. The error came In the tlxth inning while he was playing right field. With two out and Albie Pearson at first base. Jim Fregos! lofted a fly to rlght-cen
ter.
KeaneCetsNew Pact With NY
By JOE REICHLER Aasoclirted Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Manager Johnny Keane will be lck next year but the same cannot be said for certain about two other New York Yankee standbys second baseman Bobby Richardson and shortstop Tony Ku-bek.
At Wednesdays signlog ceremonies in which Keane was retained for the 1966 season, the 53-year-old pilot acknowledged his awareness of Kubeks and Richardson's intention to retire at the end of the current season.
He added, however, "I wont believe it until I see It.
Richardson and Kubek have told teammates they are at least considering retirement. Third baseman C3ete Boyer, like Keane, admitted he had heard both exiMress those sentifents. ftgain. like Keane, he believe tly win change their mind.
Ilorida is the only state in iia XTnicm where jai-alai, an ancient lk>anlsh game, is played.
CamiHuierls got under the fly. but the haB bounced out of his glove, allowlnt Pearson to score the run that broke a !rl tie.
Then, as a pitchr in the ! eighth, Campanerts walked two I men on eight straight balls, then j threw two more balls to Joe Ad-I cock before be singled for an-i other run.
Finally, there wm his nlnth- liming Job catching. Ed Klrk-. Patrick stole second on him, tot I Campanerts nailed him at the j plate when he tried to steal ! home. Kirkpatrick knocked Campanerts over, and a brief j Uissle ensued. Tt was on that play that the all-around Athletic hurt his left shoulder.
In other AL games, Baltimore defeated Detroit 2-0 before having Its eight-game winning streak stopped 5-0 and Boston trimmed Cleveland 5-8 in lo Innings.
In the National League, San Francisco clobbered Houston 12-3, Cincinnati mauled New York 11-2, Philadelphia nipped Milwaukee 6-5 and Pittsburgh edged St. Louis 2-1.
Jim Grant stopped the White Sox Ml four hits for his IBth victory against five defeats while Jimmie Hall provided Minnesotas winning margin with a two-run homer in the seventh
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The Yankees, who had won record-tying five straight pennants. went down fighting. Elston Howards run-scoring single with two out in the ninth w^on it for the Yankees, who also got a three-nin homer from lUy Barker In the fifth. Willie Ki:?k-land. Don Lock and Ken McMullen homered for Washington.
The Angels finally downed Kansas City with two runs in the 13th, Btoby Knoop scoring the tle-breaker on pitcher John ODoncHfhuea two-base throwing error. The Athletics tied the game in the ninth <hi run-scoring singles by Ken HarreisMi and Dick Green.
Baltimores Bob Johnson hit i two-run homer In the ninth inning of the flrst game, giving Steve Barber his 18th victory. The hit was only the fourth off Detroits Hank Aguirre.
Dave Wlckemham pitched the Tiger* to the second-game triumph, limiting the third-ii^gce Orioles to three hits. Don Wert provided a three-run homer In the tlxth.
Fred Whitfields two-run homer in Um ninth inning pulled Cleveland into 3-3 tie, tot Boston won In the 10th as Twiy Horton socked a two-run homer.
The tempo of high school football increases Friday night, as six games are planned, with an-other aet for Saturday night.
The Friday schedule senda Charles B. Ayeock of PlkevlUe against rough-riding Ayden; Parmville against the North Carolina School for the Deaf, to be played at Wilson; Rober-sonville goes to Wllllamston; Eppes travels to Raleigh; Sugg Is at Trenton, and Saratoga visits Grlfton. Then on Saturday South Ayden travels to Kinston.
Orifton, after its 42-0 rout of New Hope, is questionable about Saratoga. The game Friday left a lot of questions unanswered, mainly about pass defense. Saratoga likes ,to pass, and this could be a big factor in the game, according to Grlfton coach Ike Baldree.
The Bulldogs ran the ball well last week, and their kicking game was perfect, with Ronnie Hardts<i splitting the uprights seven straight times.
3. Washington Finds Kicker
Saratoga, meanwhile, was losing to a strong Chocowinlty team, 12-0, which leads Baldree to believe that Saratoga i strong on defense.
The team Is also bigger Uian Orifton, but then so was New Hope, and Baldree hopes that his speed and agility will prove an offsetting difference.
Two starters are out for the game, offensive guard Donnie Weatherlngton, with a foot injury, and deicnsive end Eddie Taylor with a hand injury.
Ayden, meanwhile, after its 31-12 victory over Havelock, has no injuries which will affect Its game, and will be out to pick up Its second victory of the year over Charles B. Aycock.
Aycock, a 2-0 Eastern Plains Conference member, lost Its opener, 12-0, to Jones Central, and the Falcons will be seeking to snap back with a win.
Ayden Coach Tommy Lewis
recalled that Aycock was one of the tougher teams of last season, and that the Tornadoes had to come from behind on two occssloos before finally claiming a close vtetory.
This week, the Tornadoes have been working on their klckoff coverage, a phase of the game that cost them six ^ints against Havelock, and their overall defense. Some additional work was given to extra point blocking and pass offense. ,
Lewis expects a tough game from the Falcons again this season.
Farmvllle, meanwhi^, takes on what will probably be[ its toiMrbest game of tho se^. The game, to be^yed in IwTU-son, is being iq>onixed by the Wilson Jaycees, celebrating the opening of an elementary divi^ sion of the School for the Deaf in Eastern North Carolina.
Coach Elbert Moye, complete with a king-sized crying towel sent to him from his Ayden friends, notea that NCSD's boya are older and bigger than his team, and runs from the single wing.
'This will be a deficit for Parmville, since it hasnt come up against this formation in several years, and none of the players are familiar with it.
After Parmvilles 35-12 win over Mount Olives Southern Wayne last week. Moye praised J. C. Bryant, who played offensive fullback and defensive tackle. He far exceeded my expectations for him, Moye said. He added that the aiiole team gave its all for the victory.
NCSD opened Its season last; week also with a 44-6 victory! over Old Fort. '
Robersonville will be opening ! its season against a Williams-1 ton club also out for the first'
time this year. Laat year the two battled the entire way with the Rams taking a close 7-6 victory.
Coach Be* Rains expects Wil-Uamston to be about the same in strength this year, and notes they are pinning their hopes on their quarterback, both a good runner and passer.
Rains noted that his team Is looking better than at any time during the pre-season workouts, and that the blocking and passing are greatly improved, increasing his hopes for a good season.
The team is also expected to be in fuU strength, and Rains said hia first unit is strong.
Re feels that it will be a real battle and that the breaks will decide the outcome.
Eppes High School, after a close 12-6 battle with H. B. Sugg will be out to improve its hopes in the AAAA conference. Raleigh Ligon, however, Is usu
ally pretty good and the Bulldogs expect to have their honda full.
Coach P. R. Sanders reported that the team has worked hard on offense and defense with
speiplal emphasis on the passing attack. The team spirit is high and Sanders expects them to do well.
m addition, two more linemen have been added to the defensive squad, helping the depth situation, but Sanders said most would still be going both ways.
Sugg, meanwhile, will be at Trenton, where another battla is expected to shape up- Sugg defenses are the key to their hopes as they enter the conference competition.
South Ayden, after being blasted last week by Beaufort, will meet Kinston Adkins, in hopes of improving itself. The club wlU be making Its second football start.
By THE B80CATED PRESS
senior tackle Jim Jensen never has won a football letter at George Washington U., but this year he stands not only to win a letter but to win the everlasting affection of OW Coach Jim Camp.
It isnt that Jensen necessarily will blossom Into the worlds l^st tackle, though l^s bidding for a startng job. Its his toe that could make him the Colonials most valuable player.
In the event you didnt notice, there was a brief item Tuesday that said Jensen hit 22 of 25 placement attempts under pressure during George Washing-twis practice. You cmild almost hear Camp sigh in relief.
Only a month ago. Camp was saying that with last years unerring placeklcker, Mark Gross, gone the Colonials might Just lose some games we should have won for lack of a kicking specialist.
Whether Jensen will turn Into another Gross has yet to be seen, but the 6-1, 215-pound tackle from Fairfax, Va., came to OW frwn Ferrum Junior College. last season with a reputation as a placeklcker.
At East Carolina, Coach ClaJ^ ence Stasavlch termed the practice the worst of the season.
V
' BIG ALUE
WEEK-END
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Amerlcaa League
W. L.
Minnesota .. 88 54
Odoago ..... 82 60
^ttmore ... 80 60 Oevfland ... 77 63
Detroit ...... 78 64
New York ... 69 75 California ... 65 77 Washington . 62 80
Pet. G.B,
.620 sn 6
.671 7
.550 10 .549 10 .479 JO .458 23 .437 26
Boston .... 56 87 .392 Z2Sk
Kansas aty . 51 88 .367 33Vk Wednesdays Results Baltimore 2-0, Detroit 0-5 Minnesota 3, Chicago 2 New York 6, Washington 5 Boston 5, Cleveland 3, 10 Innings
California 5, Kansas aty I, 13 Inntngs
Todays Games Minnesota '^ at Chicago California at Kansas aty Cmly games scheduled Fridays Games Kansas aty at Baltimore, 2, twl-nigbt Minnesota at Boston, N Detroit at aeveland, N California at Washington.
New York at Chicago, N
San FYan. . Loe Angeles
Natkmal League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
78 59 .569 --
79 61 .564 ^ 79 61 .564 Vs 77 62 .554 77 66 .538
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Cincinnati Milwaukee Pittsburgh
Phila........ 71 68 .511
St, Louis .... 70 71 .496 10
Chicago ..... 65 76 .461 15
Houston ..... 60 80 .4^ 19VI
New York ... 45 97 .317 3oVi
Wednesdays Results San Francisco 12, Houston 9 Philadelphia 6. Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati 11, New York 2 PlttsbuTfh 2, St. Louis 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Los Angeles, N Ney York at Cincinnati, N Philadeljrtiia at Milwaukee, N Houston at San Francisco Only games scheduled Fridays Games Milwaukee at New York, N St. Louia at PhUadelphia, N anclnnati at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Los Angeles. N Chicago at San Francisco, N
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AT PGI DRAWING HELD
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NEXT TO URRY'S SHO STORE AT 5 POINTS
the
nl Phantoms!FIRST HOME GAME
Grenville vs. JacksonvilleFRIDAY AT 8:0Q P.M. FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM
DATE
1965 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
TEAM
PLACE
SEPT. 10
JACKSONVILLE
HOME
SEPT. 17
MOREHEAD CITY
HOME
SEPT. 24
KINSTON
AWAY
OCT. 1
WASHINGTON
HOME
OCT. 8
TARBORO
AWAY
OCT. 15
ELIZABETH CITY
AWAY
OCT. 22
NEW BERN (Homecoming)
HOME
OCT. 29
RALEIGH
HOME
NOV. 5
HAVELOCK
HOME
NOV. 12
ROANOKE RAPIDS
AWAY
CONFERENCE GAMES
1965 GREEN PHANTOMS
Bud PtaUlips, Head Coach
0OB Bennett, Aaai>, CoachThe following Greenville Business Firms urge your support of the athletic program of Rose High School at this and ail other contests both at home and away!
F & D MOTOR CO. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC. BROWN-WOOD H. A. WHITE & SON scon CLEANERS
STOKES & HUDSON BARBER SHOP
CAMPUS CORNER
DODGE TOWN
LIHLE MINT
Pin TIRE SERVICE
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.
MUSIC ARTS LARRY'S SHOE STORE GREENVILLE PARTS & METAL CO.
COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC. HOUR GLASS CLEANERS HUDSON-HERRING, INC.
JACKSON'S TIRE & UPHOLSTERY SERVICE IVEY COWARD CO., INC.
PROCTOR'S
HOLT'S CITIES SERVICE TADLOCK INSURANCE H. L. HODGES CO.
JENKINS FORD ATLANTIC DISCOUNT CORP. HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT STATE BANK & TRUST CO. MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC. BELK-TYLER
GAMMON SUPPLY CO.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
rr
14Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thundiy, September 9, I96S
I are somg to hire Uahtlng en-, giieers to come In and make ! recommendatiMis on what types of lamps to purchase and where to place them for niiximum results.
Now, however, through the isbmbined effi^,,^of the Better Light-Better Sght Bureau, the Illuminating Engineering Society, continue tticlr studies m drably i Electrical Testing Laboratories lighten, inakeshlft quarters. inc. and the lamp manufactur-
Tbeic are many scientists who pra. break-throughs in this rea
have been achieved. A national
By ANDY LANG AP New sfeatares Johnny and Jane often come home from wcll-llghled class* contend that children with quiet. rown.! to study areas that don't private and well-lighted .study |pj-ogram has been launched to even i.pprt>ach minimum rcqub-p- areas perform their homework 'promote public awareness of the mt nts for comfortable eye- more willingly and with better need for proper Mudy lighting, work.'* i'e.sults than those lacking such Engineers and designers have
Industry has learned that bet* condJtions, even when the latter | developed new light control deter lighting can be the key to group might normally do better | vlce.s that will do the job -- and
gncater efficiency, higher pro- work in the classromns. manufacturers are producing the
ductivity and fewer accidents. Parents haven't been entirely"* according to rigid specifications.
Modem schools, too. have pro- to blame, either. At least, not such study lamps carry blue tags vided their .tudents with rtentl- where lighting if concerned, certifying that they have met fically engineered lighting to There simply hasn't been any these spedflcations and have
enable them to perfonn at theu- simple way to de^nnlne what Is the endorsement of the Better
best. But many of these same i and what ii't proper lighting children return to their h<uue to for home study. And few persons
r.
CONGRATULATE
-BARNHILL
ON THE OPENING OF YOUR NEW BUILDING. WE MOPE YOU WILL BE HAPPY WITH YOUR NEW BUILDING AND LENNOX AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM. MAY WE SERVE YOU AGAIN IN THE FUTURE.
GENERAL
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
Ught-BeUer Sight Bureau, da nonprofit educational association.
There is no certainty that youngsters will find it any easier to do their homework solely because of better lighting, no matter what the scientists say. But it is good to know that parents concerned about the sit-, uation now have some rea.sonably sure method of selecting proper lighting equipment for Johraiy and Jane.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
We of Horne Electric would like to Hiank Hendrix-Barnhill for the opportunity of installing their electrical installations.
We extend to them our best wishes for a successful year.
HORNE ELECTRIC
9M Praasylvania Avf.
732-ie$
Customers Get
,, .
The Final Proof
MIRAPLORES. Spain (AP) Preh milk." cried the old milkman.
Fresh milk was exactly what the customers got.
Eugenio Herroro, the milkman of this Spanish mountain resort village of Miraflores, just north of Madild, Is a unique milkman. He doesnt just bring the milk to the customers, he brings the cows. There before the eye.s of the customers he proceeds to milk the cow.
"I can't understand city folk buying milk in stores, and never knowing whether it is fresh or for that matter whether it is, milk from a cow, said the talkative old man while sitting on a little stool and filling an order.
"Here the folk.s know exactly what they are getting. They can see for themselves that it is fresh and Pure, he added without interrupting his work.
Eugenio who thinks he is around 70, lives Just outside the, village and his cows grase in the surrounding open fields. Every morning he herds them and to the beat of clanking cow ' bells, brings his fresh milk to the village.
In front of each customers house, Eugelio parks the cows and starts milking, to the amusement of the whole family who come out every time to watch.
You see the markings inside the pall?* he pointed out.
Inside there were series of circles at different levels all around the sides of the pall.
Thats how I measure the milk, for the circles represent quantities from one half right up to five liters, said Eugenio just as the milk reached the one liter mark.
For good measure he then added a lew extra squirts of the fresh bubbling milk and by way of a parting remark said, Don t tell me you could get that in a store.
Recall 8 Days OfCliff-Hanging
MANNED SPAC CENTER. Houston, Tex. <AP) Eight days of cliff hanging -- thats . the way Gemini 5 astrimaut L, \ Gordon Cooper Jr. described his record fhght, and today he tells about those exciting houi^. i Cooper and his space partner. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. were recovered Aug. 29 from the west Atlantic after 190 hours ! and 55 minutes orbiting the earth. Soon afterward the veteran space voyager told sailors aboard the SS Lake Champlain that the flight was eight days of cliff hanging not knowing what was going to go wrong next.
For 11 days since, Coc^r and Conrad have been telling doctors, scientists and engineers
what happened during the 120 orbits.
The astronauts families have seen the two space heroes only once since ttey returned to Houston from Cape Kennedy a week ago.
Soon after recovery the space twins were shut (rff from the usual round of home town cele-bratitms and parades accorded space heroes. Instead they were closeted with officials who wanted to know every detail of what happened on the history-making flight. I <p
The rtnuid of celebrations and parades is expected to start next week. President Johnson told Cooper and Conrad he wanted them to become space ambassadors to foreign countries.
The Beautiful Blue Danube is being put to work, Yugoslavia and Rumania are Iwilding a hydro-electric power station that will be the Wggest in Europe outside Russia.
Clock Has Ticked For 400 Years
MISHAWAKA, Ind. CAP)Father time hasnt stopped in Miss Barbara Wilklow's family for more than 400 years.
She claims to have a grandfather clock made in Zug, Switzerland. 400 years ago, which "stm ticks.
She said sbe has records showing the solid cherry time-keeper was first repaired in 1803 after her family carried it from its homeland to Pennsylva.nia where they settled.
LEADERSHIP SCHOOL
DURHAM AP) - The North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans will hold a Leadership Training School in Durham Sept. 17-18. Ray Humphreys, national GOP director of educa-ti(Hi and training, will be among the speakers.
THE KLSTJC look of this smart splihlevel makes it extremely handsome.' The entry is on the lower floor, with a coat closet and steps up to the living level. Above is the bedroom area, with four bedrooms. The lower level include^ a'twO'4:ar garage and a family room, its own terrace, and a laundry. Plan HA 403S has 1,500 square feet for living and bedroom levels, exclusive of family room and garage. Architect is Herbert -C. Struppmann, Room 704, 48 West 48th St., New York, 10036, New York.
TO
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW BUILDING
WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND WE'RE HAPPY TO HAVE HAD A SMALL PART IN ITS COM-PLETION.
HONE BUILDERS
SUPPLY CO.
FOREST FIRES DOWN RALEIGH (AP) State for-eatry offloltls sajr 27 forest firea occurred hi North Carolina during August, the lowest number on m:ord for the month, and burned 272 acres of woodland*. They also warn of the coming of the fall forest fire season.
Rev. Quick Will Be Attending Alumni Program
The Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of the St. James Methodist Church here, will be among 47 Randolph - Macon college alumni who will attend the i seventh annual Alumni Work-1 shop In Ashland, Va. Friday i and Saturday. !
'The workshop is held eacii fall for alumni chapter leaders. The] two-day program will Include brief presentations by college administrative officials and four: presentations by members of the college faculty on various aspects of the academic program.]
Fridays program wUl include] a general statement from Ool- j lege President J. Earl Moreland | and a discussion of the acade-i mlc program by Dean W. A,! Mabry.
The Rev. Mr. Quick and other alumni at the program will represent alumni chapters in x states and the District of Columbia.
H
TO
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Ca
WE WISH TO TAKE THIS TIME TO CONGRATULATE HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO. ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW BUILDING. WE WERE HAPPY TO HAVE SERVICED HENDRIX-BARNHILL WITH THEIR NEW STRAN-STEEL STRUCTURE AND HOPE TO SERVE THEM AGAIN IN THE FUTURE.
YOU ARE
TO ATTEND OUR
OPEN HOUSE
Want to give the ftmily e day of fun end get some new farming ideas for yourself?^ Then come to our open house end farm equipment show. You1i see first hand the greet new 1965 line of Allis-Chalmers tractors, firm implements end harvesting equipment.
f >-v . 4.'
'V'
FRANCHISED BUILDER
CUSTOM BUILDING
Co
DIVISION OF HOME SERVICE CO.
GRAND PRIZE - HARDEE "66" 3 POINT ROTARY CUTTER
DONATED BY HARDEE MFG.. LORIS, S. C.
2nd PRIZE - ROOF 21" - 3 H.P. UWN MOWER
DONATED BY SMTTR HARDWARE Co. GOLDSBORO
AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE RRIZES
FREE REFRESHMENTS AND SOMETHING OF INTEREST FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
HENDRIX - BARNHILL CO.LOCATED ON MEMORIAL DRIVE
Number Of Coses Tried
In City Recorder's Court
The foUowlnf cuea werei rtu-posed of during the last term of Pitt Superior Court with Judge George M. Fountain i;esldlng;
Norwood Earl Wooten. 36 Parmvllle, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, plead guUty, pay $25 and cost; Huey Long Har-rlfion, 148 W. Gum Rd.. driving under the Influence, plead guilty.
jaU suspended on con-ditlon that he pay $100 and cost and remain of good behavior.
Dewey Eugene Hardison Jr..
Grimeiiand, murder,
wlnil, White
. ^ 115 N. Co-
lanche St-, posseeelon of wine for the purpose of sale, verdict ? Jeremiah WUlclns,
alias Earnest mon. 44 Nesm 609 Sheppard St.. 3 cunS^i forg^ and uttering a forged check. 18 month jail.
Charles Alexander Muaeel-WlntervlUe, driving ^ Influence, verdict not
o2, Negro, Parmvllle, public drunkennees. 80 days jail. ua-
pended on payment of $25 and cost and remain of good behavior, reslating arrest, nol pros.
Norlan Lee Harrison, 38, 308 Church St., driving under the influence, adjudged guilty* 4 months jail, susp^ded on payment of $100 and cost, and remain of good behavior; CUntoni ^ Gay, 19. Negro. Rt. 2. Ayden. forgery and uttering a plead not guilty, adjudged guUty. 12 month jaU and roads, suspended on payment of the cost, placed on probation for 3 years under the usual conditions.
Delma Linwood Jones. 29. Rt. 1, Greenville, i^>eedlng, pay $25 and cost; Freeman Wayne Owen, 23. Rt. 1. Fountain, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, remain of good behavior. Jannestine Page. 23. Negro, 110 S. Reade St., worthless check, nol pros.
Troy Garren Robbins, 49. ^tsboro, speeding, nol pros; WUliam Lenward StancU. 54. 502 Church St., driving under
WHikm
a sure hit with every little miss
Her favorite school, play or dressy fashions all bear the Bilfiken label. And best yet.,. that wonderful fit Is a real hit with Moms, too!
the Influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost and remain of good behavior.
Robert Harrington. 53. N^o, 218 Center St.. 2 counts of public drimkennes. 60 days JaU. public drunkeness, nol pros; Larry J. Bullock, 21, Rt. 6 GreenviUe, 4 counts of worthless checks, speeding, plead guilty, 6 months Jail suspended on condition that he be placed on probation for 3 years and that he attend the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic and at such time submit himaelf for treatment as may be subscribed by those in charge of Mental Health Clinic, surrender drivers license, not operate a motor vehicle ior 12 months, pay cost of court, pay restitution for checks,
Russell Linwood Tripp, 26, Rt 6, Greenville, speeding. 60 days jail suspended on condition he pay $25 and cost and remain of good behavior; Wle H. Which-ard. Negro, 519 McKinley St. worthless check, plead nolo contendere, prayer for judgment continued on pasmient of the cost, pay into court for George Pugh $5 22.
Gene Cooper Haddock. 27, Orlando, Fla., driviiig under the influence, resisting arrest, driving while drivers license suspended, verdict not guilty to resisting arrest, verdict guilty of drlvtog under the influence and driving while driver's license suspended, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost, remain of good behavior.
Theron Cox, 42, 115 E. 11th St.. public drunkenness, fall to yield right of way, nol pros with leave WUliam Stancffl, 49,'Negro, Rt. 6, Box 337-A. Greenville, driving under the influence, 4 months jail, suspended on condition that he pay a fine of $100 and cost, remain of good behavior, resisting aiTest, nol pros.
James Earl Edwards. 19, Fountain, forgery and uttering a forged check, 12 months jail and roads, suspended on condition the defendant be placed on probation for 3 years and pay cost.
James Gorham, 41, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 319, Greenville, driving while drivers license revoked,
2 offenses, 6 months jail suspended on condition he be placed on probation for 2 years, report to the Pitt County Jail on Saturdays at 6 p.m. of each week hereafter for a period of 6 months and remain in jail until Monday 6 a.m.. Pay from his earnings the cost of his keep in jail and
Egypts Aswan Dam, when
completed In 1968, will be 364
i V create a lake 300
apply the balance for the main- mll^ long.
tenance of hknself and his fam ily and pay cost of court; driving while drivers license revoked, third offense, nol pros.
Jesse Edward Raisllp. 22. Ayden, driving under the Influ-ice, 4 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost and remain of good behavior,
Billy Whaley, 31, Rt. 2, Box 272. Ayden, murder, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty; Willie Eugene Carr. 48. Negro. 402 W. 14th St.. driving under the Influence, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost and remain of good behavior; Helen Dupree, 35. Negro, 1114 N. Clark St., as^ .ault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty.
Luther Hubert Hodges UI. 32. 1605 Oaklawn Ave., speeding 70 mph in 60 mph zone, pay cost; WUbert Ward, 39. Negro. 1919 8. Pitt St., false pretense, plead guilty to giving a worthless check, plea accepted by the State. 6 months jail ^cejtt such hours he is employed and that from his earnings be shall pay into court for Lees Texaco Station $51 and cost, and balance to be paid to the Pitt County Welfare Department for Huida Mae Ward for the support of herself and childrai.
Alvah Julian Barnhill, 18, Rt. 6, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost and remain of good behavior; Dalton Jasper Rasberry Jr., address unknown, failure to stop for a red light, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty.
Frances Howell Harris, 42, Rt. 5, Box 29, Greenville, driving udf'the feflttence, plead giilRy to careless and reckless driving, which plea Is accepted by the state, judgment is that she pay $50 and cost.
Mosaic Of JFK Goes On Display
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) A tile mosaic of the late President John P. Kennedy goes on display this week at the Rhode Island Statehouse Library.
The mosaic Is the work of Edward Mura of Lynn, Mass., a tile setter. He said he worked months on the project and used 1JK pieces of tile In 17 different colors.
Gower CKampbn Guiding Next-To-Last Dolly Show
%
99
.. wrywr cJ/dnut't fwt v in good hands
QaalUf Fit Smka
AT 5 POINTS
I WAY8 TO BUY: CASH, CHARGE, LAYAWAY
By BOB 1S0MAS AP Movle-TelevWon Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Gower Champion felt a faint air of nostalgia as he began rehearsals for what be calls D(^ 8 the third company of bis smash musical HeUo, Dolly.
He was putting the show together at the Figueroa Playhouse in downtown Los Angeles the theater where he made his dancing debut as a lad of 15.
But Gower had scant time for remembrance of things past. He was faced with drilling an entirely new oast except for star Carol Channing In the Intricate and energy-demanding how. He if a aflckler for precision, down to the last entre-chat.
At the lunob txreak, he walked across the street for a oalorle-
provldlng lunch of deviled egg sandwich and chocolate malt. Despite such a diet, he remains
as trim as when be glided through those MGM musicals with his wife Marge. Something new has been added: a luxuriant Van Dyke beard and mustache. Grew it on our vacation in the Greek isles last May; its temporary, he explained.
Gower directed and choreographed Broadway bits before, but nothing of the inunonsity of HfUo, Dolly I 'The show has been a sell-out for all of Its 85 weeks in New York, and ttis road company with Mary Martin has racked up record grosses of over $100,000 par week everywhere It plas^ Gower wcmt be through with Hello, Dolly when the third company opens here next Tuesday. '
Ill stage 'DoUy 4' In London this December, he reported, and that will be the last for me.
Chevrolet Impele Sport Coupe
Fairs m groat tinw to drive a new car. Seeing places you've meant to but missed so far. Watching the leaves change color. Avoiding crowds. Beautiful! And the trade you can got ot
your Chevrolet dealer's right now makes it all the more so, Como 000 him while there's still o good choice of models.
ChmUkMiOluSnriCom
Now's the time te got a No, 1 buy on the No, 1 cara.
,VOINI imOLET
Corvgfr Monn SpoH JWiff
32-3451
.Manufactralas Licents No. 110
White Chevrolet Company, Inc.
Wast ind Cfrcla Phono PI 2-3134 Greanvilla, N. C. - 27834 N. C. Motor Vehlcia Daalar Ucenao No. 2644
Tho Daily Rofloctor, Greenvilla, N. C.Thursday, Soptembor 9, If65IS
THI NlW TOTAl lOOK
GO GO STOCKING
Tht newtft foahion aenso-tion. The London Look. Shorty dresa in ossortad atylaa with matching stockings. Assorted colors. Sizes 5 to 15.
100 X fine quality cotton, Barmuda collar, button front. Con bt worn with or without belt. Assorted plaids. Sizes 10 . 18.
UDIIS ViRTICAl S-T-R-E.T-C-H
SLACKS With Stirrups
70^ Rayon - 30% Nylon Exptrtfy tailored. Side lipptr. Black, Royal, Lodtn, Berry. Sizes 8-18
FUT-KNIT
CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
100% Orion, button front. Newest colors. Slits 34-38.
LADIES DACRON A
COTTON
SHIRTS
Assorftd collar styles and ji sleevt lengths. Solids, plaids, prints. Sixes 32 . 38.
DACRON/COTTON Action Plaotad
SKIRTS
Bftttr mods, Smort new S stylos In tosy core fabrics. Now Foil colors. Sizfs 8-18
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE
OTHtR CURK1 STORIS IM KHMHUROilS, OtSTOWIA, WIMSTON - SAIEM , CHAHOTTI t 6RIIMSB0R0
l6~Th Daity Reflector, 6rnvtil, N. C.~Thurtdy, Spttmbr 9, 1965
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER stnUe support for Pakistan and AP S|M>rtal (OTPMpoBdwt thua encoura^ that country to WASHINGTON AP) - .S. , break its aUlances with the officials take seriously the pos- nlbd States and other Western aitdlityr that ComniuntKt China powers and move into the Red may intervTne in the India Chinese orbit.
Pakistan war to tf extent of Pakistan is a member of the ttrrlng up border trouble <hi U.S.-backed Central Treaty Or-Indlas northeast frontier. ' Ranlaitlon alliance In the Mid-
chief allies, the United States and Britain, are, like the Soviet Union, pursuing mlddle-oi- Inroad policies in the Indla-Pakis-tan conflict and ccmcentratlng their efforts on trying to get a cease-fire,
China already has come out squarely m Pakistans side and its public declarations in recent
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The Chinese purpose. It is be- j die East and the Southeast Asia
Meved here, would be to demon- Treaty Organization. Pakistans days have developed an Increas-
. - . jQjjg toward India.
On Aug. 27 the Chinese Reds
issued a long series of charges
of border violations by Indian troops on the Chinese frontier. Two day.s ago China accused India of aggression against Pakistan and declared it was stren-fTthenlng its own China-Indla border defenses,
Wednesday the Chinese released a note to the Indian government charging four Indian boudary violations in July and five in August and linking them to the aggressio against Pakistan.
The note said the incidents occurred "at a time when the Indian government was carrying out armed suppression against the people of Kashmir and unleashing and expanding Its armed aggression against Pakistan.
Such statements could be used by the Chinese Communist leadership to provide a political base for military action against India at any time. U.S. officials, however, do not now foresee any large-scale Red Chinese attack on India. They do not think China would consider such action, with all the risks involved of igniting a major Asian war, to be In Its own Interests.
What they consider possible is more limited Chinese military action consisting of a series of frontier incidents for the essen-
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38. 'I urmerk 4tl College degree abbr.
41. Musfcla several themes
43. Monstrous SOIUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZII
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5. Dumas character
4. .March date
5. liCgume
6. .Miss Fcrber
7. Potlen-biaring organ
47. Sign of the zodiac
48. Wile of Paris
49. Rulni
50. .Seal DOWN
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9. Combustion
10. Black
11. 'i'ear
18. Object ol worship
20. Caress
21.Tune
23. Had being
25. The nahoor
26. Chew
27. Nine-sided figure
28. Menagerie
29. Busy insect
31. Athwart
35. Spirited horse
36. Adriatic wind
37. Blue grapa aathocyanin
39. Difficulties
40. Slam
42. Scot. river
44. Friend of David: Bib.
45. Unit
46. Clear prot
PHONE US YOUR
FOOD ORDERS
For Fast FREE Dolivery
Goris Grocery Co.
PHONE PL 2-3168 or PI 2-3169
Norway's Prince Will Visit U.S.
OSLO, Norway (AP)Crown Prince Harald of Norway begins an extended visit to the United States Friday.
The 28-year-old bachelor will visit Vashington, Norfolk, Va Madison, Wls., Minneapolis and Rochester, Minn., Omaha, Neb., Houston Tex., and Cape Kennedy, Pla.
Baroness Mints Churchill Coin
LONDON (AP) Baroness Spencer-Churchlll has minted the first coin bearing a portrait of her late husband. Sir Winston ! Churchill.
She started a motor Wednesday at the. Royal Mint to turn out the first five-shlUlng piece, worth about 70 cents. It is** the first British coin to bear the likeness of a commoner In addition to that of tbe sovereign.
FLYING TO brazil
ROME tAP)-Presldent Gui-seppe Saragat of Italy flies to Brazil Friday for a 13-day official visit to six Latin-American countries aimed at strengthening intercontinental relatioi, now shaky over European Common Market plans.
Seagrams
Scvctt^Toniuia
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4/5 QT. 2^
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tlally diplcMnatic purpose of promoting a breakdown in Pakistans Ues with the West and a con.$equent Increase in Pakistans links with China.
Even limited action by the Chinese, however, could raise serious policy issues for the United States and Britain; What actions could they take to counter Red Chinas apparent strategy toward Pakistan? What if any assistance or assurances
( could they offer India so far as its defenses against China are j concerned?
The two Western powers strongly backed India during its border war with China In 1962.
; The United States then first be-i gan supplying India, which is not a .S. ally, with military equipment. The United States had supplied arms to Pakistan i for many years since Pakistan was an ally in the anti-Commu-
nist alliances.
This week In the face of charges by both countries that American military equipment was being used In the wmflict over Kashmir, the United States suspended military aid shipments to both. .S. officials say that in the event of a strong Chinese Communist intervention against India the United States would be faced with major new problems and decisions in its
' current aid policy.
Before the House passed the foreign aid appropriation bill Wednesday Republicans led by I Rep. Prank T. Bow of Ohio tried to write in a ban on aid to India i and Pakistan until they stop fighting.
I Democrats countered with the argument that this would invite China to enter the conflict on Pakistans side and the chair-
I man of the Appropriations Com-! mlttee. Rep. George H. Mahon, D- Tex., said it would tie th# ' President's hands as he tried to i deal with the crisis.
Democrats also cited th# ; State Department announce-I ment that military aid to thf j two countries is being suo-I pended.
The Republican effort was defeated and the $4-billion bill was sent to the Senate- _
SALLY HANSON
HARD AS NAILS
CLE" FPOSTED
SPECIAL REG. 59c
27
COLGATES INSTANT AEROSOL GIANT
SHAVING CREAM
ea.
SPECIAL
RKS. 69c
EACH
33
5-DAY UNDER-ARM
DEODORANT PADS
OUR 2 FOR
SPECIAL
PRICE
REG. 39c
IDEAL
FREEI FREE!
PLASTIC Pill BOX
WITH EACH PURCHASE Come In and Get This Handy Pill Box!
Lighter Fluid
4 OZ.
CAN Special
REG. 19c
SUPER SPECIALS
18's GEM SINGLE EDGE BLADES 1(Yc GEM SINGLE EDGE BUDES
REG. 98c Size REG. lO^c 59c Six* 29t
18 INCH CARRY ALL
ZIPPER BAG
WITH EXTRA SIDE COMPARTMENT
$1.49
SPECIAL
ich
REG. $3.00
ASSORTED TOT-TIME PRE-SCHOOL
TOYS
Each iadividiial-ly boxed
SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICE
REG. $1.00
35'
SCORE
THI CLEAR
HAIR CREAM
FOR MEN
REG. $1.09
SPECIAL
67
NO SALES TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OPEN 8:30 to 5:30 EVERY DAY-^FRL TIL 9
321 EVANS STREET
WE WaL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD. ALL OF OUR PRICES ARK DISCOUNTED PRICED EVERYDAY
Defense Dept. Aloof; In Tear Gas Inquiry
WASHINOTON (AP) - The Department is stuiding aloof from the latest incident invotvtng use of nonlethal gts In Viet Nam until an investigation ordered by the American high command there is completed.
It is probable that whatever Gen, William C. Westmorelands COTnmand decides will be accepted by tlw Pentagon.
spokesman in Viet Nam announced that on Sunday a Marine unit had used tear gas to drive people out of tunnels and caverns suspected as hiding places for Viet Cong.
A battalion commander, said the spokesman, had decided the tear gM was the most harmless method of clearing the hiding places without causing injury to women and children In those shelters. He said the unit commander may not have been' aware of a directive regulating use of tear gas.
In answer to questions, a defense spokesman here said today that Uie policy concerning the use ot tear and other ncai-letbal gases was set by Westmoreland,. not the Pentagon. Westmorelands order, the spokesman said, directed that only he could authorize the use specified
that this authority was not to be
delegated to ethers In the American ctnnmand and personnel.
The question now appears to be whether the Marine battalion commander, perhaps newly Sr-rived in Viet Nam. had been informed of the policy and, if so, whether the command would take any action.
The command spokesman In Saigon said that tear gas is is sued to trowB as part of their basic equipment, but that it should be used only upon specific authority from Westmoreland.
The Cwnmunists were quick to leap aa this most reoeat incident. A North Vietnamese radio broadcast Wednesday said that the Hanoi government had sent a protest to the International Control Commission, declaring that .S. Marines impudently used toxic gas, killing or seriously affecting many civilians.
The U.S. spokesman said the material used was not toxic gas, but just old-fashioned tear gas that affects the eyes and makes people cry. H said it eausod the womten and children in the caves to weep, but that they suffered no physical harm.
Dclmte welled up last March when it was dlsclomd that South Vietnamese army units had tried using nauseating gas against the Viet Cong.'Bdatle' Hair Fad Sees Result In Forehead Acne
By WILLIAM C. PATRICK Medical Editor Salt Lake Tribune SALT LAKE CITY. Utah fAP) A form of teen-age mania is not the only ailment that may be attributed to the Beatles.
The fad they started of wearing the hair over the forehead is resulting in many cases of what a barber has termed Beatle forehead.
O. LeRoy Pulos, who trims adolescent heads at the Chop Shop, rep(n*t8 seeing many cases of aggravated acne under the mops that hang down to the eyebrows.
The term could be called Beae skin. The condition Is
8
VEU OLI
sniieNT looiBoi
S055
86
PROOF
BOURBON^
SIGHT YKARSOLD
seen also tonong girls who wear their hair down the side of their faces.
A Salt Lake physician specializing in dermatology. Dr. Lewis Klrkham, said the observation Was accurate, as doctors are seeing more cases (rf acne made worse by overhanging hair.
He pointed out that hair becomes dirty easily, collecting bacteria and warming the skin to promote development of acne.
nsked how he treats cases of acne, the physician replied: First, I make them get the hair off their faces.
- Thi the acne patients are directed to wash their hair every day and to use a non-oily hair dressing. The doctor said the idea that frequent washing causes baldness Is just so much bunk.
Other aspects (rf acne treatment are frequent washing (but not scrubbing) of the skin with special soiqM, use of ultra-violet light and X rays, a balanced I diet and generally good hy- I giene. I
The doctor said young people with acne should drink plenty of water so the kidneys will excrete all solid waste products.
TVA Stockpiling Coal For Plant
j.a.WMiuim SONS, CO., ^smtm
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The Tennessee Valley Authority is stockpiling coal for its huge Bull Run steam plant on the Clinch River near Oak Ridge.
Bull Run will consume an estimated 2.2 million tons of coal a year 316 tons an hour when It is placed in operation next year. The $135-milUon plant will produce {KX).000 kilowatts of electricity.
Bodyguard Will Now Run Hotel
TAWTON, England (AP) Scotland Yard Sgt. Edmund Murray for 15 years Sir Winston Churchills bodyguard will become a hotel manager here this weekend.
Murray, 51. will take over the job of running Burton HaJl In this Devonshire resort.
AnnouncementHARRISSUPER AAARKET
WEST END CIRCLE
OPEN
Tha Daily Rtfkctor, Graanviila, N. C.~Thurtday, Saptambar % 1^5-17
117 L 3rd St. Greenville, N. C. Behind the Post Office
Store Hours:
8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Unbelievable value! Extra large 53 X 25 beautifully finished Salenn Maple frames. Choose from six landscapes!
REG. 114.95
GIANT 53 INCH FRAMED PICTURES!
aa
f'
7.47
-*3f r*-
iiiniiji'ii |
/
V
Sava On This Smart 7-Pc. Sofa-Bad Suita With NYLON Pila Upholstary . . . Slaaps 2 Adults!
"w
Nobody but Hailig-Mayars could maka this offarl A completa 7-piace suite including sofa-bed, matching chair, cocktail table, two and tables
^ r ^
and two lamps ... all for $139. And, this suite is so smartly tailored _
. . . block back . . . carefree nylon upholstery! The sofa-bad opens
with ease to sleep 2 adults in real comfort. Only $10 downi Delivers
mi
i'Ts i . .J.-.iv'. \
i
I
*10 DOWN DELIVERS
H
L
HI'"
5.4s "
> V'i*''
U
I
v|
"f.i
-V
EVERY NIGHT
TIL
1
P.M.
Extra Large 9-Drawer Triple Dresser Bedroom Suitel
Sava now on this exciting 7-piece bedroom. All-over baked on plastic finish that even polish remover wont' harmi Huge sweeping oversize triple dresser has 9 drawers and measures a full 56l #*
Beautiful sculptured mirror, handy bookcase bad, chest I
of drawers, two pillows, and 2 boudoir lamps ... ALL INCLUDED for only $1391 Beautiful "Danish Walnut" $10 DOWN finish. And best of all.......... DELIVERSI
% I
2 Shirt Drowars Bahind Door
INCLUDED!
56 Inch Triple Dresser Sculptured Mirrow Bookcase Bad Chest efi. Drawers # 2 Pillows 2 Boudoir Lamps
'^Eastern Carolina's Largest Furniture Dealers"
IfTh Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N, C.ThunKiay, Saptambar 9, 1965Low Cost Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS
Guidance Course Ai Morehead City Set
iBook P-34, page 503, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se-
The three-quarter-hour grad-
ner; and running thence South 82 deg. East, and wltti the southern property line of Arlington Street, 65 feet to a stake.
cured thereby and other provi-ia corner, and running thence sions of said instrument violated South 8 deg. West, and with the
and at the request of the holder and owner of the note sccur-
westem property line of Dutm Street. 50 feet to the point of
ed by said Deed of Trust, the j BEGINNING, and being the undersigned Trustee will offer i northern pan of lot 57, block
A course in guidance principles will be offered at Morehead uate course, dtesigned for the for sale and sell to the highest E of the W. G. Dunn Sub-
City for 10 weeks beginning classrown teacher, offers credit i bidder for cash before the j division as shown on map re-
Tuesday, Sept. 14, the Extension which may be applied toward Courthouse door in Greenville, j corded in Map Book 4, page 124.
Division at East Carolina College renew-al of North Carolina A ;Pltt County, North Carolina, on pitt County Registry, and being
DINK JAMES.
Trustee James t Hite, Attorneys Greenville. North Carolina Aug. IS, 26. Sept 3. 9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY ADMINISTRATRIX
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Saio
EMPLOYMENT
Fomals Holp Wantod
Monday, September IS, 1865 at 12:00 oclock noon
the Identical property described in deed dated April 10. 1962,
has announced. and G teaching certificates if
Division Director David J. 11* does not dupUcate previous Middleton said the course wUl credit and if the course U p foibwing described lot i**om Ruth L. ONeal, widow, to
b? offered in 10 three-hour to the respective parcel of land located in the William M. ONeal recorded In
Tuesday night sessions at West j teachers fields. Greenville, Pitt County, ^*33. PEe 216. Pitt County
Carteret High School on County i Principles erf Guidance- al-North Carolina, and more parti-j^c^lstry; being the same pro-ab Road. Iso offers credit toward the Maa-jcularly described as follows: described in deed dated
I, , J- August 20. 1962. from William
Dr. Prank Fuller,- guidance ter of Arts degree upw official J certain lot or parcel of
..... .. . . tdmissira to the graduate pro- ^nd being In
specialist In the ECC School of Education, wiD be the instructor.
An enrollment of at least 15 people will be required lib order to offer the course.
Tuition will be $27 per student, A $3 late registration fee
gram at East Carolina.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of ie wUJ be charged for students who pow*er of sale contained in that register after the first class certain Deed of Trust executed meeting. No registrations will i and delivered by Constance M be permitted later than the sec-Baker, to Dink James. Trustee, end class meeting, dated July 13, 1964, of record In
the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the western property line of Dunn Street, said stake being located 594.6 feet. North 8 deg. 00 min. East, from the northern property line of Pine Street, and nm-nlng thence North 82 deg. West, 65 feet to a stake, a corner; running' thence North 8 deg. East 50 feet to a stake, a con-
MERCURY - 1963 Meteor. 2-door hardtop, black and white, red leatherette interior, V-8, automatic transmission. radio,
, sidewall tires. Call Harold
Having qualified as Adminis-1 Holloman 752-2100
traUix of the estate of Sudie| ----~
Mills, late of Pitt County, North' PLYMOUTH 1950. GOOD
Carolina, this is to notify all tire, radio ___ - , .
persons having claims -agaiivst second car. $100. Call 758-2949. tion, sick leave, retirement pro-
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEP-er. Above average earnings. Contact R. P. Grady, Allied Petroleum . Corp., 2108 Dickinson Ave. ^
FOR
CASHIER FOR CAFETERIA.
_________________ _____ _____ Salary range $2976 to $3755 per
this is to notify ali tire, radio and heater. Good year. 40 hrs. per week. Vaca-
. ^ ^ #1AA OQiiQ I c\n)r IpoVP rfttirPTTient OfiV*
After 5 p.m., call PL8-2522.
PONTIAC1962-DR. STATION
the esttvte of said deceased to exhibit them to Uie undersign-
M ?M,Srwm*' '* V8. .utomatic. Reduced
m Z Sei7 ^ =95-
persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 8Ui day of September. 1965.
REBU LEE MILLS Rt. 3. Box 354 Oreenvilk. N. C, AdminisUwtrix of the Estate of Sudie Mills Sept. 9, lA S3. 36
Olds.
RENAULT 1960. good running condition. $150. Call PL 8-3939 after 6 p.m.
^CA1959, $1257~CALL 7592 after 6 p.m.
PL2-
M. ONeal to Ellen Avery Pil-green and recorded in Book 0-33, at page 673 of said Registry.
Hiis property wlU be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten <10^) percent trf bid.
Sale remains open ten GO) full days for confirmation.
This the lOth day of August,'BUICX-1961 4-DR. SEDAN, IT'S SEPTEMBER! WILL
gram. Apply to Mr.
Main Cafeteria. ECC.
-e
Julian.
TEMPEST - 1962 4-door, white, radio and heater, white sidewall tires. Call Preacher Edmondson. 752-2100.
AUTOMOTtVt
Amu 9m Sma
VOLKSWAGEN 1965, only
4200 miles, perfect condition. Transistor radioheater. $1650. PL 8-2092,
1965.
good new aeat
1195, lOQT^E, Tblrd SL
covers.
OON T MifWy 'R THERE WAS JUST A 6AP4AMA1
OIEYELL& ^ 1914 Mahbu. 4-r4k anta, trmns,, power ataertnt A brakes. Demonstrator, SAE Molars. Ayden.
CMEtTMT~^^l96l Bdair StaLoowicon, 4 dr., clean as a pin. Call Rex Walnrlght. PL -US1
CHE^OLET-l9S9 IMPALA 4-dr. hardtop, r-h, ww, white with red Int.. auto. VI. White Chevrolet.
your car make it through the winter? See our dependable used cars now. B&E Auto Sal e s. Farmvllle.
TODAY! Pick the car to fit your purse, new or used. Big sclecticm. Wagner-Waldrop Mot-(WS Inc.. 752-4525.
CHEVROLET-1962 IMPALA. 4-dr. hardtop, power steering A brakes, radio, heater. Dodge Town, PLMISI.
CHEVR(H^-1961 BELAIR, 2-dr, hardt(H>. r^h. ww, auto. Vt. White Chevrolet.
CORVETTE-196S. 525 hp 427 cu. in. engine, racing aupension, genuine leather upholstery. 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a facttxry special no other Ocnnette like it. Call Rodney i^nHiams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 pjn. or 5-7 p.m.
DODGE 1959 Custom Royal, not cheap, ministers car, full power, factory air, cream puff. Will consider small car in trade. CaU PL 2-2775.
DODGE-1965 Polara 4^7sedfmi denKmstrator. Auto, trans, radiotinted windows, air cond,, p.s. A b. Original price $4.066.70 $1,000 discount. Full 5 years or 50,000 mile warranty on this car. City Motor Service, 703 S. Lee St, Ayden. Ph: 746-6472.
STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday ac 2:M, Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. ICQI, 8 miles East of Ayden.
PONTIAC'
3
Third Id New Car Sales Now In Fifth Straight Year!!!
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON PL 9-7111
NEEDED ^
ATTRACTIVE
UDY
For a permanent posltiwi with a leading Greenville retail organization.
Interesting and challenging work Base salary plus liberal incentive pay program, tree insurance and hospitalization, other benefits. Experience not required. For further information write Needed, Box 408, Greenville. Stating background and qualifications. All letters confidential.
EMPLOYMBNT
Ml HaIp WantMl
/MANAGEMENT TRAINU
Openings available for young Tiiea interested In starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern North Carolina finance and consumer loan company* Excellent opportunities tear ad* vancement. Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well-mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previous buainese experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Replyt
PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 1396 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
COOK
Assistant cook wanted with experience between ages of 3045. Apply In person between 10 a. m. A 4 pjn.r Greenville Nursing Home.
Male Help Wantad
PART - TIME HELP WANTED, for grocery store, preferably retired man. SMid resume to Part, Box 408, City.
OFFICE MANAGER WANTED by local Oil Jobber. Above average starting salary. Send reairae to P. 0. Box 445, Greenville, N. C.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN Good salary. Apply in person at B A W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive.
SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent opportunity for college student. Work after classes. Prefer upper classman. Contact Mr. Hill at Conner Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive. 758-3928.
Trucks For Sak
AUTOS WANTQ)
FALCON - 1964 4-dr. Station wag(Mi. 6 cylinder, automatic trans., Call Rex Wainwrlght, PL 8-1123.
FORD19594DR. V8 AUTO,
trans,- r-h, whitewalls $395. Red A white. Bill Jikins Motors, 264 By-Pass.
FORD 1964 Cusbm 500, 4-door, dark blue, V-8, radio, heater, white sidewalls, real nice. Call Bill Tyson, 752-2100.
FORD ~ 1964 Starliner. Clean, new tires. Can PL 2-4260
FORD 1961 Pickup, V-8 Engine, Just overhauled, new red and white paint, exceptionally nice. CaU Harvey DUde. 752-2100.
FORD1965PlOO, 7,000 MILES, radio, heater, auto, trans, custom cab, V8 motor, tutone, only $2195. FAD Motors, PL 8-4408.
FORD 1962 Fairlane 500. Ex-ceUent condition. Can be seen Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CASH FOR CARS
SELL US YOUR CAR
Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Rd.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
BOAT-RECENT RADIO CON-test winner. W1 seU boat, motor. trailer as received for $1200. PL2-7222...
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
(2) LADIES WITH CAR TO make survey for nationally known insurance company in GreenviUe and vicinity. Hourly salary, no commission. For interview see Mrs. McLellan, 22-09 Dickinson Ave., Gibtxs Real Estate Office, West End Circle Friday, Sept. 10th, 3 pjn. to 7 pm.
MADE HELP WANTED. AP^ ply C. L. Lupton Co., W. 5th St. Ext.
SALES CLERK 18-22, HIGH school graduate, neat, dependable, sober. Apply Carolina Office Equipment Co.
WANTED: FULL TIME Experienced floor covering man. Must be experienced. Apply In person, Quinn-MiUer Co., Ayden N.C. PH: 746-6486.
WANTED; YOUNG MAN FOR fuU time permanent woric in general hardware. Must team uslness. Good character. Write Box 443, GreenviUe, N.C.
HARDEES DRIVE IN at 14th and Criarles St. is now accepting appUcations for fuU A part time employment. Experience not necessary. Apply in person or caU PL 2-3862.
PART-TIME Opening for 3 men working 5-9:30 evenings and aU day Sat. Age 18-25. Car necesiry. Writil WEAI, Box 408, aty.
SERVICEMAN TO SERVICE appUances. No previous experience necessary. WlU train. Apply In person, GreenvUle T.V, & AppUance Center. 921 Dlckiik* SOI Ave.
Male-Female Help Wanted
NATIONAL CONCERN NOW HIRING FOR GREENVILLE AREA ^
Job openings for hcmest, intelligent and reliable men A women from $1.75 per hour to sales position with earnings in excess o $700.00 per month. For personal Interview see Mr. Player, Ken-land Motel, Friday, Sept 10, 9 p.m. to 8 p.m. only. No phone caUs please-_
EXPERT SERVICE
ROOFING. SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to B years to pay with m(mthly or faUl terms. Goodson Roofing, 752-4322
COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store, P12-2879, for Siegler and Warm Morning space heater sates and service.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Lawnmower Headquarters | ALES, REPAIR 8EBV1CI ;
PL 2-4122
'We Are Now Located In Our New Rome <Bi N. Memorial Dr.**
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for autmnobUe ownme. Ninth and Evans. 752-4342.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WHITE LADY TO LIVE-IN. Nurse elderly lady. References. CaU 7534583 mornings or after 6 p.m.
HOSTESS AND WAITRESSES wanted-work in GreenviUes finest restaurant. SUo Restaurant
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. MitcheU, 601 Parker Goldsboro, N.C. DaU 734-2457.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SEE OUR DISPUY OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE
Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East 19th 8t Ext GreenviBo. N. C.
Now building in Greenville. Pre-engineered Steel Building 50 x 100 X 14. taexpensive but durable. No roof worries. Choice of colors. Any size, buildings designed and erected by own crews in Texas, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia. laformatloa from
H. FALLOWFIELP REALTY
PL 8-4202
ANNOUNCING
Hurry on over to F&D to get some real buys In used cars . . . backed up by tbeir reputable service & maintenance. Many many to choose from, all have been marked down
1964
FORD
Galaxia 500 2 dr. hdt., str. shift, V-8, radio, heater, one owner, red with red trim
1963
FORD
Galaxia 500 2 dr.
hdt. fastback, medium blue blue Interior, 390 V-8, overdrive
1962 500 , d.
hdt., str. shift, red with red trim. 390 engine, radio, heater
. Galaxia 500
* l#00 4 dr. sadan. Light blua. 250 H.P. Engine. V-8, Crnis-O-Matic Power Steering & Brakes, Radio, Heater
F & D REALLY HAS ^EM
iniLO CHEVROLET I VOw Biscayna Sta. Wgn.
6 pass., 4 dr. f cyL, air. shift, radia, heater, whtk with Mae trim
CHEVROLET lyOl Impala 2 dr.
hdt., bronze with belga int., Y4. Power Glide, radio, heater
1962 Galaxia 4 dr. sadan
6 cyl., overdrive, radio, heater, whit# with blue trim
1965 FORD PICKUP, V8 AUTO.
Radio, Heater, Custom Cab
1964 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1963 FORD PICKUP 1962 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1961 FORD PICKUP
FAD refuses to bo nidersold . . . Hurry, get in one some terriffic buys at
NOW!! AT
F&D /VIOTORS
BETHEL PL 8-4408
Just 15 Minutes From Greenville'
Th Ditly Rft<f*r, OrMnvilto, N. C.Tfiurtday, Spt*mb*r 9, 1f65~19
IT'S BACK-TO-SCHOOl TIME!
Beat back*to*school expensas by selling the good but no longer-used items around your home . use fast-action classified ads-do it today
iXrSRT SERVICI
CAXJi US POR YOUR L O N O grain bina being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milng.
HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox plan now for InatallatKa of your complete heating system. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free sur. vey with no obligation, call General Heating, Inc., 752-4187.
MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL8-2436
IN TOWN , TODAY? SHOP-ping? Let us service your auto-mobUe. Carr Allens Texaco Station (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.
AVOID DOCTOR BELLS WITH Borg-Wamer, York entire House heating. Financing avalla b 1 e. Coastal Refrigeration, PL3-22g4!
FLOOR SANDING AND FIN-ishing. A specialty in old floors. Also cleaning and waxing. Call PL 8-4038 before 9:30 a.m. or after 5:30 p. m., Chris Hender-aon, Sr.
FAPM EQUIPMENT
FORD TR/iirrOl MOUNTED plcker-sheller, i row with 30 bushels grdn tank, used 1 season, like new condition. Call 753-4931 after 7 p.m. in Farm-vlUe.
FOR SAU
MIscallanaout For Salo
IpFA S CUSHIONS. fIS. im
oth St.
SD4GER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG slightly used. Makes buttonholes, blind hems, fancy stitches, with buUt In disc. Pay balance of 988 or terms. Write Credit Man-ager. Box 408, Greenville, N C
DRUMS WEST END CIRCLE. F*eeds . seeds . insecticides hardware - guns - ammunition - bear archery supplies -hunting & fishing license - baby chioks-Beagle pui^es. PL2-2537.
SET OP GOLF CLUBS, BAGS, cart. $50.00; One act of water skiis, rope k ski belt, $25; see at 2602 S. Wright St.. 752-8700.
2 OIL HEATERS. 1 COLEMAN. 1 Seigler. One kdtcben cabinet, one cross-cut saw, one heavy-duty fan, hose, ndces, etc. Can be seen at 1112 W. 4th St.
FOR SAU
Miscallsnaeus For Salt
USED SOFA, 980. MUST SELL. 109 Rotary Ave. 758-4868.
TARPAULINS NEW WATER-proof and mildew . proof tested, reinforced Orommets. Various sixes. 3 Guys From Dizis. 629 Dickinson Ave.
MONEY TO lOAN
FHA. VA At CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS New AvaSaMe Per All
Msiigagt Lsaai Departmest
Wachovia Bank
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA M151
REAL BTATE
GENERATORS, WATER
Pumps, air compressors, steel poR rae^ a Nine arniF
Bi^s^Srdce*^Cn^^st4^ JA ^ and a 3 bed-
7 9^ KIneton, JA room house with one bath. In
food condition. Hwy. 43. 5 mUea
from Greenville. Call PL8-1183
sr PL 2-5872. J. T. Qark'i
home and bu^esa.
STORM WINDOWS Storm wlsdowt and doert. awa-fagi. veseUaa blinda, perch ea-clomret, paiat and hardware. No dowB payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235
10,000 FT. OP NEW PRAMINO timber, dried. Cheap. CSall PL8-1891 after 7 p.m.
SUPER A TRACTOR. CLTIVA-tor and Sower for sale. Call PL8-1891 after 7 p.m.
FARM LOANS
EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, Parmville. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.
FLORISTS
PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OF Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jeffer-Boa Rorist k Nursery.
FOR SALE
Furniture 4 Appliancet
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR sale 4 complete rooms. In excellent condition. Must sell-See 102-A Meade St.
BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview MoWle Homes. E. 10th St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.
Miscellaneous For Sals
REPOSSESSED
4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED
CONSIST of a gorgeoua t-piece living room suite with solid foam cushions, 8 mahogany end tables and cocktail table and 2 tall decorator lamps, a large 4-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, ehest and full-size bed. a complete kitchen group with family-sixe dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group origtnally sold for 9840.
S'.: $298
NO Money Down, Just Take Up Payments
See Johnny Jones
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
203 Evans St.
Across From Armory 752-7696
t DUO-THERM HEATERS FOR sale. $25 and $75. PhoDe PL2-3388.
PIANOS. . .BUY YOUR Plano for the greatest discount prices eyer offered by any re-tair store fa thfa country. Fea-tttring tlM finest in Console llanos. Our low coat of merchandising aasures you the greatest savings that can be had anywhere. Write Hopper Piano Company, 113 Main St., Garner, N. C. Phone 362-1494 or Evenings 362-9348.
smOER MACHINE: IN LIKE new cabinet equipped to ZIGZAG, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Local party may finish payments d $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Can be tried out locally. If interested write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Smith, Box 1612, Rocky Mount.
LUNCH AT THE COED. . . finest food, hnnemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs. Georgetowne Shoppees
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-etalled porch railings, columns, Ipterior rails, screens k dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.
iStfirfHai T M III ..........
SAVE
WITB
DAriY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 tones the cost fa less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the nd. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75c mlnlmiiin diarte for t Unes or less tor flrst innrtMD. 1 Day --Ssc Per Une Per Day 4 Day-t2c Per Une Per Day 7 Oay-iOc Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallahia
CLASSIFIED DlSPLAT
RATES 91.SS Per Oolunm tB9D.
Open Rale Contract Purtaa Avallabto
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or correo* tions aeeeptid altM* 3 pjn. tSe day beiore PubUcatkG.
ERRORS
The Dally ReOoetor will be reepoeatble only far tbe incorrect or omitted biaertloo of any advertisement In thM oolumai and than only te the txtent of a nM^HWOd don. Error do 9
tessen the v*due of toeadvir-tfaement will not beoorre^ oy a make-good puUlsher reserve the rignt te^ revise sr reject any ooif.
CAU
PL 24166
KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful despite coottant footsteps of a busy famy. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
EQUIPMENT k STOCK POR sale in grocery store. Also tnree rooms of furniture. BuOk Jones at Don Evans Store. Rt. !-aty
MAL MTATI
Hbvtet Far Sala
264 BY-PASS .THREE BED^ room two baths. Uvlng room, drive . In garage, air oond., lot 92 X 800. BUI WUUams Real Estate Agcy., PL 2-2615.
N AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM, Living room, dinette comb., and asrport. ExceUent neighborhood. Priced to sell. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
MNTAU
Apartmonts For Roiit
REDWOOD NEW I BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Night 758-2386. Day 752-6137.
FALLOWFIELD REALTY; 1807 E. 1st reduced In price. 3 full baths, 3 bedrooms, garage. Excellent financing. PL8-4202.
Heuaaa Far Sala
CHAIN SAWS
Bar CRala Sprockets McCailech, Bemelltc. Poelan
CLARK & CO.
758-2125
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 ByPass
SET OF AMERICANA ENCY-clopedlas, exceUent cond. 2-vol diet. PL 2-6166; Night PL 8-4800.
EQUIPMENT AND STOCK FR sale in grocery store. Reasonably priced. Sec Buck James out on Falkland Hwy.
HOUSEHOLD GOOD^
SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ital are easy to solve. ITI show you how. Call PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 ajn.
MOSILE HOMES
USED REFRIGERATOR FOR sale. $15. Call 758-3744.
PEARS FOR SALE. $2.50 BUS-hel. Call David Mayo, PL8-3366 after 4 pjii.
2 ODD TABLES, SERVER base, sofa, overstuffed chair, library table. Phone 746-3375.
TO ALL NURSES AND LADIES
In white: Brodys has a wonderful selecticm of CUnio Nurses Shoes. Clinics priced from $9.99. Brodys.
MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAIL-able in Greenville Iwgest and nicest mobile h(ne lot. Large, shaded, patio, playarea, picnic tables, also mobile hmne i(x rent. Pineview Court, 5 min. from downtown. Port Terminil Rd., turn left <^fs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.
WE HAVE NEW MOBILE
homes for rent or for sale. Contact B 8i W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive. PL 2-2911.
MOBILE HOME COURT DS-signed for., beat convenience, paved streets k parking area, large lots, city water and aewer, dty gai piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to FaU^ grounds) Can Charles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Park.
NICE HOME FOR SALE. 1101 Colonial Ave 6 rooms, bath, 2 porchee, central heat, garage. Corner lot. Price cant be beat. |12,faO. Colored applicants accepted. Phone 752-5172.
669 FAIRLANE DR. - Large house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, abundant storage closets snd big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6 p.ra.
NICK HOMK IN BRENTWOOD, 305 Kirkland Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uvlng room, den, kitchen with dinette. CaU PL8-1093.
ANNOUNCINO THE NEW ELM VUla Apt. Bldg. 206 S. Elm. avaUable in Oct. One 8i two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, ^ central heat, and air condlUon-Ing furnished. Ai^Ucations now being taken for furnished or un-fumisbed apts. can PL 2-3376.
5 ROOM HOUSE, $500 down and assume payments. 211 N. Jarvis Street. Phone PL8-2773.
Homts For Salt
Several 8 bedroom homes, new k used. Very low down pay-zaents.
Mobil Hemev For Root
SPINET PIANO. DO YOU a child starting piano less o n s this fall? We rent fainet jdanM for as little as $8 a month and the rent ai8;>lies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and recon(U-tioned pianos. W. C. Reid Co., 143 S. Main St., Rooky Mount, N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.
HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES Line posts special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.95.
Greenville Parti k Metal. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.
ANTIQUE KITS. EXCELLENT for picture frames, furniture and cabinet refinishing. Home Builders. PL 2-4151.
NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
2 And 3 Bedrosms Good Lscatio
PL ^2f6
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobils homes for $335. 92^ down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 9012 East 10th Street
HOMtS FOR SALE
8 Story Brick Home Near College. Living room, dining room, kitchen and study, 4 bath downstairs. 3 bedrooms, full bath upstairs, hot air heat. Shown By Appointment Only.
S. MEMORIAL DR. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den and dining area, baths, fenced in backyard.
WILKSHIRE Dr. EASTWOOD
new brick vttieer. Large den-dining area and kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and storage.
JUNCTION HIGHWAY 11 AND PACTOLUS HIGHWAY - Approximately 3 acre. Good footage lK>th highways.
COR. LIBRARY AND WILLOW STS. Consisting of kitchen, den, large Uving room, 3 bedrooms and bath, hot air heat, storm windows and doors. Very good condition.
SERVICE STATION & STORE COMBINATION 4 room living quarters, major oil co. lease. 48 X 10 Trailer and equipment. Approximately % acres of land. Priced to move, 4 mi. from city,
NEEDED, LISTINGS ON BUSINESS PROPERTY AND FARMS
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
195 E. Stti St.. Greenville. N.C. Day PL 2-4012 Night PL ^^2
EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES aliks are helped through Clasal-fied Adi!
2 Bedroom ft 4 bedroom homes, prime locations.
4 New S bedroom homes with 2 full baths. Exoellent buys.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN HOMES SEE
E. H. WllUford
REALTOR
105 E. 2nd St.
PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
FURNISHED 4 ROOM AIT., 2 bedrooms, kitchen with (lining ares, living room. CoUege personnel preferred. PL 3-6916
Farms For Rent
FARM FOR RENT: 6 MILES so. of Greenville on New Bern Hwy. 2.95 acres tobacco. 1811 lbs.
per acre 2.5 acres cotton and 10 acres com. Immediate rental. Henry Williams, Rt. 2. Box 44. Greenville, N. C.
I-
Rootnt For Rant
RENTAU
BEDROOM FOR TWO. CALL PL 2-5507.
RENTALS
Trucks For Rant
MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save 50%! $12 per day. 15c a mile. Oas and oil furnished. Furniture pads and carts available. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 1-4470.
SPECIAL NOTICES
JACK k JILL NURSERY AND Kindergarten, good training pr.* gram. Hot lunch. 302 8. Maple. PL ^7748.
WANTED
SPEOAL NOTICES
PHILLIPS 66 QWK CAR Wash will wash, wax and vacuum your car in only 5 minutes! Evans St. off Tenth.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts made by anycMie other than myself. s-Mr. Lamb Tyson.
RAIN OR SHINE TIP: QlSri-fled Ads give you speedy help in any kind of weather.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: WHITE FEMALE
graduate student or young teacher to share a trailer at CoUega Terrace. Contact Sue Eagles, Rt. 2, Box 25, Ahoskle, N.C. 332-2101.
Wantad Te Buy
WANT TO BUY GOOD USED gas cook stoves. Easy cati for you. See Richard Garris. Garris Supply, Five Points.
WANT H TO 1 ACRE
of land In 10 mile radius of Greenville. Phone A. J. Simons, 758-3171, 746-3698 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^
ECC MEN STUDENTS
If yoo seed a room or apt. fsr the next school year, phone 758-3162.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION STUDENTS! RENT your typewriter now from Caraway Typewriter Co.. ^01 E. 10th St. PL 2-4661. Serviced regularly.
APARTMENTS! HO U S E SI Look to Orler Rental Agency for a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL2-5700
Aparfmantt For Rant
COLLEGE INN
APARTMENTS
Completely PnriMwd
Air Conditioned
Lanndryetta
Stndent ReMarvaUons Far Fan
N,C. U ft U.8.164 By-Paaa Can 7541lt
SMALL FURNISHED. HEAT-ed. apt. M block from campus. Couples only. 752-5529.
3 ROOM PRIVATE APT. WITH bath. Newly painted. Call 746* 6425, Ayden, N. C.
Announcina
CLEVE'S
GROCERY t SEAFOOD
formerly known as Pitt Seafood is now open at 203 S. Boyd Ave,
ALL KINDS OP SEAFOOD FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES
Weekend Specials
FRYERS ............ 29o lb.
BACON ...... 50c ft 75c lb.
6 Oi. MAXWELL
HOUSE COFFEE ....... 85e
1 pkf. BOLOGNA ...... 56c
E(^GS 3 doz. ......... 97e
CUy-WIde Delivery for Seafood ft Groceries
PL 2-6788
Open 6:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Every Day
FOR SAFEtYS SAKE
HAVE YOUR (CAR OR TRUCK) EQUIPPID WITH
SEAT BELTS!
SEE
JAMES COREY
SERVICE MANAGER
White Chevrolet Co., Inc.
MamoHal Dr.
Dealer No. 2644
PL 2-3134
)
OHIVROlfT 3UAROIAN JAINTBNANOB
ouAinvi
ONE-STOP PIATURID SERVICE
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Mobile Homes For Sal#
JACK NICKLAS 7-PIECE golf set, list for $74. on sale 959.95. H.L. Hodges, 210 . 5th St.. PL 2-4156.
CLOSmO OUT POUR 20 Electric Fans. $87.95 value, 2 speed for $19.95. Kens Furniture. 903 Dickinson, 2-5683.
SEE WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY duty top-loading washer. Double action washing. Thorough yet gentle. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans Street.
REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR-elf ttle at Pitt Tile Co.. 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to install. PL 2-4998.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
2 MOBILE HOMES, 10x46 (1965), and lot. Located close to college. $10,400. Excellent Investment. PL 2-7246.
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add eoottag to ymr exfsdag warm air system. Be comfortable flfem nemmer. PrempI service, terms avadable.
Pollards Plumbing, Htg. aaP Air Conditioning C.
W, G, Pollard, Owner 801 E. Third St Phsae PL ^7f22 or PL 8-6ISI
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER, and SHEET METAL HEATING MAN. SAURY OPEN. CALL
U 4-3241
GRIFTON
nbg. Htg. A Oas Co., Inc.
Orifton, N. C.
Or Sm Mr. Don Catay
PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY!
USED (MRS
The record-breaking '65i have filled our lots with top-condition, iate-modei trades... which muit go! Look at some of the big usea! car values waiting here now.
Super Week-End Special
1958 CADILUC 4 Dr Hardtop
Real Nice
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME LOANS
FHA ~ VA CONVENTIONAL Lowest Cloalng Costs Coma talk it overNo Obligation
J. F. BOWEN, JR. Bowea BuUding 752-248?
CUSilFIRD DISPUY
SEE FOR BEST BUYS IN # HOMES LOTS e BUSINESS PROPERTY
Moya a Overton Realty Cs.
PL 8-458S
D. G. NICHOLS
AGENCY REALTOR - INSUROR HOMES o LOTS FARMS a BUSINESS PROPERTY 105 EAST 5th STREET 752-49U 752-3612
CLIFFS OYSTER BAR
Will Be Open Thursday, Sept. 2 At 4:30 F.M.
Serving Steamed Oysters, Fresh Fish, Fried Oysten, Fried Shrimp nod Gsmbinstioa Seafood Platters, also Hamburger Steaks, Ham Steakg and T-Bone Steaks.
Lecstad East Of Greenville, 3 Miles Out On Washington Highway.
Homeowner Loons
Nood Ixtra Cash To Add On To your Prttonf Home Or Te Fey Billat
Wl CAN PUT FROM
$1,000 to $5,000
IN YOUR HANDS WITH NO RID TAPI *
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Ml Boyd Ate. PL 8-M92
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
FALL Is The BBT Time
To Seed md
Fertilize LAWHS
Use Top Quality FCX Supplies To Get A Better Looking Lawn
FESCUE RYE GRASS BLUE GRASS
FERTIUZER LAWN MIXTURES GARDEN TOOLS
PITT FCX
SERVICE
Comer Lint A Chestnut PL 2-2214
1962
1961
1961
1962 1959
1961
1962 1961 1958
FORD GALAXIE 500 Convertible Fully Iqulppod New Top Only
FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon. Fine Family Car. Fully Equipped
FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DR. Sedan. Real Nice Only
CHEVROLET IMFAU Convertible. Straight Drive VS. A Real Buy At
RENAULT, Mechanically Sound GoodTransportation At Only
FALCON STATION WAGON Extra Clean Automobile
PONTIAC 2 DR. HARDTOP Fully Equipped 4 in The Flc^r. Reedy At
OLDSMOBILS F45 4 DR.
Seden. Standard Transmission, Radio. New Paint
CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Good Second Car
AT THESE PRICES THEY WON'T UST LONG RIGHT IN.
*1378
*968
*995
*1378
*310
*865
*1560
*876
*295
. SO HURRY
FORD1ST IN SALES IN NORTH CAROLINA
JENKINS FORD
TRADIN' TERRITORY
COTANCHE Z 4TH STREET
Fiii-ins
10-TK# Dally Raflacler, Graanvtlla, N. C.-Thurtiliy, Sapttmbir % 1W
RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)~ North CaroUna egg markets atroiwer. Suw>Ue adequate, demand very good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsiaed eggs <m a grade-yteld basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large 40-41; medium, white mostly to 30H; small,
whites 21-22Vfe, mostly 21 Mi to 224.
rose more than a point.
Prices were generally higher in active trading wi the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and U.S. Treasury txxids were mostly unchanged.
NEW YORK (AP)
' Adams MilUs Allied Ch Allls-Chal Am Can Co Am Elnka Am Motors Am Tel St Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP AU Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth 6tl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PiiL
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock ctlanese Corp
market showed a slight gain champion PAP
early this afternoon <m the
heaviest trading of the week.
Selective strength in blue
chips helped prop up the averages de^)ite continued softness in steels.
Wall Street was still ponder-
RALEIGH CAP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina hogs are mosUy steady today. Tops of 22.2S-23.2S Wilson: 22-50 - 23.00 StatcsvUle. Salisbury, Hickory; 22.00 - 23.00 Rocky Mount; 21.75 - 22.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton, Albertson, Lum-berton; 22.75 Carrboro, Bethel, Selma, Clinton, Fayette vUle, Dunn, Elteabethtown. Pink H1, Pine Level, Chadboum, Rich Square; 22.25 Greensboro, Goldsboro; 22.00 Siler City. Denton. Mount Gilead.
(Thes St Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Ooml Credit Com Prods Clurtiss Wrt
Ing the efl^cts on profits of the yriiu
Prev.
Close 130 pm
i44 144 49^4 494 244 24V4 54 54
474 474 94 104 684 694^ 41 414
334 324 694 71 224 22% 554 564 374 374 884 444 374 384 46 894 414 414 724 724 50% 504 774 77
Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub
steel labor settlement. Steel shares have been down every aessim since Labor Day.
Autos were mostly higher, however, and top quality issues in other groups responded to strwig Investment demand.
The advance was ragged as . profits were taken on tlw pre-! vious five sessions in which the market average has risen.
Strength among nonferrous i metals was linked wltti rising ' Mot metal commodity prices caused by the hostilities in Viet Nam as well as between India and Pakistan.
The Associated Press average of to stocks at noon was up .3 at 337.5 with industrials up 1.2, rails off .5 and utilities up .2.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 4.39 at 18.07.
American Telephone opened late under accumulated demand, having Jumped 14 Wednasday fcdlowing rennoval of an overhuglng Mock. ATAT rose 4 to 68 on Initial blocks Of 27,000 uid 5,000 shares.
A 1-point gain by General litJon also gave the average soQd backing. OM paced other leading autos to fractional taina, except for Studebaker. which eased.
Among the nonferrous metals. Anaconda climbed nearly 2 ix^ts and International Nickel
THIS MAN . . . AND THIS GUN RIPPED THE GUTS OUT OF THE BIGGEST ROBBERY EVER ATTEMPTEDI
304
364
514
184
274
514
704
394
31
364
52
19
274
50
714
394
2414 240 67V4 684 984 994 464 46 19 184
544 544 1064 109 84 844
102V 1034
Planning 'FirsI' In N.C. Masonry
A special explanatory discus-sUm of an historic first in York Rite Masonry of Eastern
day festival during wblch the complete York Rite degrees will be conferred in a single day.
York Rite bodies of Elizabeth City, Washington, New Bern and Greenville will be Involved.
The festival will be held In Washington on Saturday, October 23.
ANOTHER SPUTNIK MOSCOW (AP)
The Soviet
ft ^ Unicm launched another un-
Cosmos research Sput-
li^dfti Zrnin^ .r ^ ^^0 space today. Tass an-
^ morning at, ounced. The satellite was the
The program should..,iie of ^Sth to the Cosmos series.
especial interest to aU mem- hpart of STONE
bers of Masonic orders in this heart or siunk
area. ; SANTA PE, N-M. (AP) -
For the first time in North After four power saw blades
N04 SAlUi.JAY!
You May Be The Target Of The Next CRANK* Cafl
iriLLiAM mat.
Carolinas history, permission has been granted by the Grand Commandery of North Carolina for four eastern York Rite bodies to Join together in a one-
broke, workmen brought out an ax and discovered the 8(hyear-old locust tree Uiey were cutting had grow around an old gravestone-
JOAN CRAWFORD
JOHN IRELAND LEIF ERICKSON <
NO ONE SEATED DURING LAST TEN MINUTES . . . Features. At 1;152:56
4:25.^: 007:40-.9: IS
NEW MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT J, W. Barfield, director of Aydens 18-man Public
street maintenance
United Fruit US Rubber US Stl Va El St Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
tries
out
at a
cost
operation
244
24
634
63V
50
50
464
464
474
47V4
444
434
434
544
56
40
394
284
28
934
924
of $1,978, Barfield expects to put this week. (Reflector Staff Photo)
the WK-R Roll Rite into
j Gen Tel St Tel
43V
434
1 Gerb Prod
444
44
i Goodrich B F
594
594
' Goodyear T&R
484
484
, Greyhound
214
214
Gulf 0 Corp
574
58
Int Paper
304
304
Int Tel St Tel
55
55%
! Kayser-Roth
334
; Liggett St Myers
844
844
: Lockh Air
514
514
LorUlard P
47
464
Martto-Marietta
19
184
j McLean Trk
174
174
' Monsanto
844
844
Montg Ward
334
334
Motorola
1124 112
Nati Biscuit
554
544
Nat Dairy Pd
87
874
Natl Distillers
31V4
314
NY Central
584
584
Norf St West
1244 1244
No Am Avia
54%
544
Param Piet
59
60
Penney J C
674
68
Pennsy RR
484
48
, Pepsi Cola
804
804
1 Phillips Petr
554
554
1 Pitt Plate Ols
754
754
Radio Corp
384
384
i Rep Stl
424
424
1 Rex Chain
464
564
Reynolds Tob
454
454
Betbd Alrl
41
414
Sears Roebuck
664
654
Sou Railway
554
554
Sperry Corp
144
144
Std Brands
804
784
Std OU Calif
74
744
Std OU N J
734
734
Stevens J P
514
52
Texaco Inc
784
794
Textitm Inc
674
684
Union Bag
404
404
Un Carbide
664
664
Union Pac
414
414
United Airlines
794
784
United Aire
834
844
Two Injured In Traffic Mishaps
Two persons were injured and an estimated $1,500 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps Investigated yesterday by Greenville police.
Both drivers Involved to a 10:50 a.m. collision on Hooker Road 300 feet north of the U.S. 264 intersection were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries received.
PU. D. R. Bullock identified the two as Susie Mae Hudson, 19 of 116 East First St.. Ayden and James Nichols, 38 of Route 2, Greenville.
Damage to the Hudson auto was set at $250 while damage to the Nichols vehicle was set at $450.
Nichols was charged with failing to reduce his spee d enough to avoid an accident.
Virginia Roena Halgler, 18 of 1209 Myrtle Ave. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a mishap at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Cpl, D. C. Evans said the Halgler vehicle collided with a car driven by David Morrill Mozingo, 24 of 406 Church St.
Damage to the Mozingo car was set at $350 while damage to the Halgler vehicle was placed at $450.
Asks Dismissal As Defendant
GREENSBORO (AP)A U.S. District Court Judge is ocmsider-ing Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.s motion that the beuik be dismissed as a defendant in a lawsuit brought by a Greenville widow.
Mrs. Blanche B. Forbes has charged that .Wachovia was one of several parties who defrauded her of her life savings, $44,271.34.
Wachovia was named in the suit because it cashed three cashiers checks from Group Securities, Inc., to which Mrs. Forbes said her signature was forged.
Mrs. Forbes alleges that Group Securities, a Jersey City, N.J., firm. McDaniel Lekis t Co. of OreeoEhoro and R. E. Lee. Jr. were to blame for losing her money through stock transactions.
Lee was alleged to be an agent for McDaniel Lewis In buying stock for Mrs. Forbes, and the stock was sold through Group Securities.
Lee is now serving a sentence in Central Prison on charges arising out of Mrs. Forbes" loss.
$63.46 Average On Middle Belt
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS An average of $63.46 per hundred pounds was recorded Wednesday for opening day . flue-cured tobacco sales on North Caroltoas Middle Belt-
The . Federal - State Market News Service said this was $8.95 above the average for the first days sales in 1964.
iiAEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT
Community
Announcements
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, Senior Choir and members of the Good Hope FWB Church will render services Sunday at the Piney Grove FWB Ctourch near Grli-ton.
The public is invited to attend.
tTRffiOimtIIIRRrSll]ZMNI
saiiaMGiifi.007^
iHnSMt
oounmiaER
TWMmuMW... wnDMran
...AND CAN
SHE COOK/
Shw'a a thrifty girl too . . . puts 20% of hor oarnlngs Into a savings account as a homa furnishing fund, whon sha docidos to marry. How about it girls . . . good idea, isn't it?
Remember . ^'Your Future Security Is Our Business*
Bo sura to opon your account on or boforo Soptomber 10 and oam a full 4 month Dividend, December 31.
PAYING 4V4% dividend
Home Savings & Loan
Association of Greenville 543 Evans Street
URT LANCASTER
TAKES YOU TO THE PEAK
OF ADVENTURE IN
STATE
NOW THRU SAT.
WHIOIISIOII
Youth Held In Local Break-In
A 16-year-old Negro youth has been ^ ft]H)rehended in connection with the break-ln o Julius Murpheys residence at iRt. 6, Box 342A, Greenville.
'The break-ln occurred Aug. 7. Ttie dwelling was entered through a window and some clothing mas taken. Sheriff Ralph "Tyson said the juvenile admitted the theft and the clothing was burned. The youth was turned over to juvenile authorities.
Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvery FWB-Church announces that Brother Her man (Ttosey) Hines will* preach his trial sermai Sunday at 8 p.m.
The General Board of PhilUpl Baptist Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock.
Mrs. Margie Garris will be the hostess at the meeting of the Les Gaylenettes tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Vines, 1614 Lincoln Dr.
Russia Declines Send Observer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union has declined an invitation to have an observer at the launching of spacecraft Gemini 6 from Cwe Kennedy next month.
Elder Davis of the Burning Bush Holiness (Thurch of Greenville will render services Friday and Saturday nights at the Bell Arthur Holiness C!hurch.
AYDEN - The Happy Hearts Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Willie G. Allen Sunday at 6 p.m.
The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, 310 Tyson St., Sunday at 5 p.m.
PhllUpl Baptist Church will have a quarterly conference Friday at 8 p.m.
Wide, Wide rings of or the couple of the