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WEATHER

Variable oloudlneaa and continued warm throurh Tuesday with rooatljr scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOKINO

Per somethinfl tpeclitV TiifU to the CUisifled Adt NOWI

84th Year NO. 135

.MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PBMU

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsTOUCHDOWN FOR GEMINI

CREW

Televising Of Trial Said Violation Of Rights

Conviction Of Billie Sol Estes Is Overturned By High Court Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) The cncc teaches that there arc nu-Supreme Court today declared merous situations In which It tl.iit the televising of criminal might cause actual unfairness., t'lals denies to defendants their ( some so subtle as to defy detec-c. '.tltutlonal right of due pro-1 tlon by the accused or control cc^ of law, j by the judge,"

Thp court divided 5-4 18-page

il;: crt fiTd on appeal

by Billie Sol Estes, the Texas p omoter who said he did not get a fair trial on swindling

he thought were some of the effects of use of television in cr i m 1 n a 1 trials and cited, among other things, the Impact

charges because ^ cf courtroom lelevlolon on a de-

were conducted under eyes of . fg^dant

"Its presence," said Clark,

TV cameras.

Justice Tim C. Clark delivered the courts main opinion which overturned conviction of Estes In a trial in state court in Tyler. Tex.

"Is a form of mental if not physical harassment, resembling a police lineup or the third-degree.

"The inevitable closeups of

Dissenting were Jutices Pot- his gestures and expressions,^ ter Stewart. Hugo L. Black, I during the ordeal of his trial William J. Brennan and Byron might well transgress his ir-

R. White.

Clarks opinion said that the chief function of judicial machinery is to ascertain the truth and "the use of television, however, cannot be said to contribute materially to this objective."

"Rather, Clark stated, "Us use amounts to the injection of an Irrelevant factor into court proceedings. In addition, expert-

sonal sensibilities, his dignity, and his ability to concentrate on the proceedings before him sometimes the difference between life and death dispassionately, freely and without the distraction of wide public surveillance.

The justice asserted that, "a defendant on trial for a specific crime is entitled to his day in court, not In a stadium or in i

city or nationwide arena. The heightened public clamor resulting from radio and television coverage will inevitably result in prejudice, Trial by television is, therefore, foreign to

Clark went on to declare that "Intentionally or inadvertently" television can destroy an accused and his case in the eyes of the public.

Justice Stewart wrote a dissenting opinion, joined by Justices Black, Brennan and White.

In It, Stewart said that he did not think the Constitution denies to a state or to individual trial judges all discretion to conduct criminal trials with television cameras present.

Stewarts opinion said he could not say at this time that It would be impossible to have a constitutional trial if television was involved. Stewart also said he thought that use of television in a courtroom "is, at least In the present state of the art. an extremely unwise policy. But he said he was unable "to escalate this personal view into a per se constitutional rule." And he also was unable to find that Estes rights were denied by use of television in

the Tyler trial.

McDivitt, White Safely End 4-Day Space Ride

HOUSTON, Tex. AP) Astronauts James McDlvltt and Edward White II and their Gemini 4 spacecraft splashed safe-

White, in a separate dissent- jy j^to the Atlantic Ocean after ing opinion, in which Brennan their record four-day space joined said he believed it was /jght today and were swiftly premature to promulgate "such j picked up by a helicopter, a broad constitutional principle

at the present time." A helicopter fished them from

Chief Justice Earl Warren, In ' the sea 44 minutes later and de-a separate concurring opinion, posited them on the deck of the was Joined by Justices William | main recovery ship, the air-0. Douglas and Arthur J. Gold-, craft carrier Wasp, at 1:09 p.m. berg. Warren said he joined the EST.

ing point and about 48 miles from the main recovery ship, the aircraft carrier Wasp. 1

A helicopter dispatched from the Wa-sp picked up McDivitt and White about 12:47 p.m. and carried them toward the Wasp. The copter was piloted by Navy Cmdr. Clarence O. Pisk.

Before the aSTraiauts left the capsule, frogmen secured it with a floatation collar. The swimmers had dropped from the helicopter with a raft.

atmosphere. The landing point i said;

was about 4(K) miles ea.st of "Hurrah, hurrah, we're going Cape Kennedy, Fla. from' to the Wa.sp. which McDivitt and White The main recovery ship, the started their historic Journey aircraft carrier Wasp, made last Thursday. , radio contact with Gemini 4 u

The craft plunged Into the sea it plummeted toward the oce&n.

only five miles from a helicop- The Wasp wa.s stationed about

ter that had been dispatched 40 miles from the landing poiut.

from tlic deck of the main re- Dr. Howard Mtnners. atroi covery ship. The aircraft car- naut physician on the Wasp, rler Wasp. ! said he was encouraged by the

The Wasp was about 46 miles sound of McDivitt* voice com-from Gemini 4. .steaming to- ing over the radio.

Progmen and a raft were

_ j Before leaving the spacecraft ward it for a pickup,

courts opinion and agreed that ajstronauts reported they I astronaut took a blood- McDivitt and White reported dropped into the water from a the televising of criminal trials , ^ condition after Pressure reading for tbe medi- that "everything is okay" after helicopter. The swimmers at-

is "inherently a denial of due | 97-hour 57-minute endur- ! records. ^ the landing. tached a flotation collar to the

H ance flight during which they j Then they opened the right : The word was relayed to a

declared that American man-in-*pace ! spacecraft hatch and climbed , search airplane which was on

process.

Warren -

thought the days of frontier jus- t[id*'"whTte took "walk * huge raft. A helicopter the scene within minutes. The

tice "were long behind us," but' . I plucked them from the ocean word wa.s relayed to the Wasp

the Texas courts in the Estes ^ ^ ^

would return the theater . They also reported they were

spacecraft to secure it for a later pickup by the Wasp.

The four-day Journey, highlighted by White's dramatic

case

to the courtroom." "The televising

hungry.

trials, I Gemini 4 plunked into the sea

plucked them from the ocean word wa.s relayed

on a .30-foot hoist with a for tran.smlssion to mission con- .space stroll, answered Impor-

harne.ss-like attachment. | trol center in Hou.ston. tant questions of U S. space ex-

At the time of pickup the I The astronauts reque.sted by 1 pcrts planning a flight to the

radio that they be picked up by ; moon: that men could remain helicopter rather than waiting I healthy and alert over pro-

I - Wasp had steamed to within 32

Warren said, "would cause the | at 12:13 p.m. EST about 390 | mUes the landing point.

public to equate the trial pro-1 miles east of Cape Kennedy ; -nig helicopter pilot reported j for the ship to pull along.slde. | longed periods of weightlessness

cess with the forms of enter- where the .spacemen started the astronauts v/ere in good ' Refined landing data showed and that they can function cffec-

tainment regularly seen on tel- their historic journey last shape and in high .spirits. ! the spacecraft landed 390 miles tlvely outside a spacecraft,

evision and with the commercial Thursday. in the Mission Control Center east of Cape Kennedy and 230, McDivitt and White wera

objectives of the television in-1 within minutes both a search I In Houston, mission director dustry. . .broadcasting In the helicopter and plane were over- Chris Kraft lit his traditional

courtroom would give the tele- head. They reported the capsule victory cigar.

vision industry an awesome good condition and floating The 7,600-pound spacecraft radio message that frogmen power to condition the public splashed into the sea at 12:13 were about to drop from hell-

mind either for or against an -phe landing was about 40 p.m. ^EST) after a near-per- , copters to secure the spacecraft

miles north of Bahamian Island of San Salvador.

When Gemini 4 received

accused."

ECC Summer School Registration Begins

miles short of the planned land- feet re-entry through the earths' with a flotation collar. McDivitt

plainly alert and characteristi

cally Jocular right up to the end of their flight. During the next to last orbit McDlvltt radioed back to earth:

Dont forget. I want to b recovered in a hurry."

Prelude To Taking Legislative Steps

Pitt Commissioners Approve Inclusion In Blue Law Provisos

BTTTvynunm P.FaT^TRATION More than 4 000 students were expected to go through registration procedures at East

In addition to the regular course work. Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice-president and dean of the college serves as director oi summer school. ______

Marines Score Against Reds On Ground

Aerial Raiders Destroy N. Viet Nam Facilities

SAIGON, South Viet Nam | (AP U.S. and Vietnamese; planes destroyed a mllitai-y radio station in North Viet Nam today and hit a radar site, a supply depot, military barracks and three boats,, a military spokesman announbed. '

Pilots reported destroying 10 weapons positions around a radar site on Hon Nieu Island and

destroying or damaging 19 buildings at the Chap Le army barracks complex five miles north of the border.

Eight U.S. F105 jets hit the radio station and communications center and pilots reported both were destroyed, the spokesman said. Tlie location was not given.

The pilots also ^reported they

Marines Sail Back To Base

.sank a vessel near Route 1 and , Icit two others .sinking after the^ crews opened up on them with j heavy automatic weapons. i

The planes also hit the Vinh supply depot which has been a target before. The pilots said heavy smoke blanketed the area and most of the 15 tons of bombs hit a warehouse complex j of 11 buildings.

The spokesmen said the planes ran Into "Intense antiaircraft fire" but all retumed safely

SANTO DOMINGO. Domin-loan Republic (AP)-Thc last of the U.S. Marines sent here at the height of the Dominican revolt were sailing toward Camp Lejeune, N.C.. today.

The United States still ha.n 12,-500 airborne troops and 700 Air Force men in the Dominican Republic. They are part of the Inter-Amerlcan peace force which also consists of 1.560 troops from Brazil. Costa Rica, Honduras and Nicaragua.

A floating battalion of about 1.-800 Marines is remaining in thf Cailbban on regular duty. U.S. troops In the Dominican Repulv llc totaled 23.0(H) at the height of the crisis.

Brig. Gen. John B. Honker, commander of the 6.(H)0-man ; Marine expeditionary force, was decorated with the liOglon of | Merit by Lt. Gen. Bruce Palmer, commander of U.S. forces In the Dominican Republic.

Bouker flew to Camp Lejeune Sunday while his troop.s left by hip. He said on arrival at the eamp that nine of his men had been killed In action and 30 oth

ers wounded since tniii landing April 28.. Sixty-three other Marines, including two killed, w'cre nonbattle casualties, he said.

Nine paratroopers and two Navy men also have been killed.

Bouker said his men u.sed only small-arms fire lo answer snivv crs although they had artillery, tanks and mortars along.

I think we demonstrated to the world that we can react rap idly wltlr regular iorces in the Carlhb('an ai'ea. and I bat w e are (letMmined lo n.se these torces wlien nece.ssaiy. he said.

Tlie landing wa.s. the first by U.S. troops in Latin America since the Marine occupation of nelghlKulng Haiti ended in 1934.

On the political front. Brig. Gen. Antonio Iiubert Barrera nitemled a rally in snpixul of his junta In the northern coffee-growing center of Mcx'a. It wa.s ImlxMt's first trip oiiUslde Santo Domingo slnee he was Installed as tunta piisldeut Mayjt.

A bomb exploded harmlessly near the crowd of .KK), Police detained t\M s).sp<ets.

On the ground. U.S. Marines scored their biggest success of the Viet Nam war Saturday | when they killed 80 Viet Cong j and wounded 60 others with artillery fire. But eight leather- -necks were lost Sunday In a hel- | leopter collision over the South I

Cldna Sea. |

A U S. military spokesman i repoi tcd th:it Marine gunners | on Saturday poured 63 rounds ^ into a Viet Cong battalion spotted nine miles soutlnvest of the I new Chn Lai airstrip.

The Marines were called in to | clear the area at tlie request of I a Vletname.se district chief. The i Viet Cong wounded were taken ^ prisoner by.a government force. | The pi evlou.s largest toll of j the Vlel Cone i)y Anierlean ! ground action was 20 killed by two Marine patrols in the Chu l.in .sector la.s( W'dne.sday. The Marlne.s did not suffer a single ca.snalty in that action I

Two Marine helicopters eolUd- I ed shortly after taking off from the amphlbiou.s ussault ship Iwo Jlma on a routine mission off Chu Lai. Each carried a crew of four.

Three IxKlles were ocuvered and a w'arch was made for the others.

US gnaids 'tint and killed one VIetname.M' and wounded I another early Unlay near an > American I'uli.stid mens lillletWant Youth For Slayings In Holdup

SALINA, Kan. (AP) A

young Kansas farm boy, fresh out of college and reportedly looking for a job, is sought in a wide manhunt today on a federal charge of robbing a Nebraska bank in which three persons

were shot and killed and a

fourth was wounded.

Duane Pope. 22. whose parents live on a farm 30 miles southeast of here near Roxbury. Kan., i.s named in an FBI warrant charging robbery of the Farmers State Bank of Big Springs, Neb., and wounding Franklin Kjoldgaard, 2r). an assistant cashier. Kjeldgaard is in serious condition at a hospital in Denver.

Killed in the holdup which netted the gunman about $1,500 last Friday were Andreas Kjeldgaard, 77, president of the bank and uncle of the wounded man; cashier Glenn Hetidrickson. .i9, aiUi Loi.s Ann Hothan. 35. (lie iKwkkeeper. There is no feileral statute covering a fatal shooting.

R. E. Richards. Duel County. Neb., attorney, said he would file charges of first-degree murder and bank robbery against Pope today.

Authorities at Big Springs said Franklin Kjeldgaard described the bandit as well di-e.ssed. al)out 35 years old. and Witt) crew-cut luilr. He .said the man entered the liank about l2:3)) p.ni Friday when no eiis-tomer.s were present.Med School Bill Enters Home Stretch

FARMVILLEEast Carolinas medica Lschool bill goes into j the home stretch tiiis week with supporters still holding high hopes.

"I felt confident wlien I left Friday that we had enough votes to pass it, Sen. Walter Jones, who introduced the bill, said from his Farmville home today.

I am very confident it will pass the Senate and I have high hopes it will do the same in the House. I find no evidence of the governor actually fighting the bill as such. He merely stated his convictions. In my opinion that is all he Intends to do."

The senator, however, emphasized he could not speak for the governor.

The bill is on the Senate calendar for tonight. It could be acted on tonight and "certainly no later than tomorrow, Jones stated.

By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

Tlie Pitt County Board of Commi-ssioners today approved a resolution calling for the county to be placed under a 1963 law which includes some blue law provisions.

The commissioners took Uie step at their monthly meeting upon the urging of Charles White, chairman of a subcommittee of the Retail Merchants Association.

In the House it is in the hands of the Appropriations committee which will probably act tomorrow.

White told the board that Sen. Walter Jones wanted .such a resolution before taking steps in the legislature.

The law in question deals with county police power.

It states, in part, that the

county shall regulate the health, morals, comfort, safety, convenience and welfare of the people, including, but not

limited to, the regulation and

prohibition of sales of goods, wares and merchandise on Sunday: and to make and enforce any other types of local police, sanitary and other regulations

White said the move to place Pitt under the law had the

backing of the local Ministerial As.sociation, as well as the Retail Merchants Association.

He added that a survey of county merchants showed 187

for and 18 against the move.

Tlie Commissioners noted that they were not consulted in 1963 when Pitt was included in 48 counties npt under the bill, i The other chief business of I the morning session was the I appearance of Mayor Ross Per-I singer of Ayden.

Mayor Persinger is.sued a strong protest against the recent tax reevaluation and events I following It.

After noting tviat Aydens property tax went up only $96,000,

I Persinger said, This puts Ay-iden in a mighty bad spot as jfar as dollarti nd cents go."

Pointing to other towns in ! the county which increased around 20 per cent, Persinger said Aydens growth of less than five per cent w'as deplorable.

I w'ant answers, said Per-.singcr. adding that he placed the blame, if any, on the system and not individuals.

The commissioners pointed

out that the reevaluation was in the hands of sm Independent appraisal firm, H- L Yoh of Philadelphia. 'They said the board handled only those cases in which persons complained after complaining to the tax office and the appraisers.

Persinger said he opposed a .sy.stem under which, he said. person wiio could spare the

time to complain could have his tax changed, and a man who couldnt get away from business could not.

The board took no action on the allegations made by Persinger, who added he was going to Raleigh in search of answers.

In other business, the commissioners accepted a report submitted by Dr. Sylvester Green. The report, requested by , the board earlier, dealt with the potential dredging of the Tar River.

Dr. Green drew up the statement after conferences with th District Engineer of the Army Corps of Engineers, Dr. Green Isald he was "cordially treated" and that any dredging of tli j river was contingent upon location of new industries which would require the Tar for navigation.

The commissioners were hearing Ted Gartmans request for budget approvals as noontim approached.

The aftenioon agenda included further study and possible adoption of a county of personnel policy, the appearance of Dr. R. E. Pox, head of the County Health Department, and requests for budget traasfers from Pitt Technical Instlttite and th Pitt Memorial Hospital.Traffic Toll

RA1J-:1GH lAP) The Slate Motor Vehicle department'.s report of traffic deaths and Injur-le,s In the 24 hour porUxI ended at 10 a.in. today:

Killed 7

lujunxi (rural) 139 Killed thl.n year .'6V Killed 1964 lo date 61.

Injured lo May I. 1Hi.. I.i.o'iv Injim'd lo May 1, 1%4Army Awards Presented At Reserve Center

Two awards were presented in Sunday morning ceremonies at the US Army Reserve Center on the Bethel Highway yesterday.

The Anny Coinniendat i o n Ribbon and Medal Pendant for meritorioius service in Vietnam wa.s presented to SiX'cialist 4th Class Leon F. Williani.son, a native of Greenville. Williamson was recently dlschargtxl from active duty in Vietnam

The award was presented by Lt. Col. West nil Clifford.

LI. Col. Roy A Davis was presented the US Army Superior Unit Award In the ceremonies by Col. Marlon W. Walker, North Carolina Sectoi Commander of the US Army Reserve Forces

The award was pie.sent c d to Walkers unit for sustained vsuperior pcrtormance dur i n g the past yeai This is the third .such award p.esented to the Unit.Judy Holliday Dies Of Cancer

NEW YORK <AP) Judy Hol-lldav. who won an O.scnr and a nlehe in theatrical history for her ix'rformance as the junk dealers .squt*nky-voleed t)nt>e in Born Ye.stcrday, died today

Miss Hollldnv. 42. died of cancel She had Ix'en ill .si'ver-al VI ars and underwent suryerv for eanei'r in IIMd She entered Ml Sinai Ho.spital on May

4-H Clubbers Begin Week At Camp

4-H FAMILY . . . Th children of Mr. and Mr*. Georg Hins f Rout 1, tre among 41 4H-er* at camp thi* week. From l^t to right: Dbra, twin Ronald and Donald and Stancill.

^ uroup (t Pitt County 4 H Clul) memtiers at Roanoke Island are enjoying a week long sehi'dnle of aellvltles ranging from wildlife study to a vl.slt to the I.ost Colon'

Tli,> 4-lT ers \vW hy bii.s thu^ morning for the Island near Man

tco They were aecoiiipan 1 e d by Bill Sandei Non and Dtni 1 * e Renfrov. of the Pitt County 4-H office. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Venter* from Cldcu<l, and Steve Brilev, junli ' I H Clul) leader from Stoke^

While at Roanoke Island the 41 youngsters will iludy water

afety. craft, electric* and r creation The week will be hlghlllhted by Thurndty's trip to tha Loat Colony. Port Raleigh and th Wright Brothers Memorial al KUlv Hawk The group la alatatf la Birlya In GteenvUla at aoes

S-Tfi0 Daily Rtf factor, Oraanvilio, N. C.-Monday, Juna f, tVW

!VIiss Sdra Basnight Weds In

Double Ring Ceremony Saturday

Miss Sara Pierce Basnlgrht became the bride of Rufus Ray Freeman Saturday at 3:30 p.ra, at the First Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Pierce Basnight and Mr. Thomas Gray Basnight Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Clayton Freeman and the late Mr. Freeman of Autryville.

Spiral candelabra with burning tapers and baskets of mums.

. gladioli and bridal fern flanked the altar. Palms with pyramidal candelabra formed the background.

Prior to the ceremony. Mrs. William Taylor presented a program of nuptial music. The traditional wedding marches by Wagner and Mendelssohn were used for the processional and recessional. Mrs. Faison Butler of Roscboro, soloist, saiui Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee, Panis Angelicus and *0 Perfect Love for the ben-adiction

At the altar was a prie dieu Where the bridal couple knelt

for the wedding prayer.

The bride, escorted by her brother, Thomas Basnight III, wore a formal gown of Ivory satin, a princess style creation appllQUcd with alencon lace and seed pearls, e.xtending into a cathedral train.

Her double veil of silk illusion was attached to a coronet of iridescent pearls. She carried a prayer book centered with a cascade of small blossoms entwined with lilies of the valley and cattleya orchids.

The brides only ornament was a gold cross worn by her mate^ nal grandmother on her wedding day.

Miss Rebecca Basnight. sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of yellow silk organza. Her headpiece was designed of layers of yellow silk organza attached^ to a chancel bow. She carried a bouquet of Majestic daisies.

Honorary bridesmaids wei-e Miss Ginny Vaden of Raleigh, Miss Jane Basnight of Richmond. Miss Sandra Stephens of Fuquay Springs, Miss Junette Butler of Roseboro, Miss Nancy Freeman of Autryville. Miss Sue Pierce, Miss Donna Gammon. Miss Marsha Terpennlng and Miss Becky

MRS. RUFUS RAY FREEMAN

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Drhre-lii Curb Sarviea DR CLEANING nERVICK 14ta St CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS PROM HARDEE*8 COMPLETE LACNDRT AND

Alligood of Greenville. Each carried a yellow rose.

Groomsmen were James Street Brewer of Kinston. Bob Raines of Robersonville, Fred West of Rocky Mount, John Spell of Roseboro, Gene mler of Chapel Hill and John Shields Melvin of Rose, boro.

Attending the bridegroom as best man was Faison Butler of Roseboro.

The mother of the oride chose a gown of green French lace wlth matching accessories and a corsage of orchids. The bridegrooms mother selected a dress of pink lace and an orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip, the bride selected a pink ensemble with matching accessories. She wore an orchid corsage lifted from her prayer book.

The bride attended Peace College and East Caiolina College. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina College and was a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. He Is presently as-siciated with the First Citizens Bank of Dunn.

The brides matenial grandparents are Mrs. Carl Preston Pierce Sr. and the late Mr. Pierce. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. Thomas Gray Bas-night Sr. and the late Dr. Basnight.

After June 12. the couple will reside in Dunn.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held In the social hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pierce, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted the guests and Introduced them the the wedding party.

The bridal table was covered with a silk organza cloth with lace inserts over satin. Candelabra were placed on either side of an arrangement of larkspur, snapdragons and gyplolepia.

Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, Mrs. J. Howard Moye, Mrs. Roy Co-

I burn and Mrs. Angus Blue pour-I ed punch from a silver punch bowl.

An auxiliary table covered wiUi white organza over satin featured the bridal cake. A three-branch silver candelabra with burning tapers complimented the table. Mis. Jack Gates. Mrs. Robert Powell. Mrs. E. W. Harvey Jr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilkcr-son served cake.

Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. L. T. Pierce Sr. registered the guests. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mi*s. Ricliard Evans. * Rehearsal Dinner

The Preeman-Basnight wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The club was decorated with

greenery and a color scheme of green and white was used throughout the room. The guests were seated at a U-shaped table and miniature ring Pillows W'ei-e used as favors.

Hosts and hosteses were; Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Harrell: Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Duncan: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pow^ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Clark; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Evans: Mrs. Roy Coburn: Mrs. J. Bryan Brown; and Miss Alice Strawn.

Wedding Breakfast

The Freeinan-Basnight wedding party and out-of-town gue.sts were honored at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The club was decorated with bridal flowers and greens. Miniature rice bags were used as favors.

Hostesses were; Mrs. Dallas Clark. Mrs. Cecil Bilbro; Mrs. John Adams; Mrs. Jack Gates; Mrs. Wesley Harvey; Mrs. Robert Lang; Mrs. Ed Wilkerson; Mrs. J. How'ard Moye; Mrs. Angus Blue; Mrs. E. W. Harvey Jr.; and Mrs. William Moore.

Clinic Director Suspects

Boys Are More Jmotiona

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)Boys are more prone to psychological disturbances than girls, according to statistics compiled by Johannesburgs Child Guidance Clinic. La.st year almost twice as .many boys as girls were referred to the clinic for treatment and advice.

A psychiatrisi. the rea

son for more upsets among boys than girls is obscure. He believes It may be partly due to girls being more placid and conforming than boys, wno are often more active and aggressive.

A classroom survey has .showm that two out of every 100 white schoolchildien in Johannesburg. South Africas largest city, need to be referred to a dime for psychiatric investigation.

Half of them require intensive psychological treatment, remedial teaching or advice.

BIRTH

Strickland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strickland, of Kinston, a daughter, Letha Rebecca, on June 5, 1965, in Lenior County Hospital, Kinston.

ADOPTION ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley Carraway of Greenville, route 0, annmrnce the adoption of a daughter, Cynthia Demse, on June 3, 1966.

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Among t'ne mental disturb-ance.s treated at the clinic were school difficulties scholastic as well as cmotion.al poor mothcr-child relationslnps. ne-gatnism, aggression, jealousy, stealing, lying, .leepmg and .speech difficulties, destructive-ne.s, truancy and weepiness. There was one ca.se of suspected attempted .suicide."

Tlie clinic s meciical director, a psychiatrist, .=avs mam cau.se of the mentally disturbed child IS lack of security within the family circle.

Anv disruption of familv life will be felt by Uie whole family,, he .says. These family upsets may include neurotic or psychoiblc parents, divorae, death of a parent, illness, financial difficultiesanything that threatens the family unit and so threatens the child. In general a neurotic child lias at least one neurotic parent.

Engagement

Announced

MISS LINDA FAYE WILLIAMS ... Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pvaymorid Williams of Grimesland who announce her engagement to John Thomas Plvnn, son of Mr. and Mr.s. W. O. Flynn of Greenville. The wedding will take in July.

Switzerland Alps' Now Have Slogan

GENEVA. Switzerl and WNS) - CTiildren under 12 entered a local conte.st to write the he.st slogan for The Year of the Alps, which is Ixdng celebrated in Switzerland this year. Anne Obrccht, !i. picked up the gold medal for this rhyme:

'Tn 60 million years the Alps will be woni away.

So Ict.s make the mo.st o them a.s long a.s they .stay.

Joyner^Hodges Vows -Solemnizec.

MRS. THURMAN D. JOYNER

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Thi Pinci Gro- Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Brenda Kaye Hodges and Thurman D. Joyner Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

The Rev. Jerry E. Rowe of Holly Springs offlciajted at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lymond Hodges of Greenville, route 2. The tHidegrooRi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman J. Joyner of Ayden, route 1.

A program of nuptial music was presented hy Miss Brenda Thigpen of Greenville, pl-anlat. Mrs. Curtis Worthington of Greenville, soloist, sami Whither Thou Ooest, 0 Promise Me and The Wedding Prayer, as the benediction.

The church was centered with seven branched candelabra and palms flanked by arrangements of gladioli and bridal greenery. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white wrought iron prle dieu. Family pews were marked with bridal ribbons.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta. The gown was fashioned with a portrait neckline trimmed w'ith sequins and long sleeves that formed calla points at the wrist.

Her illusion veil was attached to a crown of pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations centered with an orcbM. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace, a Rift of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Graham Crawford, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a light blue dress of sumer peau with a matching headpiece with an Illusion veil. She carried a bou-quei (rf pink astors with match

ing ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Kathryn Boyd. MIm Judith Meeks Miss Linda Nichols, cousin of the bride, and Miss Iris Joyner, cousin of the bridegroom.

They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Steve Sklavas and Miss

Sylvia Murray of Greenvll 1 e. They wore pink dotted swlss

dresses and carried long stemmed pink roses.

Miss Melonle Tyson, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a light blue dres.s of summer peau with an overskirt, of white organza. She carrTd a basket of rose petals. Jimmy Hodges, brother of the bride, was rlngbearer.

The bridegrooms father served as br.st man. Ushers were Normn Eastwood of Grern-vllle, uncle of the bride. Clifton OGeary of Greenville, cousin of the bride, PhllUp Joyn'r of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Marvin Waln-rl.eht of Ayden.

For her daughters weddln. the brides mother Wbre a yellow lace dress with matching accessories and wore a corsage of yellow roses.

The bridegrooms mot her chose a blue lace dress, matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

The bride Is a graduate of fContlnued On Page 8)

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MISS FRANCES GREEN HARRISS ... is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Nehemlah Harriss, whose engagement to Jack AAalleroyai Mason Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Jack M. Mason Sr. of Wilmington, is announced by her brother, George Nehemiah Harriss III of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

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Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held it.s monthly master point game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

North-South winners were: Dr. Charles Duffy of New Bein and Selby Corbett of Goldsboro, first: M. G. Crealh and B. C. Carlvle of Kinston, second: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Dr. J. H. Stewart. third; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, fourth: Miss Julia Fanner and Mrs. C. C. Harris, both of Wilson, fifth.

Easl-We.st winners inclludcd: Mr.s. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. J. H. Murphy of Brooksvillc. Fla., first; Mrs. Esther Everett and M.SS Wyni Everett, both of Wash-ingtwr, ;^'ond; Miss Bessie Brown and Miss Ruby Edens tied for'- third with Mrs. Lcia Par-vin and Mr.s. Elizabeth Harding, both of Washington; C. J. Goodman and L. T. Harris of Washington. fifth.

Game.s are held each FYlday at 7::iO p.m. at the Planters Bank and on Wedne.sday after-noon.s at I:4.j at the Wachovia Bank with interested players invited to attend all games.

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Mary Jo Mills And.

Kermit Lawrence Wee.

MiH Mai-y Jo Mills and Ker-niil Wilson Lawrence Jr. were in.irl'icU Sunday It Reedy Branch lH ( Will BaptUt Church.

np Rev. WlUla WlLion offl-riiUod at the double ring cere-

1111)11,V.

Ihe bride Is the daughter of Ml. and Mrs. Hugh Wilbur MllU Si The bridegroom i the son (ii the lute Mr. and Mrs. Kermit VvlJflon Lawrence Sr. of Mount Airy.

A program of nuptial muslo vii.s presented by Mrs. Paul T iixlon, organist, and James Lay Stocks, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest. Be-CHiKse" and "The Lords Prayer

t he church was complimented wiih all brass wedding accessor-li'.s. At the entrance was an arch <11 twined with bridal greenery. In the background was a fifteen Mtnl-clicle candelabra and nine branched candelabra with bou-(luets of white gladloU and mums. At the altar was a prte dieu and oil each side weie tall single < undleholders with sprays of wliite mums. The aisle was flanked with tall pew holders tied with bridal satin streamers.

Given In marriage by her fa-tTTir, the bride wore a formal sheath gown of Imported silk designed with a scalloped neckline and short sleeves. The fixMit featui'ed imported silk French lace and the bodice was accent-td with seed pearls and sequins.

The flowing chapel train of pure silk drupsd Irotn the hlpllno was accented by a seU-iabrlo bow.

Her bouffant veil of hnpojted silk Illusion was attached to a cluster of pedals accented by luBtrlous Irldescetits. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of orchids nestled In stephanotls accented with nylon tulle and Ups of Bakers fern tied with white and moss green velvet. j

Mrs. James Earl Heath W Grimesland, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal dress of pink sata peau. The sheath gown was designed with a detachable Spanish bolero of Imported Venice lace and featured a bateau neckline and short sleeves. A panel of matching white lace over sata peau created a floor length train accented by a self-fabric bow.

Her headpiece featured a halo veil of tulle attached to open rosettes. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink majestic daisies, pink satin leaves and sprays of greenery tied with narrow green velvet.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Douglas Hooker of Pilot Mountain, Miss Margaret Sawyers of Mount Airy, cousin of the bridegroom, Mrs. John Pittman of Spruce Pine, couslne of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Jerry Hughes of Virginia Beach. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and carried similar

bouquets.

Gaiide Harvery Lawrence served his nephew as best man. Ushers were Hugh Wilbur Mills Jr. of Greenville, brother of

The DeHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mondsy, Juno 7, If4531

Miss Celia Wynne Weds In Candlelight Ceremony

Miss Celia Wyune ts^camevUic bride of I>oi)scy Roger Baker Sunday at 4;0 p.m. In a candle

light ceremony at he Bethlehem Methodist Church, Bell Arthur.

the bride, James Earl Heath of Orlmeeland, brother-in-law of the bride, William Lee Buck of Greenville. uncle of the brlds, John Rufus Morgan of Spruce Pine, uncle of the bridegroom, Conrad Cmnle CoghlU Jr. of Henderson and Romey Samuel Sawyers of Mount Airy, uncle ot the bridegroom.

, For her dsughters wedding, Ws. Mills wore a pink silk sheath accented by beads and sequins, matching accesortes and a white orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Grimesland High School and attended East Carolina College,

The bridegroom Is a graduate of North Surry High School and Is a recent graduate of Eut Carolina College.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed to a beige two-piece dress with beige accessories and a corsage of white orchids.

Follfowtng the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Mount AliTi

BeoepUon

Immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mills Sr. entertained at a reception In the fellowship ball of the church.

The appointed table was covered with an Imported linen and lace cloth over pastel pink centered with an arrangement of pink roses, snapdragons and gyp-sophella In a silver epergne. Silver candelabra with pink tapers were placed at either side of the arrangement. Punch was served from a silver punch bowl centered around a satin cloth with gariands ot greenery and pink rose buds.

The Rev. Douglas Ingram officiated at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Junior Nichols of Bell Arthur, organist, and Miss Earle Ruffin of Ahoskle, cousin of the btidn, who aang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "The Wedding Prayer."

The church was decorated with a fifteen branched candelabra, palms and arrangements of white gladioli and astora.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wyune of

Bethel, route L The bridegroom Is the son of Mr, and Mrs, D. E. Baker of Bell Arthur.

Given In marrlago by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of silk faille with a acooped neck-llu trimmed with alcncon lace and an empire waistline. The back featured a self-material bow which extended Into a chapel train.

Her mantilla was of silk 11-luKlon edged with matching alen-con lace. She carried a bridal t)Ouquet of white roses centered

with sn orchid.

Mrs. Gerald Crisp of Orosn-vUlc was matron of h(kor. 61e wore a white silk organaa and lace dreas with a picture hat of silk organa^ and latln rib)>on.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bot> by Loggett of Bell Aithur. slsMir of the bridegroom, Mrs. Sidney Baker of Bethel and Mrs. Douglas Baker ot Bell Arthur. sUters-in-law of the bridegroom.

Llnwood Vandliord of Greenville WM l)est man. Usher wert (Continued On Page 8)

pair. MU can win!

MRS. DORSEY ROGER BAKER

Joyner-Hodges . .

MRS. KERMIT WILSON LAWRENCE JR.

Calendar Events

MONDAY

I 8:30 p.m.Rotary Club - H;45 p.m.Optimist Club gneetf in Civic Room of tJeorgetowne Shoppea

7:00 pm.Lions Club at Jluliday Inn

7;,30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Building.

H:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Clirlsiian Busl-ncivs Mena Committee meets - hi Civic Room of Georgetowue jhoppes.

7:00 p.jii.Crca.sy K. Proctor Chapter. Older of DeMo-lay, niccta at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve nu'et in the basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council. Degree of Pocahontas at llotary Club,

1:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-niOLUs meets at the AA Build-ins on Fa-mvllle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:4.3 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club wceklx game at Cojti-munlty Room, third floor, Wa ftTtndar^nkr-tHease-use I'lftli St. entrance.)

;!:U0 p.m.Gi-eenville White SliniKi meet ot Masonic Hall. THURSDAY '.) :ki a m Newcomer.s Club jiioil.s at rianlei-.s Bank. For re.servation.s telephonr Mrs. J M. Jackson, 758-3842.

7:00 pm.BPW meets at till' Kenland Motel Rest.

7 (10 p tn.Clvltan Chil)

inrct.s at Silo Rest.

(If) p.m.Winterville Ki

(Continued From Page 1) Rose High School. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Winterville High School and attended East Carolina College. He will be associated with Roses Stores, Inc., Charlottesville, Va., where the couple will reside.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a pink suit with matching accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

After - Rehearsal Party

Following the rehearsal Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Ly-mond Hodges entertained the Joyner - Hodges wedding party and Ol(e frlenda at an afterrehearsal party at the P 1 n e y Grove FWB CThurch community building.

The appointed table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with arrangement of pink and white lockspur and babys breath.

Mrs. Thurman J. Joyner poured punch and Mrs. Hodges served cake.

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(i:.lo p.m.Exchange Club

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7;JO p.m.Redinen meet 7:330 p in.- Regular se.s.slui of Farulty Duplicate CliU nierfs In Plantei's Bank.

a00 p.in,Alcoholic Anony mous meet at their Bldg. on the Fai-mvlUc Hwy.

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Area Must Create Opportunities

Within the past week approximately 1,000 a-day world. Others already have begun looking young men and women received their high school for jobs, establishing homes, taking their place as diplomas from Greenville and Pitt County schools, adults in the community about them.

Collectively these young people represent the If Pitt County looks back a few years from now most important crop Pitt County will produce dur- on the high school graduating class of 1965, how ing 1965. It has taken 12 years of effort and mill- many of them will it find in this locality? While the ions of dollars to provide them with the educational community ha.s been providing education for these opportunitiea they have had. For their part, the young people these past 12 years, has it likewise youngsters have put 12 years of effort into matur- been planning attractive jobs which will entice ing, not just in an academic .sense, but in every way. them to remain at home as adults?

What kind of return may be expected from the . Every community in North Carolina makes its in\ ostment which ha.s been made in the.se young heaviest investment in its young people simply be-people? Many of them will continue their formal cause the youngsters are recognized as the greatest education for a few years before entering the work- asset any area has. Far too often, however, the

area finds that instead of retaining this great asset,

"But, Gee--Getting IN Was Easy"

^Relatively Few Money Worries

B> WILLIAM A. SHIRES

MONEY There wasn't quite enough to go around and make everybody happy, but the 1965 General Assembly had few money worries.

The state's fiscal requi r e-iJients were increased the cost of state government is joing up but there was more money avilable to appropriate.

So the work of the la\tiTialr- ers boiled down really just to ' question of how to divide the pi.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

As expected, the legislature appropriated a record amount of money most of it tax funds for expenditure by the state and its agencies during the next tw'o fiscal years, more than $2.2 billion. This turned out to be more than anyone had predicted four months ago, but caused no real surprise.

DRAMATIC - The legislature appropriated this record total in remarkably routine, almost matter - of - fact fashion, taking only three hwtrs last Thursday to clear the massive biennial appropriations bill through both House and Senate.

It may have appeared routine and matter - of - fact, but State Treasurer Edw 1 n Gill, w'ho is possibly the states leading authority on public., fiscal matters, called it "dramatic.

It was "unprecedented, Gill said, for the biennial appropriations bill to go/through both houses in a single day.

Nevertheless, he said, he felt there had been ample discu.<9-sion of the budget and full, careful study of line-item appropriations contained in t h e bill.

BUDGET Enactment of the 1965-67 appropriations bill meant that the state government, for the first time in history, ha.s become a billion dollar a year business.

It meant that in little more than a decade, the amount of money spent for state salaries, services and operations of various agencies and dep a r t-ments had doubled.

But It W'as a budget that both cheered the liberals and pleased the conservatives.

It was a budget which, according to estimates of revenue prescribed by the Executive Budget Act. could -be balanced with no increa.se in taxe,s. and with a relatively small increase in bond e d debt.

It docs not include a $3(KJ million highway bond issue which this legislature voted to

Mibmit to the people in a referendum later this year, probably on Nov. 2.

Included in the total, however, Ls a $17.5 million bond issue which could be issued by the General Assembly without a vote of the people. Proceeds o this will be used to help finance some $57 million in capital improvements.

BREAKDOWN - Most of the capital improvements budget will go to state institutions of higher learning, community colleges, technical institutes, mental hospitals and the like.

All told, with federal and private foundation grants and other funds, the state will have $114 million available for permanent improvements, buildings and equipment during 1965-67.

Education will receive nearly 70 cents of every state budget dollar during the coming biennium a total of $907.3 million In actual appropriations along with a major share of that allocated for debt service.

The budget for operations, new programs and enrichment of state services calls for $1.12 billion in state funds during the next bienni-lun and provides $28 million for 10 per cent acrass-t h e-board pay increases for most state employes.

It included provision for 18 per cent increases for .school teachers as well, spread over the two year period, and salary increases for faculty members and administrative officials at colleges and universities.

Public welfare will account for $231 millions in state funds for the next biennium.

ADDITIONAL - In addition to the. biennial appropria-,, tions bill, already ena c t e d.

they are exporting their younger people to other Hiva.'i where better opportunities are provided and pastures appear greener.

It Ls not enough tor Pitt County to seek to provide the best possible public education for its young people. During the 12 years it is giving a youngster the best it can offer in educational opportunities, it should also be seeking to develop economic opportunities that will prove attractive to young people when they have completed their formal education.

Budget Preparations Call For Tax Changes

A.s local government oficiis throughout Pitt County prepare the budgets for their respective political subdivisions, it is important that they keep in mind that existing tax rates applied to new property valuations of the county would represent a heafty increase in taxes for the people of the county.

Since last year a new county-wide property valuation program has been completed. In the revaluation of property, the County Commissioners decided that for tax purposes property should be placed on the books at one-half their actual value.

This change from the old policy of putting property on the tax boks at one-third the actual value in effect represented a 50 per cent increase in the tax value of property within the county. In By ART BUCHWALD

addition to this bookkeeping increase, there is also the upward movement of actual values reflected in the revaluation program.

The policy of the county with respect to tax values of property likewise applies to the municipalities of the county as well. Things happen so fast these

Should officials project their budgets for the state Depart-

.oniing year on present ta.x rate.s, they will auto- 'S^nTtoreach

matically be increasing the tax levy on property, crisis. To solve the problem

Unle.s.s officials of the county and the respective a friend of mine has devised

municipalities intend to impose significant tax in- aU-Pur^se press release

, , . , , Which IS being sent out to

creases upon property owners, it is reasonable to newspapers, magazines, and

assume that tax rate.s of the county and the munici- television stations throughout

palities will come down appreciably for the fiscal country.

year which begins July 1.

All-Purnose Statement

Since tax valuations in the county already have been increased by 50 percent from tho.se of last year, officials should see to it that a compensating re-the General Assembly prob- duction is made in the tax rates which are applied to

ably will scrape the bottom property valuations.

of the money barrel during the last w'eek of Its regular session.

There are supplemental appropriations measures befo r e the legislature calling for some $50 millions in additional spending. Approval of these measures for the most part wdll be contingent cn whether funds are available.

"Most of these have merit, but it is a question of whether there would be money available, says Senate Appropriations chairman Thomas J. White of Lenoir.

FINANCE In the legislatures finance committees, meanwhile, are a number of measures which would cut into the state's anticipated 1965-67 revenue and. if enacted, cut down on the amount of funds available for appropriations.

Several of these measures before the finance committees could cost the state .sever a 1 millions of dollars in anticipated revenue and one of them as much as $17.5 millions. Senate Finance chair-man Frank Forsyth said we re going to have to look real hard at these.

Education Goes

DEPARTMENT OF STATE ALL-PURPOSE PRESS STATEMENT

Date*

For Release The United States government welcomes the progress, during the past twelve hours, toward freedom and increased stability in . While reluctant

to condone any resort to violence, we regard the events in as a significant step toward more orderly democracy and the strengthening of the world. We pledge our firm support to Gen. of the party, and are encouraged by his promise to return in

due course to civilian rule.

His actions have spelled defeat for the tyrannical forces of (a) General lb) Colonel ic) President id) Premier <e) Prince of the badly split

party, and have given new hope for the free people of

Our support for Gen. '

government represents no

change in United States policy toward

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Olfiie, Greenville. N C as second class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 6y Carrier (In Towns) iJy Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

tin'cmilJe tVst Oil.ct', Pitt County. Robersonville Vuticeboro, VVa.riiington and Chcx.owljutj inree Months

Six Months ...........

One Year .. .........

NoitJi Carolina other than Usted above)

Three Months ____

Six Months ........

One Year

Plus 3% N C Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina Three Months Six Months One Year

Weok 30c Week 35c

8.7 700 $13 00

400

760

11400

4.25 8.00 $15 00

MEMBER ASSOriATEI) PRESS

The Assoclui/ed Pres.s is exclusively entitled to u.se tor publl-Tsatlon all news despatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to thl.s paper and also the local news pupbnshcd herein All right.s o, publication.s of special dispatches here .ue hI.so re'iorved

Mcniboi Audit Bureau of Cinulation

All sdvertlslng copy must be reteived at least one day before publlratlcm date.

lo ine

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

In September. 1958. a handful of professors, includ i n g some Ivy League Ph.D.s, took over 25 barracks buildings on the shores of Lake Ponche-triiin to begin transforming them into the laboratories and classrooms of Louisiana State University in New Or-learus.

With energy and enthusiasm, they became part of one of the educational revolutions ot our time the growing movement to take more advanced educational opportunities to , where the people are.

Many Southern universit i e s are located in sizeable cities and metropolitan areas Atlanta. Louisville. Houston. Nashville. Columbia. Baton Rouge, Austin, Knoxvlile. Memphis, to mention only a few.

But until recently, some major population centers did not have ea.sy access to public higher education especially at the university level.

LSU In New Orleans, only 90 mile.s from Its bustling parent campus In Baton Rouge, is one of the Impressive new urban in.stitutions. The school has averaged a 33 percent Increase in enrollment every .year, with 7000 expected this fall and 10,000 by 1070.

It.s phv.sical plant Is expanding rapidly three new buildings. expe.cted to cost $.'>.6 million. are now on the di awing boards. Origlnlly e.srabllsh e d a.s a commuter In.stltulion. without dormitories, it.s fees are low - $70 a .semester. 0\-er pi.ucent of its daytime students and almost all of Its 1000 night student.s hold down full - time or part - time jobs

LSTI-NO has succeeded in a'tiacting able faciil v. Their aveiage age is 3.'). Pifty-flve perceiit of them hold PhDs. That is quite an accomplishment in view of the fact that only about 40 percent of all Southeastern faculties have th" doctorate

Theyre attracted by the charm and cultural opportun ities of New Orleans, sa.ys a uni^rsity .spokesman. But even 'llore important, thevre excited by the idea of building a university from t h e ground up. and the chance for lapid advancement

The North Carolina Legi.sla tuie recently authorized a fourth campu.*^ at Charlotte for the . Uuiiferslty of North Caroli)ia, extending into t h e states largest city the proud unlvei.sity that fii.st op<U e d its door.s in 178.7. i

Mobile'.s 1)1 hih! new Unlyer-.sity of South Alabama, which admiited over 900 Rtud e n t i

Feoole

la.st fall and expects 1500 this fall, has received an appropr-liation of $5,000,000 from the *1965 legislature.

Arlington State College in the sprawling Fort Worth -Dallas industrial complex has. recently been transferred to' the University of Texas system. Raised to senior college rank by the Texas Legislature i.i 1959. Arlington hsis grown rapidly to 11,000 students, expects some 12,500 next fall. Its curricula and .services doubtless will be expanded and diversified to meet the genuine need in this large metropolitan area for a senior public institution.

In Jackson, Mississippi, a new education and research center wDl be construct e d (Continued on page 5)

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 8, 1925

Miss Rosamond Flanagan to represent Greenville in Bathing Beauty Contest.

Other Editors Saying

More Judges, More Pay

Ac revival meeting W'ill be-g: 1 tlonight at Cox Schoolhou.se conducted by Lev. J. J, Lewis of Grimesland. The public is cordially invited to attend. Your pre.sence and prayers are requested in behalf of the meeting.

The womans aulliary of the Pill County Post of the American Legion will meet Wedne.sday afternoon at 9 oclock at the home of Mrs. Wiley Brown on Dickinson Avenue

Mrs. Brown and Mrs. R. L. Humber will bfi hostesses. Every memijer Ls urged to attend.

The following invitation ha.s Ixen issued;- Rev and Mrs George W. Lay request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Nancy Rogers to Mr, Charlp.s Alexander White on Tuesday, the twenty-third of June at 12 o'clock, noon. Beaufort, North Carolina, ,'t. Paul's Cliurch,

(Washington Daily News)

Under terms of one bill introduced into the North Carolina General assembly, three more special judges would be named in North Carolina.

Under terms of another bill, judges in North Carolina would realize pay increa.ses.

There could be great merit to one or both of these bills. But we cannot help but look at the matter in terms of both need and what is practical. Every legislature In our memory has had bills before It to raise the pay of judges. And more often than not the pay raises are granted.

It appears to us that today In North Carolina we have two types of judges on our Superior court bench. We have those dedicated judges who come to hold court and who actually are irritated if a full weeks work Ls not there for them.

On the other hand, we have those judges who come to hold court one day and then postpone ceses and adjourn court the next day. To our way of thinking we need first of all to make sure that every employe of the state of North Carolina gives a full days work for a full day.s pay.

We have heard lawyers complain about the fact that some of the judges are seemingly not carrying their load. But the sad fact remaln.s that

the judge who carries the light load and the judges who carry the heavy load are both drawing the same salary.

The state of North Carolina is creating more resid e n t judges all the time. The court reform bill means that more district judges will be created. Their salaries will be relatively good.

It Ls singular that we hear so little talk over the state about the quality of the men dispensing justice. When we say "quality, we mean the dedication to the work they are performing and the hours they spend in pm-forming the work.

Somewliere along the line it would appear practical to us to make a survey of the work loads of the various judges In an effort to see who are carrying the heavy loads and who are not. It would be an interesting fact sheet to study.

It seems rather tragic to us to see court dockets become larger and yet .see judges hold only a half week of court in a given place.

If we are to have more judges in North Carolina because they are needed, all well and good. But If we are to have more judges to do less w'ork. then the taxpayers of our state are being called upon to bear a burden they should not have to bear.

Nor does it change the United States posture vis-a-vis or or

To help the people of

get back on their feet, the President has authorized a special fund of dollars to pay for the salaries of the army and new government officials. The President has also promised dollars in loans to and has promised military aid and advisors to prevent another The U.S. Fleet has been despatched to the capital of to prevent further bloodshed and to iwotect American there.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk denied that the fleet was sent to to influence in any way the Internal affairs of the country. The fleet had been requested by Gen. and under the agreement we had no choice but to provide American support to prevent a takeover.

Mr. Rusk promised that as soon as things stabilized he would withdraw the Fleet and the Marine Brigade which landed three days ago.

The President and the National Security Council met today to discuss the situation and the President is .sending as his personal representative to give him a firsthand report and to make future recommendations. This in no way shows hLs lack of confidence In Ambassador who has been called back to Washington for consultation.

"Gen. is considered a friend of the United States, having .studied at the War College, in Washington, and has promised strong, forceful leadership for , something that has been lacking in the past under the weak regime of and his so-called democratic government.

(a) General (b) Colonel (c) President (d) Premier (ei Prince has sought political asylum in the embassy and will probably be allowed to leave the country.

Quote

"There is no point In trying to understand the language of teen-agers, because the minute the grown-up.s start catching on. they change the code."CarLsbad iN.M.) Cur-rent-Argus.

Giding r o warG

A Solit

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Do the Republicans have a party? They talk about unity, but nonetheless they seem to be riding off in all directions.

Their main trouble in many areas is that the Democrats have completely stolen ihelr thunder. When Ray BllsC chairman of the Republican National Committee, set up a task force to determine t h partys stance on the conduct of foreign relations, he spang^ led it with the names of prominent figures who more or less agree with the Johnson policies. The committee, headed by Robert C. Hill, former U. S. Ambassador to Costa Rica and Mexico. Inclu d e d Professor David Rowe of Yale as Vice Chairman, Adrn.Ir.311 Arlelgh A. Burke, Gene r a 1 Lucius day, John Davis Lodge (Henry Cabots brother), and Alleri Dulles, former head of the CIA. Naturally, this group of strong - minded Individuals might dlsagr e with President Johnson*^8 policy in detail. But their overall po.sition has always been the one that Johnson has chosen to follow In Vietnam and th8 Caribbean.

JOB

CHAMBIjlELAni

So how are you golnf -iO make any great appeal to Republicans to knock the stuffings out of Democrats because of their conduct of foiv eign affairs? Ironically, the opposition to Johnson on foreign policy is forming inside t h e Democratic Party, with Senators Wayne Morse, Ern e s t Gruening, Prank Church, and Bobby Kennedy all Indicating various degrees of dissatisfao-tlon.

Domestically, tlMi Republicans do not seem to be able to arrive at any uniform interpretation of the meaning of the 1964 election. The Congressional Republicans have capped Lyndon by adding their own gimmicks to Medicare; they have had to go al o n ff with the Administration oni excise tax ctits: and Tmly the new Southern Republicans have offered opposition to the Democrats in civil lights legislation.

In the separate states the Republicans are being driven to extremes on the liberal-conservative scale simply because the Johnson Democrat have taken a center position. The Republican State Chairman of Connecticut, A. Sear] Pinney, who regarded t h Goldwater campaign much as the Abbe Sleyes regarded th French Revolution, as something to live through. Is currently engaged in a campaign to put hl.s party to the left of Governor Dempseys Democratic Party. In the stat capital of Hartford, the Republicans are offering mor liberal spending progr am than the Democrats. And. to finance them, they hav withdrawn their ancient oppo-.sition to higher taxes. Meanwhile, Governor Dempsey is emerging as the enemy of new taxes.

The coloration that Pinney hopes to give to the CcMineo* ticut Republican Party inevitably make,s the two Connecticut Democratic Senat o r s, Dodd and Rlblcoff, seem very "middle of the road. The Connecticut repre.sentatlon In the Hoii.se of Representatives is also a "center" group by Pinney .standards. And. sine the Pinney - dominated Stat Central Committee has just finished repudiating the relfu tlvely conservative atl z e n Committee for the Republican Party, which carried the ball so valiantly for Goldwater, the chances are that a Finney Congressional slate for 1968 will hardly .seem like an opposition to what Connecticut voters already have.

In New York City, Congres.s-man John Lindsay, who sits with the Republlcan.s In Washington. Is anxious, to * m

(Continued On Page 5)

3ig Year For Fruit Product!

ion

Col ft, R CotU)n. of was fwue Uxlay.

I3i U( e

Dr and Mrs I Wooten left today for Durham to al tend the Commencement of Duke University.

By KL.MKR KOE.S.SNKR

Frt'sh and proce.ssed fruit pi-oiluction in the United Stat-e.s during l!)64-6.'j Ls the laig-e.st in .several s<>a.sons, according to "Foreign Agrhulture magazine, But mode.stly higher exports in 'the first half of the .sea.son will be under pre.s-suiv; in the latter half.

Last year the U.S. exported a grand total of 4.4 million bu.shels of apples. With a much bigger crop this year, exports were increased one - fourth in the first half. But Italy and France both have excellent crop.s and the United Kingdom had a bumper year in dessert and cooking apples.

Argentina, a big competlt^ for apple export markets. Ls estimating this years crop at 18 per cent above last season The market for fresh pears has been exceedingly good. I'nnnlng 50 per ren^ ahead of a .year ago The volume moving Into Canada l.s about two and one half tlincR largei than a year earlier. Total exports are expt'ctrd to exceed last sea

sons but will still be below the 14 million - box level of 1M.1 - 02 and 1%2 - 03. GKAIK.S rNCIIANGKD Grapes, with the .ship ping -sea.son over but not yet coin-ph I IV tabulatei. will be at>out

ELMER

ROESSNER

equal to the 82.000 tons last yeai.

Peache.s, fruit cocktail and pineapple accoiiit for at lea.st 90 |)er cent of United State.s cxport.s of canned fnili. Can ned peaches and canned fnilt crKktall arc in record .supply with prices generally low e i than last year But so far the matkt'l.s have failed to respond and canned peach export.*-, at* lagging slightly while fruit

(w ktall Lh only slightly ahead l!i3-64 levels.

Canned pineapple is a bright spot. So far expoi*ts are 29 per cent ahead of the same period a year ago. Big g e s t gains have been in shipments to West Germany. Total exports are expected to top the 2.1 million ca.ses a sea.son ago and passlbly approach the fK)st - war high of 2.4 million casen in 1962-63,

ORANGE IMPORTS

An increase in orange exports to Canada .should offset anticipated declines in Europe due to Improved supplies of competitors In the Mediterran pan area. Actually, there will be lelatlvely heavy Imports of Mexican and Israeli orang e ,s Into the United States because of shortages j.n Florida.

Grapefruit exporf.s are ox-p*cted to ilsc but lemons vill probably lose ground hccau.se of the .small U.S erf)p and hurvSt In .'ipnln

Dried raisin rxport.-., .*.lou In fb' Mr.*.t half of th( season hc-CHUf'f ol lower foiclgn price

levels, are expected to improve a.s conipt'tltons pilc.cs, particularly 'Turkey and Greece, advance.

SBA OFFER,S TIP.S ON IMPUUSE BUYING

The Small Business Administration. in Its "Small Marketers Aids No. 109," notes that according to reliable estimates ImpuLse buying accounts for 48 to 65 per cent of all Items bought In supermarkets and offers sugge.stlon.s to encourage .shoppers impulses.

Merchandise, the SBA say, must be what the shopper wants, properly priced.' known by the consumer or backed by aggressive national advertising. more likely to be regarded by the con.sumer as a non-m-cesslty, easily stored by th cii.stomer or quickly consumed, items al.io should be eve-entchlng. new. .small, llght-welglit wit I) B top price of no more ttum $3 to $5, They also should he p(omlnentl.v displayed and rctidllv available to pop Into the markt basket.

Th Daily Kaflacfor, Q rnvlllt N. Jay, Jtfiit 7,.s Impact Felt In Brief Span

MRS. KATHRYN LEWIS, PITT COUNTY GUIDANCE COUNSELOR . . . raports the success of Pitt County's Program In motivating students to seek higher learning in some type of training beyond high school.

Socialism Attributed To Plain Sour Grapes

By LINDA KVANS Rtfleclor Staff Writer'

With the Pitt Couoty Guidance Program only three years old, Its mark has been stamped deeply Into the educational statiatlcs, and more Important, the economic and intellectual growth of Pitt County students.

The strides made by the program In the past year alone are Impressive, but compared with the statistics recorded before the program was In-atltuted In 1962, the success of Pitt Countys guidance program Is very evident.

According to Mrs. Kathryn Lewis, Pitt County Guidance Countelor, the general trend of the county may be exemplified in the statistical ana

lysis of Wlntervllle High School. -

Of the 1961-H2 graduating class In the school, approximately ,'}l per cent of the students went Into some type of training beyond the high school level. This Included college, nursing school, technical or trade school, and the armed services. With the nstltutlon of the guidance program In the school, consisting of a school guidance counselor who had only one hour <t '^ay for coun.sellng complicated by a study hall at the same hour, the percentage of students going into further training rose to last year's 40 per cent.

Por the 1964-65 school term. Wlntervllle High accfulred the services of a guidance counselor for four hours a day.

As of May 31, 1965, statla-ttes show 81 per cent of the graduates going Into some training beyond the high school level.

This figure represents a SO per cent Increase of.students turning to higher education over the percentage recorded with no guidance facilities available, and a 41 per cent Increase over last year's figure representing one hour of guidance each day.

Of the 81 per cent pursulrig higher education, 59 per cent wlU be enUuing college or nursing scHckjI as compared to la.st years 18 per cent.

This year is the first year that all schools In the county have been under the Pitt County Guidance program making an Overall comparison of the

Area Television Log

Howard is puzzled at the widps ,'cd trend toward socialism on our college campuses. Yet most of our colleges are monuments to- the generosity of business and professional men who won their spurs out on the real firing line of i our splendid free enterpri.se syslem and then endowed those same colleges. Scrapbook this case.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ill. . M i).

CASE W-411: Howard G.. aged 30. is agency manager for an Insurance firm.

Dr. Crane. he asked at his Rotary luncheon. I am puzzled at the very liberal attitude (rf so manv college pmfessors.

Why, I was a classmate of a brilliant boy in college. He made straight A grades, too, though I was hardly a B student.

At graduation, I wanted to get out upon the real firing line of life, so I accepted a sales offer from this insurance company for which I am now the manager.

But my pal wa.s timid about sales work, so be decided to go on to graduate school.

Hi.i high marks had made It possible for him to win a fel-lowslp, so he finally earned his Ph. D. degree.

And ever since then he has been teaching ycung college students about American business and economics.

Yet he never in his entire life has really been on the firing line. He hasnt had to meet payrolls or make night calls to try to win a sale so hed be able o fumLsh food for his family.

Yet he expounds about business and in recent years he has become bitter against our free enterprise system.

Pi*om his lectures and now his recent textbook which he authored, I would rate him as a

soclall.st.

Yet it was gifts from successful American business men which not only built the univer-.i^ity which we attended, but even financed his graduate fellowship.

So I regard his present attack on our free enterprise system as an evidence of biting the hand that fed him, dont you?

Dr. Crane, how do you psychologists explain the widespread tendency of college professors to, champion soci.alistie ideas?

Ill college Howards friend could bol.ster his ego by the A grades which he received in contrast to Howards C and B marks.

Thus, his epo was mollified.

But when Howard braved the rigorous economic battles out on the real firing line of life and finally reached the $20.000 per year income, the professor grew soured.

Whv, he .subconsciously thought. I am smarter than Howard. Didnt I make higher marks in college?

So why .should lie be permitted to get $20 000 per year when I barely receive half that salary?

As a result of this line of thought, many a college professor grows bitter against the free enterprise system.

So he figures that socialism is superior, for in socialism, the bureaucrats tand college professors) thus retain a higher status.

They become little dictators to the workers and busine s s men who are then regimented by the government officials.

Sour grapes and enw are at the bottom o^ much of the widespread socialistic thinking by col-leve professors.

Thev forget that they received education and fellowships because of the surplus earnings of the real fighters out on the firing line of our competitive free entei-prise syrtcm.

So they actually try to bite the band that fed (and now feeds) them!

VWVCT Oi. 9

MONDAY

5:00Cheyenne 6:00Evening News 6; 10Sports 6:25Weather ft^aO-Nawa, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00The Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Danny Thomas, CBS 10:00CBS Report, CBS 10:39BattleliUb 11:00Pinal Repoik 11:30Movie

TUESDAY 6:30--Carolina Today 8.30Trouble with Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys. CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty. CB.S 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00New.s 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30-New.s. CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors & Nuises, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00Pun Hou-se 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15--News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Detectives 7:30"Voyage, ABC 8:30Sergeants, ABC 9:00Wendy. ABC 9:30B. Crosby, ABC 10:00Casey. ABC 11: 0Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Naked City

TUESDAY 7:00Specs Taclcr 9:00Early Show 10.30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right. ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Rebus. ABC 1:30E.G. Parmer 2:00Flame. ABC 2:30-Day in Court, ABC 2:55New.s. ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trailmastcr, ABC

Chamberlain

Godwin

(Continued Prom Page 4'

through seminars more readily available to the states metropolitan center.

With reasonable plann i n g and coordination of effort, the urban university, with its high percentage of working and part - time students and its continuing education programs, does not compete with Its older sister or parent universities or with the new community junior college. Each is needed: each meets special needs. None of them can stand still in an era of mass higher education.

THEY SAIL AWAY

VENICE. Italy (AP) The population of this romantic city of canals is draining away to the mainland where indu:^al Jobs are more plentiful and the pay is better. The exodus is at a rate of about 2,000 a year.

(Continued Prom Page 4)

more independent than Republican in his attempt to unseat the Democrats in the current mayoralty campaign. Nevertheless, Republican National Chairman Ray Bliss has accepted the Linds'.y New York City adventure as evidence of a Republican resurgence.

In California, the chances of conservative Ronald Reag a n for gaining the Republican nominalion for governor are said to be looking up. If the eastern and western Republicans. following the contrasting stars of John Lindsay and Ronald Reagan, continue to pull apai't, just what will the party come to signify nationally? It could betoken the end of Republicanism.

It could also be that we are approaching a period in which the significant battles will be fought out, not In November between two parties, but in the Democratic Party primaries, as between Kennedyites on the left ? d Johnson-Humphrey men on the right. A strange prospect indeed, especially when you consider that Hubert Humphrey, just yesterday, was the darling of Americans for Democratic Action.

The Dominican Republic occupies the eastern two - thirds of the mountainous green island of Hispaniola, --------------- -

Maxwell Taylor Back In Capital

WASHINGTON AP - Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor arrives today for another round of consultations with President Johnson and his top advisers on the situation in Viet Nam.

The arhbasMdor plans to be in Washingtrai about a week. His last consultations here were K) wpok.s ago.

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7:00M Squad 7:30Billy Graham 8:30TBA

9:00Andy Williams. NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sporbs

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

TUESDAY

6:25A.spect 6:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Truth, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBC 12:30Ill Bet, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoon.s 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weather.scope 6:30News, NBC 7:00The Littlest Hobo 7:30Billy Graham 8:30The Louvre, NBC 9:30Moment of Pear, NBC 10:00Who Can Vote?, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

ctatisticii impossible. However, a comparison of the statistics for the county white schools shows 73 per cent of the 1965 graduates seeking higher education as compared to last year's 36 per cent, representing an Increase of 37 per cent, during the one year period.

Of the 664 students graduating from all 14 schools in the county this year. 68 per cent will go Into some type of training and 37 per cent will enter college or nursing schools. Only 38 of the 664 pupils indicate no plans as of May 31,

One school. Tiethel High School, reports 100 per cent of its 196.5 graduates seeking further education In some type of training, 55 per cent of whom will enter c<rflegc or nursing school. Other schoola reporting similar statistics above 80 per cent are not uncommon.

Percentages for other schoola In the county arc: Ayden 8J per cent, further training, 59 per cent to college or nur^f school; Stokes-Pactolus 50 per cent, further training; 38 per cent to college or nursing school: Chlcod 64 per cent further training, 47 per cent to college or nursing school-Bethel 100 per cent, further mining,56 per sent to college or nursing school; Orimcsland 50 per cent further training, 37 per cent to college or nursing school; Orlf-ton 94 per cent further training, 66 per cent to college or nursing school; Robinson High School 71 per cent further training, 29 per cent

to college or nur^,g school.

South Ayden 73 per cei^ further training, 27 per cent

to coUege or nursing school: ParmviUe High School 73 per cent further training, 46 per cent to coUege or nursing school; Belvoir 53 per cent further training, 21 per cent

to college or nursing school; Bethel Union 51 per cent

further training. 17 per cent

to college or nursing school: Whitfield - 55 per cent further training, 21 per cent to

college or nursing school; Sugg 67 per cent further training, 82 per cent to college or nundng school.

This rapid growth in educational progress beyond high school has been the product of the county guidance program and the scho(H counselors.

Students think about Uielr futures, comments Mrs. Lewis, but often do not find themselves until It is too late. It is surprising that such a large number of students are wary of attempting to fill out a form and only need the motivation of a guidance counselor to start them on their way.

Making (^)portunltiee In higher education, as well as In .any other area of guidance, known to the student eUmtnates the major barrier to his or her taking advantage of them.'*

Mrs. Lewis went on to note that the guidance program had found wide acceptance in the county.

The guidance perscmnel work with both the Pitt County Mental Health Association and the Mental Health Clinic.

One of our most Important assets, says Mrs. Lewis, ^ the Pitt Technical Tnstt-tute. Of the 115 students In the county who are 1965 graduates seeking entrance Into technical or trade schools, at least 95 wlU enter the Pitt Technical Institute.

Ths tnsUtnta hat takio ii tha names of the atuduMi wfli did not ap^ ftv ooUiit tof past year and hat hid oenftfv enees with each d them through letter if noi. as la most cases, personally and dlvldually.

There are IS oounselora in the county now, ooncludee Mrs. Lewis. Many still do not have the time that should be devoted to guidance for tho students, but the success at that counseling which has been done Is certainly indicativa in statistics compiled this year.*

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J-TIm Dally Rallactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-M0fMay, Juna 7, 1965

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A. KIBTD OF ANGER

IX r From the novel published by Atheneum. Copyright 19M by

Srio Ambler. Dietributed by Kina Feeturee ftradleet*.

CHAPTER tl BRIGADIER Farlsif tone did not exude good will over the lelepbooe, but he spoke quietly and to the point. I had to ex-Xdtk that he w(mld not be dealing directly with Lucia Bemardi, but thrmigh me as an Intermediary; but once he ad accepted that, things went better.

we)^ I imderstandr Now we can be practical, he said. *I gather that there is danger of your attracting the attention of the police. The simplest plan aeems, therefore, to be that I ahould come to you.

Im afraid its not at all as simple as that. Brigadier. If you arrived here today, and I think

you did. It is almost certain that you are now under surveillance yourself.

By thr police? But why? No, not by the police. By the Committee, the people interested in Operation Dagh."

I find that hard to believe. How would they find me?

I found you with very little tfouWe. They would have even less. They probably picked you up at the airport. Anyway, we have to assume that they did. They could not act so quickly. He sounded contemptuous.

You think not? I have reliable information that three members of the Committee left Geneva for Nice yesterday af*

CANADA DRY

^adadb^

GIN

(55\

temoon. That would give them plenty of time. They know all about you. In Zurich they got to your friend before you did. They will try to do the same sort of thing here.

You say they left yesterday. Hou could you get such information?

At least he was no fool.

I said. I had it from the re-iwesentative of an Italian <rfl consortium who is as interested as you are in gaining possession of the material on Operation Dagh. He also airlved yesterday.

He swore: at least it sounded as if he did. You refused to discuss the matter with him. of course?

On the coritrary. we discussed the matter at some length. He has made a substantial cash offer.

This material is the property of my government. he snapped, and I am here to claim it. If necessary I shall approach the French authorities.

In that case. Brigadier, you will never see it. It will be in Italy by tomorrow. He made an angry noise. Moreover. I went on, it is not the property of your government. It was the property of your friend in Switzerland. Your government was going to buy it from him. It has now passed into other hands. Your government can still buy if it wishes. Come now. Brigadier, that is surelv why you are here, isnt it? To buy?

He drew a deep breath. I have authority to pay compensation to the person you represent. he said stiffly. Such compensation would be for the inconvenience and hardship and expense which this person l^s suffered in preserving the material from certain enemies of the state.

Quite so. But I must tell you that the inconvenience, hardship and expense have all been considerable. In addition, the person has been, and still is, in considerable danger. Obviously, the compensation has to be substantial.

IIMII lilTIU IPillTA 10 PtOtF. OtVAOA Oil OtIPtlATIfl. lEW MIL R %

THERE was a pause before he said: How substantial? The initial offer from the Italians has been two hundred and fifty thousand.

Italian lira?

"French new francs. Of course, that is merely an initial offer. My belief is that they would gladly pay twice that amount.

Nonsense! It is not worth that to them.

My Impression is different. However, I am meeting with thlr representative this evening. We shall decide after that whether or not to accept their offer.

Tonight?

Every hour we delay now is

Pair Say Their Rights Violated

NEW YORK (APl-A young man and his girl friend, held in the hotel-room robbery-slaying of star circus clown Paul Jung, 64. have charged their constitutional rights were violated after their arrest.

Allen Jones, 24. a jobless laborer, and Marian De Berry, 21, arrested Saturday night and charged Sunday with homicide in the death of Jung last April 21.

The pair. Negroes living at tha..- same Harlem address, charged that statements they made to police were obtained under duress.

Judge Manuel H. Gomez of Criminal Court ordered Miss De Berry and Jones held without ball, and told defense counsel: The defendants rights have been and will be protected.

Police said they had questioned about 1.500 persons since the body of Jung, chief clown of the Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus, was found in his room at the Hotel Forrest, a block from Madison Square Garden where the circus was performing.

Authorities have given few details of the slaying and how the defendants were picked up. They did say that Jung was robbed of $40 in cash and a typewriter. It was believed that the prisoners were picked up in connection with the finding of the typewriter in a pawnshop.

Concerned Over Rush To Adjourn

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A veteran lawmaker said today the rush for adjournment worries him the most about the 1965 North Carolina General Asacmbly.

Rep. George Uzzell of Rowan said it is foolish for the legislature. with a large backlog of bills, to hope for only one more week in the session.

Legislative leaders have set Saturday as the target date for adjournment and Lt. Gov. Robert Scott said during the week

end he still thinks there is a possibility the General Assembly can close shop by then.

The leavy load of work may. however, keep the legislature In sessliX) until early next week, he said.

I hope we can adjourn by Saturday. Rep. UzsU said from his Salisbury home in a telephone interview But when I look at the calendar. . .You cant know everything about every bill.

I would like to get through, he said, but I would rather

more dangerous. If things become too dangerous we shall have to go to the police. We shall have to go to the police anyway in the end, but the lady would sooner dispose of the material first, taking whatever she ' can get for it. Otherwise, the material will simply be confiscated by the French authorities. I imagine their own oil people would be interested.

But I am prepared to see you tonight. I have already said so. He was getting worried now.

Brigadier. I have no intention of being killed, and I dont suppose you wish to die either. Any meeting between us must be carefully planned. It will still be dangerous. Unless there is a real purpose to it. Im not going to take the risk. Why should I? I have said that I am willing to pay. I will pay twenty-five thousand din'-rs.

I am certain that the Italians will pay more. All I can suggest. Brigadier, is a possible compromise.

Compromise?

We will postpone the decision for a few more hours. After I have met with the Italian re-resentative this evening. I wdll telephone you and report the state of the negotiations If vou decide then that you wish to intervene. we can arrange to meet tomorrow.

By intervene. you mean .?

To increase your offer, naturally.

I see. He was thinking fast. He had to make sure that he would not lose touch with me. Very well. I am prepared to increa.se our offer now to thirty thou.=and dinars.

Thats very tempting. Brigadier. but I think that I must keep faith with the Italians. I must at least hear what they have to say.

As long as it is understood that you do nothing final before we have had a further discussion. That is mo.st Important. I will be in touch with you again this evening at eight oclock. or a little after.

Very well. He breathed deeply. I shall expect to hear from you.

At six oclock I called the Travelodee Motel Cote dAzur. Skurleti answered promptly.

I am taking your advice, I said. The same arrangements

as last night. ______

Excellent. ~Xnd the same time?

Price our tigers at your own risk.

Coming into a Pontiac dealer's and not expecting to drive out with one of our cars is a little like tweaking a tiger's tail and not expecting to be devoured. Take our Tempests, for instance. We not only load them with scads of standard equipment, but price them 80 low you'll probably want to buy two and go into show business.

The WIde-Track Pontiac Tigers

Yes. the .same time, too Nine-thirty.

Everything is in order. I .shall see von later then.

When Lucia arrived. she brought two bottles of cham-. pagne along with the food sup-I ohes and a package containing the duplicate cople.s of the re-port.s.

'The champagne wa.snt really cold, but we opened a bottle anyway.

I telephoned Brleadler Farl.sl. Tt is as I thought. Brigadier I said. The Italians are determined. They offe' ^our hundred and fifty thotnsand. That is thlrty-twn thou .sand dinars."

Very well. We will pay thirty dve

A moment, please I turned to Lneia. lie now offer.s thlrfy-fi\<' thousand dlnar.s.

For a .split .second .her face was si ill. Then she .said; That

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is four hundred and ninety thou-.sand francs.

"Do we accept?

Yes.

I turned back ^ the phone. That .seem.s Ratlsfactory. Brigadier

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Of the 14,000 population on KRK, a Yugo.slavlan 1-sland In the North Adriatic. 4,500 are over 76 years old.

ACROSS

26. Ripen

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tribe

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take four or five (Jaya and conRlder the bills right."

A case Itv point, Uzzell said happened Friday when a tech-nloal amendment was offered to a bill ftt the House ruihed to complete a long calendar.

The amendment was Inserted In the wrong sentence, changing the meaning of the measure.

I felt like getting up and walking out of the chamber right then. Uzzell aald.

The amendment was finally placed In the correct line of the bill.

Uzzell la a co-apon<ior of one of the most controversial measures now before the General Assembly.

It would prohibit breweries

from coercing beer dlstributon In North Carolina and set up a franchise between tliem

The House passed the bill, 6-31. Friday after an hour de-bate which law Uzzell make one of his fieriest speeches this session.

Among other bills to be considered la Gov. Dan Moorea proposal calling for a creation of 1 nine-member commlaalon to study the controversial Speaker Ban Law.

Tonight when lawmakers return to Raleigh, the Senate will have before It a bill to create a two-year medical achool at East Carolina College. The measure was aw>roved Friday by the Senate Appropriation! Committee.

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1935Serving The Tobacco Fermera For 30 Year1965

Sports the daily reflector Classified[Tresh Bangs Three Homers In Double YankeeMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1965

VictoryMoose GairT1st Kiwanis Strike Early, Win Of Year Down Optimists, 4-0

By MIKE RATHET Aiiorlated Presi Sports Writer Tom Tresh of the New York Yankees came to the plate in the eighth inning, looking for his fourth homer of the game, and decided to play a guessing game against Ted Wills.

He guessed right.

But he knuckled under.

So Tresh settled for the three | homers, a single in the sixth inning and that eighth - inning ' pop-up atx)ut two feet in back of the catcher off Wills' knuckler. i And Tresh admitted he was disappointed despite the fact that he singled and doubled In the first game, putting together six hits in eight at-bats driving | In five runs and scoring six as the Yankees sweot a double-1 header from the Chicago White Sox 6-1 and 12-0 Sunday "I was particularly eager to j hit that fourth homer because it would have made me the first i ever to hit two from each side of | the plate in one game, said the switch-hitting Tresh. I had faced Wills earlier and was: guessing that hed open with a knuckler against me in the.: eighth.-

I guessed right and swung with all I had.

And the ball sailed straight up.

The second-place White Sox, meanwhile, fell ZVt games behind the front-running Minnesota Twins, who wsdloped Washington 11-2 as Jerry Zimmerman hit the first homer of his five-year major league career and also chipped in with

two singles.

Elsewhere, Cleveland crushed Detroit 10-1, the Los Angeles Angels blanked Baltimore 3-0 and Boston split a doubleheader with Kansas City, winning 9-4 before losing 4-3 is 11 innings.

In the Natior.al League, the Los Angeles Dodgers shut out Milwaukee 4-0 before the Braves won 6-4, Pittsburgh took two from the New York Mets 5-3 and 3-0, Philadelphia swept the Chicago Cubs 2-1 and 10-9, Cincinnati blanked San Francisco 6-0 and Houston whipped St. Louis 10-1 before the .second game was postponed by rain.

Iresh backed A1 Downings inree-hltter In the Yankees-Whlte Sox nightcap by homering right-handed against southpaw Juan Pizarro in the first inning and connecting from the left side against right-hander Bruce Howard In the third and fifth. The Three homers brought Tresh's season total to nine.

In the opener. Whltey Ford checked Chicago on four hits, including a homer by Ron Hansen, before giving way to reliever Hal Reniff in the eighth In-Tg.

Minnesotas Zimmerman, filling In for Injured catcher Earl Battey. ripped a 400-foot, two-run homer in the fourth inning, nutting the Twins on top 5-0. They .sewed up their fourth straight victory with three-run bursts in the seventh and

eighth.

Jack Kralick and reliever Gary Bell held Detroit to five hits and Cleveland pulled away from the Tigers with five runs

In the eighth Inning, two on Max A1 viss seventh homer. Both

The Moose picked up

gree weather and Sparma was league

treated for heat exhauallon. I>

Left-hander Rudy May shut starts for the Moose, wliile the

out Baltimore on five hits and Exchange dropped its fourth

the Angels gave him all the help contest In six start,s.

he needed in the first Inning, scoring a walk, a catcher's interference call, an error by Orioles pitcher Jim Palmer and an Infield out.

The Red Sox broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning of the opener at Kansas City on Felix Man-

The first run. however, was scored by the Exchange. In the third inning. Mac McOowan doubled and scored on a single by Gary Alford for a 1-0 Exchange lead.

But In the fifth inning, the Moose came back with three

tillas run-.scorlng double and jruns and pulled out of reach with six runs Smith led off and reach

in the eighth. Dalton Jones an error. He was .safe

drove in three Boston runs with error at second when

a home run and single. Steelmans ball was

Mike Hershbergers 11th ^ Inning single scored Nehson Mathews, breaking up he nightcap and .snapping the Athletics seven-game losing streak.

there. Larry Hatton .singled, and an outfield error allowed Smith to score. Van Waters singled to score both Steelman and Hat-Moose ton with the winning ruas. I Exchange

.Moose

Smith, 2b .............

Allen, cf .............

. 2

Sawyer, cf ...........

Steelman, If ..........

Boone, ...........

. 2

Hatton, 3b ............

. . 2

Waters, c ...........

Garris, rf ..........

K. Jones, rf .........

.. 0

8. Jone.s, lb .........

.. 2

Dunn, p ............

.. 3

Totals ............

Exohange

Carglle, lb ...........

1 Nichols, 3b ..........

McGowan, sk, rf .....

1 Alford, If ............

Higgins, p ...........

L. Hudson, c ........

Bunn, cf .............

Hanes, rf ...........

Moore, m . .......... ..

The Kiwanl.H scored quickly, ed ball. Dwane Williams walked,, then held on for a 4-0 victory and David Shoe hit back to the uver the Optimist in North State pitcher. The att.empt to get Moss U-ague play on Saturday. at third was thrown away, and

All four runs came in thelall three rumiers came around op<*ning frame, and neither team to .score.

after that offering a serious. That ended the scoring for the threat. game. The Optlml.st had only one

Reynolds Mo>..s. the winning,real threat, in the fourth Inning, pitcher came up with 12 strike-j when one man reached on an ouLi against the Optimist, and error, and the next man singled, allowed no walks. His opponent, j txith advancing on a passed ball. Robbie Cox, struck out nine but But there on second and third walked five in loi.lng. ' they remained for the rest of

In the opiTiing Inning, Byron U.he innng.

Dickens led off with a walk and The Kiwanis also threatened in

he rest of the Innlng.s, except

Ux)k second on a passed bfill.

Moss then singled to score Dick- i the last, but could ins and gained second on a pa;.s-iniore runs acros.s.

bring no

R. Hud.son, 2b ......... 2 0 0

Totals ....... 26 1 7

. . 000 0303 6 2

. 001 0001 7 5

Wills Thrown Gilliam Gets

Out, But Homers

Stage Is Set For Big Draft

NEW YORK (APIBaseball executives huddle tonight to work out final preparations for the sports first free-agent draft with college and high school ballplayers across the Coutttry awaiting the outcome.

The draft, modeled after the one used by professional football and basketball, begins Tuesday morning with the Kansas Athletics making the first selection. The New York Mets get second choice with the remaining 18 teams following In reverse order of their 1964 finish.

Designed to give weaker

Tuesday's Sports

Elks vs. Moose

Lions vs. Optimists

Greenville Legion at Rocky Mount

Oakmont vs. Arlington St.

Hooker Memorial vs. Mt. Pleasant

Fleldcrest vs. Carolina Telephone

Fieldcrest vs. Carolina Telephone

Union Carbide vs. Garris-Evans

COMPLETE CAR SERVICE AT

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Earl Ormonds or John Holt

HOLrS

teams a better opfxjrtunity at signing players, the draft will eventually assign free - agent players to 122 professional clubs in 15 leagues. ^

Each player selected will be placed on a clubs negotiation list for six months. If the player still has not signed with the team which selected him after that, his name returns to the pool of names available for the next draft meeting.

Current plans call for three such drafts each year, one In the summer for high school players and college players w'ho have completed their sophomore year, another In September for youngsters playing American Legion ball during the summer, and one in January.

output.

Gilliam collected four hits Sunday while scoring three runs and driving in three, rocketing his average to .36J.

Elsewhere In the NL. Cincinnati blanked San Francisco 6-0, Pittsburgh swept New York 5-3 and 3-0, Philadelphia took two from Chicago 2-1 and 10-9 and Houston bombed St. Louis 10-1.

Don Drysdale became the first pitcher in the majors to win- 10

Negro Teen-er League Starts

The Negro Teen-er League opens play tonight at Eppes High School field at 7 p.m.

This is the first year .such a program has been sponsored in Greenville, and four teams are participating In it.

Game.s will bp played each Monday night, continuing through the end of July.

By MURRAY CHAS.S Associated Press Sports Writer

National League catchers,

beware! The next time you

throw out Maury Wills trying to steal, Jim Gilliam may hit a home run.

The Los Angeles Dodgers unveiled that new weapon in maintaining their three-game National League lead over Milwaukee

In a doubleheader with the

Braves Sunday. The Dodgers games, checking the Braves on won the opener 4-0 before losing

dale, who has lost three times, also socked the 22nd homer of his career and second this season.

Milwaukees Gene Oliver drove in three runs with two homers in the nightcap. The Dodgers, incidentally, had to settle for only a run-scoring single by Gilliam in the seventh inning. Willis preceded the left fielder with a single but didnt try to steal second.

It was after Gilliams single, though, that Braves Manager Bobby Bragan pulled an unusual move of his own. He brought in Bob Sadow^i to pitch and moved pitcher Billy ODell to first base. After Sadowski gave up a run-scoring single to Lou Johnson, ODell returned to the mound and retired the side.

Sammy Ellis won his ninth game against two defeats, stopping the Giants on five hits. He

6-4,

Wills, holder of the major league base-stealing record, and Gilliam, le.ss than two weeks removed from his coaching job, worked their play to perfection once in each game.

Wills doubled in the third inning of the opener, then was thrown out by Joe Torre attempting to, steal Jhird, Gilliam swung at rookie Tbick Kelleys next pitch and lofted it Into the left-field bleachers for a homer and a 1-0 Los Angeles lead.

In the first inning of the second game, Wills led off with a walk but was out trying to steal second, again on a throw from Torre. Denny Lemaster was the Milwaukee pitcher this time, and his next pitch also wound up in the left-field bleachers another Gilliam homer and another 1-0 Dodger lead.

Torres unerring tosses cut dox^Ti Wills for only the 10th and 11th times in the shortstops 45 attempted steals this season. Gilliams homers, his first of 1965, equaled his entire 1964

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The Sixth Annual Pitt County Invitational Golf Tournament will be held June 19-20 at the Famiville Golf and Country Club.

Contestants are limited to ac-clubs in Pitt County. The ne credited member.s of country clubs in Pitt County. The entry fee of $10 includes a dinner and dance for the conte.stant and a guest on Saturday, and the awards party on Sunday.

Entries should be phoned or mailed in to Ken Worthington, the clubs professional, at the club, before June 15. The club telephone number Is SK 3-3660.

AS LOW AS

The University of Mississippi will have 27 lettermen back for football next season.

Fuller Named Most Valuable

Steve Fuller has been named the Most Valuable Player for Rose High Schools basketball team for the past season.

The trophy, presented for the first time, to the junior forward, by unaminous vote of his teammates.

Two other trophies were also presented for the first time. Tommy Jordan was named as the most improved, while Sonny Taylor captured the award as the Best Defensive Player.

The trophies, donated by local mercTiants, will be given annually. _

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allowed only two hits after the first inning. Don Pavelitch singled home two runs in the Reds three-run third.

Bob Veale posted his second straight shutout and drove in two runs with a single in the Pirates second-game victory. He limited the Mets to five hits and extended his scoreless-in-nlng string to 24.

Roberto Clemente homered in the nightcap against Warren Spahn after collecting two doubles and a triple in the first game, knocking in two runs. New Yorks Jesse Gonder and Johnny Lewis homered off Don Cardwell.

Johnny Callison belted three home runs for Philadelphia In the second game, his two-run blast in the ninth inning proving to be the winning margin after the Cubs rallied for three runs in their half of the inning. The last two came oh Bll^ Williams home run.

By Tllh A.S.S04 lAlEI) PRESS American League

National Ix^ague

Pet. G.B.

Minnesota .

.674

Chicago ____

.596

Cleveland ..

.545

Baltimore ..

..540

Detroit ...

.532

6Ms

Loa Angeles

.500

Boston .....

.479

9 1

New York ..

.449

Washington ..

.423

Kansas City

.256

18'/2

Pet.

G.B.

Angele

.615

Milwaukee .

.565

Cinciiinatl ..

.531

3'/i

San Fran. ..

.529

4ti

St. Louis ..

,500

Houston ____

.481

Pittsburgh

.480

Philadelphia

.469

7/2

' Chicago

.429

New York

.449

, The victory gave

the Klw.tn.

a 2-2 rernrd, while the Optlmi l.s are now 3-3.

01>TIMI8T8

AB H

Vln.vm, If

Lee. 2b

(

Durham,ss

Cox, p

White, c

Knott, cf

Ward, 3b

(

Caraway, lb

Dayson, rf

Howell, r rf

Totals

KIWANIS

Dickens, lb

Moss, p

Williams,c

Shoe, 8s

Corbett, 3b

Bryant, cf

Smith. 2b

Bullock. If

Heath, rf

Kilgo, rf

Wilkerson. rf

Totals

Optimist

000 0000 2 3

Kiwanis

400 OOx-4 4 1

Saturdays Results

New York 4, Cnicago 3. 10 innings

Baltimore 7, Los Angeles 0 Cleveland 2, Detroit 1, 10 Innings

Boston 5, Kansas City 3, 11 innings

Washington at Minne.sota, rain

Sundays Results Los Angeles 3, Baltimore 0 Cleveland 10, Detroit 1 Minnesota 11, Washington 2 Boston 9-3, Kansas City 4-4, 2nd game 11 innings New York 6-12, Chicago 1^

Todays Games

Detroit at Los Angeles. N . New York at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Minnesota, N Chicago at Boston, N

Saturdays Results

Milwaukee 9. Los Angeles 1 Chicago 9, Philadelphia 8 St. Louis 4, Houston 3, 12 innings

Pittsburgh 9, New York 0 San Francisco 1, Cincinnati 0 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 5-3,nNew York 3-0 Los Angeles 4-4, Milwaukee 0-6

Philadelphia 2-10, Chicago 1-9 Houston 10, St. Louis 1, 2nd game rain Cincinnati 6. San Francisco 0

Local Runners Win 30-Mile Relay

The Eastern Carolina Track Club, made up of members of the East Carolina College track team, and three junior high school boys from Goldsboro, captured the 30-mile relay race held in conjunction with the Washington, N. C., Festival Saturday.

The race developed into a duel between the East Carolina Club and one from dkapel Hill. The EC group finLshed with a time of two hours, 55 minutes and 36 seconds, while Chapel Hill came in with a time of 3.02:6.

Members of the winning team were Charlie Hudson, Billy Johnsn, Terry Wills, Joe Johnson, A1 Bishop, John Jones, Lee Brinson, Whitty Bass, John Kamegy, and Baxter Berryhill. Each man ran three miles In

the race.

The Chapel Hill group was made up of members of the UNQ and Duke track teams, and several high school boys froflj Chapel Hill.

Third place went to the Albemarle Track Club from Ahoskie.

A revolving trophy was awarded to the Eastern Carolina Club for its win. A team may gain permanent possession of the trophy with three victories in the race, to be held annually.

24 23 27 32 31 30 35

.582 .574 .556 .549 .481 .429 12 .426 12 .412 12/2! .340 16'/2

3/2

5V2

DELICIOUS FOOD

Pleasant Atmosphere STARLITE Banquet Room

Carolina Grill

Corner Of 9th. & DickluRon

21 FLIGHTS DAILY

From Kinston, New Bern, Rocky Mount SERVICE TO

WASHINGTON

ATLANTA

and

CHARLOTTE, ASHEVILLE, NORFOLK, CINCINNATI AND OTHER POINTS

Jillrrs

around here people rely on

PIEDMONT

AIRLINES

for reservation.or informationt call J A 3-5159 Kinston,

638-5159 New Bern, Gt 2-7475 Rocky Mount

TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS

A 1 Cm AWfcit 4^ t

GREENVILLE. N. C. tS-lA

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Durham ..... 35 19 .648

Greensboro .. 32

... 31

Portsmouth . 30

Raleigh 28 Winston-Salem 25

Wilson ...... 24

Peninsula ____ 23

Rocky Mount . 21

Kinston ..... 18

Yesterday's Results Portsmouth 3-2, Raleigh 2-3 Greensboro 7-4, Kinston 2-2 Burlington 9, Wilson 2 Rocky Mount 4-4, Peninsula 1-11

Durham 5, Winston-Salem 2 Todays Games Portsmouth at Raleigh Burlington at Rocky Mount, 2 Greensboro at Kinston Winston-Salem at Wilson Peninsula at Durham

WISE-BUYS IN AIR-CONDITIONED

Used Cars!

'62 Chrysler

New Yorker with full power and air conditioning

*1995

'61 Chrysler

4 door sedan with full power and Air conditioning. One owner

*1495

'61 Comet

with automatic transmission and air conditioning

'60 Pofitiac 4 door sedan with full power and air conditioning

'59 Chevrolet

Impala 4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning

*895 *1250

*695

Bright Leaf Motors

1600 N. GREENE ST.

PUT THE BRAKES ON ACCIDENTS

COMPLETE FOUR-WHEEL

REUINIING

NOTE,thlt smrvJcm could tavm your life!

It Includos Tho FoUowIng OporatlMisi

1. Romovo and cloan brako stanibly.

t. Inspact hydraulic aystam for kakaga and corrosion.

1. Inspact braka drums with pro-cislon nucromatar.

4. Inspact brako springs With tansion gauga.

B. Inspoct amargoncy brake cablas and lubricato.

ft. Instan bondad InlfiB. *

7. Blasd hydraullo syatnm an# odd naoassaiy fluid.

8. Adjust brakaa toVnanufao* turars apaclfloationa.

Work Don by FdctoryJrained Exporte

COMPLETE ALIGNMENT & FRONT END SERVICE

JUST SAY "CHAROe IT"

nOft Dlrkinson Avenne

SUTTON'S

SERVICE CENTER

PboM PL B-Bin

-Tk Daily Rtflacf^r, Oraanville, N. C.~Monday, Juna 7, 1965

-............... , , -! _____ ..*11 Mil

N.C Methodist Conference Will Open In Raleigh Church On Jung

RALEIGH Eleven hundred will be keynote speakers for the

delegates arc expected to attend the 140th session of the North Carolina Annual Cwiferenoe June 14-17 in Raleighs Edenttm Methodist Church.

The first regular session to be held at the church since 1954, the 19t conference will feature a Dumber of noted Methodist leaders who will speak during the four-day conclave.

CHARLES C. PARLIN

Bishop Paul Neff Garber, preaiding for the 13th year, will open the historic first sessi(Hi of the Raleigh Area at 1:30 pjn. Monday afternoon, June 14. Bishop y/. Kenneth Goodson of the Birmingham Area and Bishop Ralph T. Alton of the Wisconsin Area

Deaths Laid To HighwayRacing

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An accident which the State Highway Patrol said was caused by racing on the high-W'ays killed two persons near Coleridge Sunday night, pushing the states violent death toll to at least nine.

Killed were Richard J. Cavi-ness, 18, and Raymond Brown, 18, both of Rt. 2. Bennett.

conference and will assist Bls-h(H;> Garber and the Superintendents in the ordination services on Wednesday evening.

One of Methodisms better -known missionaries, the Rev. Lester E. Griffith Jr., wiU speak or Monday evening during the anniversary of the Board of Mis-sicms. Rev, Griffith was a prisoner of the Algerian nationalists for 40 days in 1958, but returned to Algeria in 1962 after a four-year absence to reopen Methodist missionary work there.

Other participants on the fii'st evenings program are Governor Dan K. Moore, a member of Edenton Street Church, and S T. Gaddy who will welcome delegates on behalf of the host church.

The Tuesday afternoon session W'ill be highlighted by Bishop Ralph Altons address during the anniversary of the Board of Hospitals and homes, and greeting.^ from Dr. Edge Gamble of the General Board of Pensions.

A woiid-renowTied Methodist layman will speak to tlie conference during Tuesday nights session. Dr. Charles. C. Parlin. a member of the first Methodist In Englewood. N.J., vice-president of the World Methodist Council and a member of the Presidium of the World Council of Churches since 1961, will be the major Tuesday night speaker.

Dr. Henry M. Bullock and the Rev. Bruce Mosher, both of Nashville, Tenn., and Dr. Harold S. Huff of Philadelphia will be guest speakers for the Wednesday morning program.

The featured Thursday morning address will be delivered by Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, associate professor English at East Carolina College and active Methodist layman. Dr. Rives will

speak during the Anniversary of the Historial Society on the topic. The Contributions of the Methodist Protesunt Church to American Methodism.

The host pastor for the conference is Dr. T, Marvin Vick, Jr., completing his thlid year at Bkleiiton Street, and the host district Superintendent is the Rev. NW.. Grant. The ccmference secretary Is the Rev. W. Carle-ton Wilson, pastor of Duke's Chapel Methodist Church in Durham.

NOTICE OF SALE OF 1964 RK.AL ESTATE TAXES City O GreenvHle.

North Carolina Pursuant to Section 1715. Chapter 310 Public Laws of North Carolirta, Session 1941, and by order of the City Council,

I will on Monday June 14, 1965, In front of the Courthouse door In the city of Greenville. North Carolina, expose for sale to the highest bidder for ca.sh, the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year of 1964. Penalty in the amount of 3r, has already accumulated on these taxes and Interest will continue to be charged at G% per annum until taxes are paid. W. N. MOORE. City Clerk and Tax Collector City of Greenville, N. C.

WHITE?

Adams, Carl J.. 11, $41.61 Adams. Dalton E., 11. $54.09 Andrews, J. D.. 11, $30.99 |

Baker, Mrs. Viola C.. 31, $74.04, Bullance, Emma Pearl, 21, $2565 bal.

Barefoot, Inez. 11, $70.79 Baiiow. Robert. 11. $92.93 I Barnhill, Mrs. CH., Jr., 14 (acre.s), $17.83 |

Batchelor. P.P.. 11. $94.32 !

Beddingfleld, Bruce B.. 11,!

$220.92 i

Benton. J. P., 11, $62.23 Blackburn, Charles E. 11, $18.83 Bland, W. Powell & Ralph W.,

Horton. 8.M.. 11. $42.33 KuweU, Yank 21. $68 24 bal.

Humble. Joseph T,, 11. $8817 Hutchinson, James A., Jr . 11.

IHa.70

Jackson. Ada Clark, 21. $8.94 bal.

Jackson, Charles T., 11, $78.89 Jackson, Jarvis L,, 21. $6719 bal.

Johnston, Alton R., 21, $14 18 Johmon, William Henry, Sr.,

11. $19.92 Johnson, William L.. 11. $121.48 John.ston, Willis D. (Heirs),

11, $20.54 Jordan, P. A.. 11. $78.35 Jordan. R. L.. 11. $36.29 Kinion. Edward L., 11. $20.69 Lassiter, Alfon.so, 11. $52.43 Laughlnghouse, Holden, 11.

$71.44

Lee, Robert Everettc, Jr., 11,

$202.09

Leggett, Thomas Graham Jimmie, 11. $89 73 Lewis, Donald J., 11, $110.67 LewLs, Walter E.. 11. $61.61 Lynch. John W., 11. $47.72 Lynn. James C., Jr., 11. $49.68 Lynndale Development Corp..

251. $ 121.37 bal.

Manning, Vernon Ashley, 11,

$48.00

Marshall Qwcrete Products,

11. $65.02 Messlck. Jessie James, 11, $50.69 Messlck, John A., 41, $175.66 bill.

Miller, Thomas W.. Jr.. 11.

$90.27

Monds, Richard S. 11, $88.23 Moore, L. I., Jr., 21. $12.32 Moore. William E.. 11, $43.97 Mooring, James B. Ill, 11, $6.12 Morton, Mis. Louise T., 11.

$45:34

Morton, W. Z.. Jr., 11. $91.80 Moye, C. W.. 11. $73.90 Mozingo, Calvin E.. 21 $26.61 !$34.59 McCrary, D. Oordan, 11, $75.821 Brewington,

Wimarns, Ormond. 11. $43.84 Williams. Walter M 11, $43.49 WllUamson, E. is Eva D., 51, $123.30 bal.

Willoughby, Royoe Leon. 11 $3808 Wllaon, Rus Ellen. 11, $39.23 Windham. David J.. 21. $80 80 bal.

Wlmlow, William L. 11, $7017 Woolar^ a. O., 11. $12.25 Youngbi(^d. J. C.. 91. $359.81 bal. /

COLORED Adam.s, Ernest, 11, $42.72 Anderson. Howard. 21. $4,65 Anderson, Josie, 11, $38.13 Anderson, Lonnie B., 21. 853.96 Anderson, Richard, 11, $30 22 Anderson, William H, 11. $2.33 Anderson, Willie Mae, 11, $96.04 Atkinson, Lacy Charlea, 11, $3.33 Atkinson, Malis.sa T., 21, $60.30 Atkinson, Preston, 11, $19.61 Atkinson, Sudlc L.. 11, $32 78 Barnes, Della, 11. $7.90 Barnhill. F. B. (Heirs). 11, $17.21 Barrett, James Edward. 11, $3.10

Barrett. John P. (Heirs) 11, $18.45

Barrett, William Henry 21, $54.71

Bartlett, M. L.. 41, $160.48 Battle. Joe & Willie, 11. $21.39 Bell. Ulysses Grant, Jr., 51. $143.62

Bell, Willie (Heirs), 21. $43.49 Bcmbry, Clarence L., 11, $36.35 Bennett, Ben Prank, 11. $19 30 Bernard. Hehrletta Sc Ann (Heirs) 11. $.47 Best, Ben Sc Lucy. 11. $13.98 Best. Luke, 11, $55.28 Blount. Lester B., 21, $35.34 Boyd, Guy. 11, $21.08 Bradley. James, 11. $40.91 Bradley, Sarah, It, 33.59 Braxton, Jessie, Jr., 11, $3.02 Brewington, James W., Jr., 11,

McDaniel. Ployd, 11. S78.ll Nixon, Gus S Gus Balaias, 21. $74.17

Oak Building Co., Inc., 41.

Raymond, 11,

Co., Inc.,

$43.15

Brewington, Raymond, Jr., 11, $91.85

Bnley, Eddie Sc Wf.. 11, $28.44 ! Bnley, Sarah (Heirs), 11. $2.95 11. i Brooks, Jes.se L., 11, $10.84 Brown, John (Heirs), 11. $5.81 Brown, Lula (Daws-m), 11,

Failure To Ad

Martha (Helis), 11,

Duke Degrees To Area Students

East Carolina Colleges faculty chairman has expressed disappointment to Gov. Moore that the Speaker Ban Law was not modified or rescinded.

Dr. James E. Poindexter in a letter to the governor said, I Ibal.

151-, $61.23 bal. ,

Blounti M. 0.^4EtalsK 671,1*:^.

$448.03 C>ak Buildmg

Bradncr, Cleveland J., Jr., 11,

$93.84

Branton, Charles H III, 11,

$91.06

Brickhouse, B. M 11, $47.51 ,

Brickhouse, W.W. Sc Joe Gar-' Phillips, John P., 11, $8.60

rls, 11, $71.53 i Pilgreen, Ellen Avery, 11. $32.78

Bright. Dalton D., 11, $63.12 | Coal Sc Wood Yard, 11,

Briley, James H., 11, $28.99 $17.72

Briley. Marianna, 11, $32.32 Motel Corp.. 11, $1,263.33 Chapman, Ada, 11, $24.48

Bunting. Dan G. Sc Joyce Polard, Jasper R., 21. $20.61 I Chapman. Pattie (Heirs), -1,

Marie. II. $46.40 | Precision Building fe Realty j $22.24

Butts, Charles T., Jr., 51. $89.98 Co.. 21. $4.96. i Cherry, Nena H., 11. $14.65

Quality Chemical Co., 11, $52.391 Cherry, Oscar. 11, $4.73

ONeal, Robert Lee, 21. $76.82 Paul, Charles Radford. 11, $42.23 $15.73 Paul. C. W.. 11. $20.34 Brown,

Peaden, Edward P., 11. $58.20 i$11.55

Carr, Alfred, 11, $8.45 Carr, Oakley (LR), 11, $3.88 CaiT, Pauline <fe Milton, Jr., 11, $1.24

' Want to express to you my deep Two students from the Green- disappointment that the Gener-vllle area are among the more al Assembly under your leader-than 1,250 scheduled to receive i ship has not I'escinded or modi-degrees from Duke University at ; fied the Speaker Ban Law. a its 113th graduation exercises to- : measure which the faculty of

! East Carolina College has vir-Stew'art. I tually unanimously condemned.

, _____________ __________ M D. degree, son of Dr. and Mrs. ..rr, maintain thLs law be-

The Highway Patrol said ^he St^vart ^ understand

car was attempting to pass an- Craig Worthington, A.B. degree, prupial Imoortancp in our othe. vehicle , .he. It yas -t | of Mr. and Mrs W

by an oncoming car. _ ington of Route 1. Ayden. : ^ j

Butts, Charles T., Jr., 11, $93.19j Reliable Roofing Co., 11. $96.10j Cherry. Ruth Maultsby (Heirs), Cahoon, France.sJ., 11, $2.84 ! Robertson. J. R.. 11, $47.20 i21. $10.86

Cannon, C.J., Jr., 21, $131.16 ' Rogers, Louise H. 11. $419.04 j Clark, Emma H. <fe Louis, 11, Carpenter. Leroy, 11, $69.09 i Rogers, Kicnara f., r., 11,$34.41

Cherry, Roman Paul. 11, $7 74 $i^ i Clark, Staton, 11, $16.35

Clapp. Mrs. Alton, 11, $128 65' R^-^. Julius, 11, $49.83

Ccghill, Earline Allen. 11, $69.491 Ro^^s, Mrs. Sadie W. (Heirs), Colline, J. A., Jr., 91. $377.611^^- 534.95

Five other persons died on Tar Heel highways during the weekend, including a five-year-old bey. -The child; -Earl Stew'art of Rt. 2, LaGrange. was tnick and killed by a car on U.S. 70 a mile west of LaGrange.

Gene Lowell Watkins, 20. of Mayadan, was killed near Moy-

Special Award To Local Man

speech and inquiry therefore deeply concerned over the future health of our system of higher education, which in the past" has been so justly admired by the nation.

"I hope that the study com-

Godfrey P. Oakley Jr. .

Greenville was one of six* stu-;

dents at the Bowman Gray ^ablish will quickly act to help

School of Medicine who receiv- freedom which we

adan when a car ran off a road I ed special awards for outstand- 1

and hit a tree. ing achievements in .scholar-

A Virginia youth, Roy Wid- ship and medical writing June ^y^.^^ the commission to attain ner, 17, of Abingdon, died near I 4. j ^is end.

Blow'ing Rock w'hen a car col- I He was presented the Pedia-

lided with a truck. tilc Merit AW'ard at the annual

Bulo E. Kelly, 67. of Rt. 1. student awards ceremonies in Old Fort, was killed when his | the medical center amphithea-car was struck by a train two ' ter. He w'as graduated today, miles east of Old Fort. i The Pediatric Merit A W' a r d

Edward Kemp Nixon. 19. of was established by Dr. Richard Lincolnton lost his life when a j C. Procter, professor and chair-car ran off a road near Hick- j man of the Department of Psy-or>, hit a culvert and over- ' chiatry, in memory of his fa-

turned.

A Negro youth. David Lawrence Kelly. 17, drowned while swimming in an irrigation ditch near his home about two miles cast of Fayetteville.

LeRoy Martin. 25. of Win-

Four Receiving Degrees Today

Three students from Greenville and one from Bethel w'ere graduated from Wake Forest College today. They were among ther. Dr. C K. Procter, who w'as' about 550 who received degrees.,

bal.

Collms, J. A., Sr. fe J.A., Jr.,

11. $59.94 bal.

Collins, Roger M., Jr., 21,

$134.89

Commercial Accept. Corp., -1,

$14.73

Corey, James L., 11, $114.21 Corey, John Franklin, 11, $75.40 Cowaid, Mamie, 11, $71.22 Cox, May Belle T., II. $64.73 $51.19 Crawford, F.F., 11, $26.03 Dail, Mrs. Titus, 11, $51.07 Dixon, Loyd S., 11. $66.30 Dudley, E. R., 21. $53.54 Dunn Building Supply Co., 11,

$37.12

Dimn, W. G. Etal., 11, $2.02 Dunn. W. G. fe Wf., 121, $1,271.

Elks, George Lee, 11, $44.31 Eubanks, Bennie Lee, 11, $74 19 Evans. Annie Ruth, 11, $84.26 Everette, L. E. fe Joyce E. Bunting, 31, $10.07 bal.

Farmer, J. H.. 91, $13.95 Foskey, Henry T.. 11, $19.,55

Saleed Realty Co., 21, $168.25 Saieed. Mrs. Olga. 61. $225.22 Savage, Mrs. B. C. 11, $32.16 Shackleford, D. B., 31, $77.24 Simmons, Mrs. 'Vina, 11, $45.96 Smith, Armon, 11, $198,04 Smith, C. D., 11, $79.22 Smith. Zeb, 11, $87.66 Spears,^Ray M,, Ih ^94.05 Stalling, Henry Edward, 11,

Stauffer, J.J.. 11, $236.85 Stauffer, J. J.. Jr.. 11. $24.86 Street, Clarence M., 11, $30.89 Strickland, Eugene G., 11, $59.56 Sugg, Thomas 11, $63.69 Sullivan, C. L., 11, $26.07 bal. Sumrell, C R.. 31, $479.90 Tetterton. J.W., Jr., 11, $74.14 Tyndall, Mrs. Bernice, 11, $19. 24 bal.

Unco, Inc., 11. 54.17 Underw'ood, S. B., Tr., 11, $2.25

Clemmons, Lemuel, Jr., 11, $4.49

Cobb, Adelaide (Heirs), 11, $.78 Cobb, Charles H., 11, $29.44 Cobb, John H., 11, $4.1y Cooper, Ella M. (Heirs), 21, $19.38

Corey, John Henry, 11, $22.68 Corey, Louis feEmma (Heirs), 11, $21.86 Daniels, Jesse Lee, 11, $50.74 Darden, Alex,-11, $24.03 Davis, Rena (LR), 11, $5.66 Davis, Ruth Joyner, 11, $24.03 Davis, WUlard, 11, $51.69 Donaldson, John (Heirs), 11, $10.93

Drew'ery, Dollle, 11, $18.68 Dudley, Clay Pool (Heirs), 11, $2.25

Dudley, Sara (Heirs), 11 $11.24 Eaton, Anna, 21, $45.03 Eaton, Ernest H. & Wf. 21, $152.35 Ebron, James, 11, $10.31 Ebron, Sallle, 11. $38.36 Edwards, Virgil Sc Leroy, 11,

Underwood, S. B., Tr., 11, $6.59 Vandiford. Major I>'e, 11. $12.16'$10.93 Waters, Mis. Myrtle G., 21. | Edwards, Willie. 11, $2.17 $54.33 ! Ennette, Herman (Heirs), 11,

superintendent of the North Carolina Masonic Orphanage at Oxford for 20 years.

The recipient of the $50 award is selected by the faculty of the ' of arts: Sara Collier Webb, daugh-

Department of Pediatrics for all- | ter of Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Webb,

ston-Salcm was fatally stabbed] round ability and interest in the i BS: and from Bethel. Clifton

Police charged General Lee specialty and in the care of! White Everette, Jr., son of Mr.

They are Clifton (Tlark Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Clark, BA; George Livingston Hazelton, son of Mrs. Zena Hazelton. master

Fowler, Grover C., 11, $170.91, Water.s, Stella H. (Heirs), 11,|$24.72

GaiTis, Andrew J., 11, $99.28 i $44.10 | Fields, Sinclair, 11, $15.50

Gaskins, J.C., Jr., 11. $134.23 Watson, W. H., 11, $100.89 Flanagan, Walter E. fe Char-

Goor, E. T.. 11, .$47.52 Watson. W.H. Speciali 41. $145. :Iotte, 11, $283.40

Haddock, William R., 41, $12.40 78 | Fleming, Ernest, 11, $25.34

Hagans, Rev. Henry C., 11, Weatherington, Mrs. W. W., Fleming, Geneva, 11, $9.69

$89.20 ill, $8.99 ; Forbes, Louvenla (Heirs) 11,

Hall. Willard Ray, 11, $41.31 ' Whichard, D.L. (Heirs), 11, $18.29

$17.28

Gorham, Kate. 1. $14.49 Gravea, Dr. C.R., 31. $152.08 bul Gray, Elon (Heirs), 11, $1 16 Oreen, Eater C., 11, $90A7 Green. Helen Thompson, 11, $33.30

Oregoi y, John A., 11, $57 42 Oresory, Winnie fe jease Robins, 11, $9.38 Grimes. Jessie L., 11, $37.58

Grimes, Robert (Heirs), 21, $21.78

Hunsley. Calvin C., 11. $20.84 Hardee. Susan (Heirs), 21. $9.38 Harding, Clara, 11, $27.44 Iloi'dy, Mary Lee (Heirs >, SL $47.59

Hurdy, Mary Lee (Heirs), 11, $14.73

Harrell, Johnnie, 11, $22.34 bal. Harrell, Robert L., 11, $34.56 Harris, Eiuesilne B., 11, $14 34 Harris, Geneva, 11, $27.'75 Harris, Jes.se Lee. 11. $30.14 Harris, John Douglas, 11, $10.21 Harris, Louis White (Heirs), 11. $22.71

Harris, Southle, Sr., 11, $21 78 Harris, Bouthie, Jr., 11, $2.40 Harris. William. SI, $47.20 Hedgepeth, Joseph. 11. $22.04 Hemby, Addle (Heins), 11. $7 29 Hill. Albert C., Jr., 11. $18.52 Hinee. Carrie, 11, $8.14 Hopkins, James M 11. $31.37 Hunt. Carl Richard. 11, $27.64 Hunter Andrew. II. $29.75 bal. James, Jay Gould. 11. $21.70 Jenkins. Fred J. (Heirs) 11. $25.03

Jenkins. Gerald H., 21. $70.01 Jenkins, Johnnie. 11, $27.58 Johnson, Annie R. k Jessie, 21, $32.55

Johnson. Jesse A. 11, $3.25 JohfiSfMf, John ., Jr. IT. i$76.71 Johnson, Primer, 11, $24.07 Johnson, Queenie k William, 11. $26.35 Johnston, A. J.. 11, $36.12 Jones, Lula, II, $21.00

Mary >., il, $18.14 Mathew k Lillian,

11.

Willie Lew'is, 11. $69.40 Daisy G. k Dorothy,

31.

Williamson Jr., der.

20. with mur-1 children.

and Mrs. E. W. Everette Bethel, BA.

Baker-Wynne . . .

(Continued Prom Page 3) Jerry Wynne of Bethel, brother of the bride. Doughs Baker of Bell Arthur and fJldney Baker of Bethel, both brothers of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Wynne chose for her daughters wedding, a light pink crepe dress with matching accessories, The bridegrooms mother wore a light blue dress and matching accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

The bride attended Stokes-Pac-tolu* High School and is nre-sently emplovcd by College View Cleaners. The hridnoroom at-, tended Wintcrville High School and is employed by Grady-White , Boat Co. >

Following a wedding trip to Unannounced points, the couple I will reside in Bell Arthur.

After-Rehearsal Party The Baker-Wvnne wedding par-' ty and close friend.s were honor- ' ed at an atter-rehearsal party Saturday night at the Bethlehem Community Building.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wynne were hori and ho?te''s.

The appointed table was cov- ^ ered with a lace cloth and ccn- I tered with an arrangement of pink and white summer flowers.

The brides mother served ] wedding cake and the bride- j grooms mother poured punch. '

Rev. Giles To Conduct Meet

Plan To Discuss Exhibit At Fair

A community exhibit at the State Fair will be discus sed

Wednesday at the month 1 y, tension Agent, announces that Community Development meeting.

The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the Whitfield School in Grim-esland.

Also to be discussed will be plans for a joint picnic with Sally Branch Community June 23.

$66.87 bal.

Hill, Ro.ss Bell, 11, $48.05 Hodges. J R., Jr., 11, $59.87 Hooker, S. T. (Helrsr) 11,

Leroy James, Agricultural Ex- 29 bal. _

Hardison, Janice Gray, 11, $65.221 $20.31

Harris, David B., 11, $92.68 ! Whichard, Kenneth P., Jr., 11,

Harrison, Ed F. 31, $58.51 $88.53

HaiTison, Norlan Lee, 11, $39.85 Whitehurst, F. L., 11, $55.17

Hatem, J. N.. 11, $29.06 Whitehurst, Paul W., 11, $60.12

Hawkins, Mrs. Bertha Mae, 41,f Williams, Agusta, 11, $47.97

Williams, Charles, E., 51, $426.46 Williams, J.C. (Heirs), 351, $376.19

Williams, Mrs. J. C., 61, $193.28 Williams, Julius E., 21, $86.49

Forbes, Mattie, 21, $8.99 Foreman, Zadtiock (Heiis), 11, $1.09

Foster, Leroy fe Lula, 11, $4 .52 Freeman, Marion S., Ill, $51.13 bal.

Galloway. Annie, 11, $20.93 Garrett, Malissa K. fe Ella V., 11 $39 91 Gibbs, W.B., (Heirs), 11, $14.42 Gooden. Bettle (Heirs), 11,

Jones,

$46.11

Jones, William k Suejette, 11, $36.08 Jones,

Joyner,

11, $3.49

Joyner, Harriett Lee, 11. $46.35 Joyner. Raymond, 11, $14.25 Kilpatrick, George, 11, $34.25 King, Raymond L.. 11, $26.14 King, Warren (Heirs), 11, $10.93 Knight. WUlie J. 11, $14.65 Knox, Henry. 11, $35.50 Langley, Adarn, 11, $22.40 Langley. Ed & Rosa, 11, $14.65 Langley, Katie Harris. 11. $2.17 Langley, Lillie, 2, $13.95 Langley, Sallle Ann, 11. $1,78 Langley. Lillie, 21, $28.75 Lanier, Mrs. Willie, 11, $24..57 Latham, Lavania E., 11, $20.46 Laughlnghouse, Nannie C., U, $2.33

Law'rence, Joe & Thelma, $122.94 Leary, Martha, II, $28.91 Lee. Ada L.. 11. $2.87 Lee, Katie, 11, $1.09 Locke, James E., Jr., 11, $40.85 Long Essex (Heirs), li. $2.48 Lovitt, Benjamin P. (Heirs), 21, $16.28

Maultsby, T. S. (Heirs), 21, $23.64

Meekins, Virgil G., 11, $24.41 Mills, Doris Orea, 11. $1.63 Moore, Annie Louise. 11, $27.28 Moore, Farney, Jr., 11, $16.73 Moore, Frank, 11, $1.32 Moore, Hazel, 11, $10.31 Moore, Ml'S. Lossie Bell, $28.52

Moore, Willie R 21, $46.18 Mooring, Mary & Clarence, $12.94

Morris. Robert, 11. $7.05 Moye, Jesse & Llllle DAntig-nac, 11, $37.43 Moye, Morris. 11, $19.07 Moye. Rosa Teel, 21, $46.11 Murrell, Hilliard 11 $23.56 McClinton, Abe, 11. $27 20 Neelon, James. 11, $42.93 Newell, C. W.. 11. $17.44 Nobles. Jessie, Jr., 21, $24.25 Norcott, Alabama (Heirs) 11,, .85

Norcott, John P. (Heirs), 11, $3.64

Norcott, Marlon C., 11, $35.99 Norcott. Wiley, 21. $28.99 Norfleet. Passico, 41, $161.91 Norris, Velma Davis, 31. $32.40 ONeal, Robert. 11. $44.80 Outerbridge, Bettie, 11. $16.04

11.

Overby. Bertha Hemby, a,

$5.19

Parker, Jarvla k Sylvia. 11. $22.24

Parker. Robert k Wf 11. $3 72 Patrick Wyatt. 11, $33.17 Payton. Alfred. Jr.. 11. $12 73 bal.

Perklna. Odessa. 11. $12.25 Perkins. Walter. 11. 123 2.5 Phillips Funeral Home, il,

$189.52

Phillips, Donovan k Rhoderick, 21. $16 .59 Poindexter, Mrs. Julia O, (Heirsi, 31. $18.43 Price, Della (Heirs), 11. $7.29 Rasbury. Emma, 11. $43.71

Reaves. Alfred k Lena. 11,

$19.29

Reaves. Ephrlam. 11. $11.K. Reaves. Jimmy, 41, $82 46 bal. Reese. Gertrude. 11. $13 02 Reese, Jonah. 01, $382.92 bal. Richardson, Charlie, 11, $.581 Roberson. Benjamin & Martha, 31. $83 .20 .

Rollins, Mollle. II. $10 00 Rooks. Rev. 0. J., II. $21.7$ Ruffin, Joseph. 21. $2i.20 Savage, Bertha, 11, $7.52 Savage Carrie B, Joyner, 11. $63.22

Sherrod, Ben, 11. $13,63 Sherrod. Beulah Mae, il. $i .5.5 Shiver, Robert Lee. 11. $29.92 Smith. Dliik. Jr., ll. $51.34 Smith, Nellie Boyd. 11. *9.46 Smith, Raymond k Prince E , 11. $28 83 Smith, Victoria. 11. $16.97 SpeU, Mary E. (Heirs), 21, $3.41 Spell. Zeno, 11, .85 Spier, Joseph. 11, $12 78 Staton, Celeste k McKinley, 11, $26.27

Staton, Esther Marie, 11. $2.40 8ta.tor Hem-y iHelrs), Ur $T7 .59 Stephenson, Mary. 11, $20.15 Streeter, Charlie., 11, $34.49 Suggs. Ella. 31, $40.22 Suggs, Oscar. 11. $17.53 Taft, Julia. 31. $72.70 Terry, Thomas k Beatrice, 11, $48.38

Tucker, Pinetta (Heirs), 11, .$6.82

Tucker, Robert L.. 21, $22.68 Tucker. William A., 11. $3.10 Turnage, Herbert, 11, $10.39 Turner, Susan R. (Heirs), 11, $23 64

Underwood, Eliza, 11, $3.95 Vines, Curly (Heirs), 11, $17.13 Vines. Mary M., 11, $11.47 Waddell, Charity F.. 11. $22.40 ' Walters, Hubert Everette, 11, $2.33

Watson, EsteUa, 11. $19.22 White. T. B.. 11. $22.46 Whitehurst. Elizabeth. 11. $15.87 bal. /

Whitehurst. Vail, 11, $7.53 Williams, Bernard (Heirs), 11, $12.87

Williams, Carrie Wooten, 21, $44.41

Williams, Effie, 11, $11.32 Williams, Ira J., 11. $48.74 WUliams, James. Jr.. 11, $21.30 Williams, Jesse W., Jr. & Willa G.. 11, $81.38 Wmiarns, Nancy D., 11, $22.17 Williams, Robert. 11. $15.73 Williams, Sam. 11. $4.26 WUliams. Samuel II, $11.47 Wilson. Michael, ll, $23.01 Wilson, Ocoma. 11, $18.83 Wilson, Sylvester 61 Myrtle, 71, $101.53 bal.

WihsTon, John & Ethel. 11, $18.22

Wooten. Leroy, 11. $23.65 Wooten, Maggie, 11, $1.55

Burial Insurance Sold By Mail

. . . You may still be qualified for $1.000 or more burial insurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with your funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. Oi Iv you can cancel your policy. No medical examination necessaiv OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE . . . No agent will call on .vou. Free information, no obligation.. Tear out this ad right now.

. . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept., J-2039. 1418 West Rose-dale. Fort Worth 4, Texas.

the Rev. Ray Giles will conduct a Community Develoiwnent meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Fleming Chapel Church.

James says the Rev. Mr. Giles Is interested in reaching t h e young people of the community.

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The Low-Rent Public Housing in South Greenville is about ready for the first tenants to move in.

Families now living in the Shore Drive RodevelopnTont Prefect, and families displaced by Code Enforcement have first consideration, but any family (or elderly individual) who can't find a decent place to live may be eligible.

Even those who have priority must go to the Housing Authority office and fill out an application. No units are reserved for any person or any family.

Do not believe rumors. Do not be misled. Only the Housing Authority, after talking with you, can give you the facts.

If you want to rent one of these units, go to the Housing Authority office at 212 West Second Street and make application.

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Conservation Notes

sQyiMjklllllt$IIEN(IIH8

ly S. C. WINCHESTER

County Extension Chairman

If your crop Is not growing as

well as it should, having a soil t< st made on the effected area can often aid in determining what is causing the poor growth.

A new information sheet for soil samples from problem areas has been developed by the Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina Dept, of Agriculture. The new sheet was developed to speed up processing of samples from problem areas and to give agronomist more Infor-inatlon so as to better diagnose the reason for the poor growth. Use of the new sheet, which is now available at your County Extension Office, will give priority to soil samples from problem area. These samples will be processed and analyzed as rapidly as possible so that corrective measures can be applied to the growing crop.

Of course, not all problems resulting In poor crop growth are caused by the misuse or need for lime and - or fertilizer. Insect or disease Infestations are often at fault. But if a nutritional de fIclency or Imbalance is. sus

pected a soil test can often aid in the diagnosis of the problem.

According to the Soil Testing Division, a large percentage of the samples from problem areas show a great need for lime. This is unfortunate since effective corrective liming measures are difficult to make once the crop la growing. Lime takes sometime to react with the soil. It should be applied well in advance of planting time and thoroughly mixed with the soil for best results. By having your soil tested well hi advance of planting your crop, lime and fertilizer needs can be determined early. If this Is done, many of the problem areas showing poor growth can be prevented. A soil test is the best way to determine whether or not lime is needed. If lime is needed the soil test report will also indicate how much should be applied.

Eastern Carolina soils need several times our annual application of lime. Many soils show pH readings of 5.0 and below where corn, soybean, cotton, and peanuts are growing. For these crops the ideal pH reading la 4.0 or above.

Several farmers have been asking about the effect of the recent rainfall on their tobacco crops. The rains may have leached much of the nitrogen in the soil to a depth that will not be as readily available to the roots of the tobacco plants. If this is the situation on your farm additional nitrogen will be needed to get a normal growth of the tobacco in this years crop.

To help correct this situation apply one-fifth of the original nitrogen where the rainfall during a 5-day period was as much as two inches above the amount that ran off. If three or more inches of rainfall soaked into the soil during a 5-day period, one-third of the original nitrogen should be used.

Sharon Finch Soon To Give Ud Crown

CTIARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)

Another girl will be wearing the Mi.ss North Carolina crown next week and Sharon Finch has iiilxrd feelings about giving it up.

Shes going to have to fight If) get it from me, the states Ix-auty queen said. But then I dont want to deprive another girl of the Joy and the experience.

The 21-year-old ThomasvUle l)eaiity, who won her crown with a Spanish dance and song routine, now Is looking forward to a Ufe where Your private and public worlds are not merged.

Oil Tanker Burns In Persian Port

TEHRAN (AP) Operations "RTre almovst back to normal today at the Persian Gulf oil port , in Bandar-Mashour after a multi million-dollar fire wrecked the -Uiftliafi tanker Luisa and cost 30 live.s.

An inveetigator from the Iranian Ju.stlce Ministry speculated tliat an accumulation of gas in the hold caused an explosion , and fire Saturday while the tanker was loading 25,000 tons of crude oil.

Twenty-eight members of the crew. Including the captain, were missing and presumed (lend and 13 other crewmen ^were Injured. Two Iranians also I'were killed.

. The tanker.s loss was estimated at about $6 million, Di.mage to port facilities was estimated )).v a spokesman for the Iran Oil Consortium at more than $2 niUllon.

L She will crown one of 93 contestants at the conclusion of the Miss North Carolina Pageant in Charlottes Ovens Auditorium Saturday night and then be free to retire to the academic world.

A degree in .loumalism at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill will be her goal once she enrolls at the second summer session. She stud i e d English and sociology for two years at the Connecticut School for Women before winning the miss North Carolina crown.

This years state pageant, moved up to early June so as to not confUct with the Charlotte Summer Theater, will run five nights, instead of the usual four. The contestants, divided in iour groups, will compete in the evening gown, swimsuit and talent divisions Tuesday through Friday with one free nlte.

The winner, in addition to earning the right to represent the state In the Miss Amer?|a Pageant, will receive a scholarship, wardrobe and other prizes.

Judges this year will include: Jacob E. Adams of Newberry, S.C.; George Chernault trf Roanoke, Va.; Bill Muncrlef, national field director of the Miss America Pageant; and Mrs. Lou Fleeman of Monroe, La., a member of the national state advisory committee of the Miss American Pageant.

Alternate and honorary Judge will be Jerry Ball of Charlotte.

Some potash is lost by leaching. To correct these losses 15-0-14 (nitrate of soda potash) or a mixture of nitrate of soda and sulfate^ of potash, or sulfate of potash magnesium, can be'used effectively. The amount suggested should be used in addition to any top dressing that has been used, or that you were planning to use.

It Is realized that the amount of leaching is different In different fields. In some fields even more nitrogen In the form of nitrate of soda may be needed. I would suggest that you wait and observe the growth of the tobacco for a while before using more than this amount. If an additional amount is needed, it can be applied until the tobacco Is waist high.

Guides for Fertilizing Flue-Cured Tobacco, an Extension publication, will give you more detailed InfoiTnation about applying supplemental nitrogen to your tobacco crop. A copy of this folder may be obtained by calling or coming by the County Agents Office.

given below.

R. 8. MOVE.

Tax Collector PIH County

PIU County ,

Perry Brewer, TTact No. 3,

3 aci-ea, $.66

QUilford Cherry Tract No, 16&B, 13 acres, 12.06 W. C. Cobb, Tract No. 04, 72 aerea. $11,40 ^

J. T. EverettTrace No. 10, 5 aerea, $1.27 Floyd P. Harrle Tract No. 6,

04 aeren, $10.84

Mra. Retha Harrln. c/o R. E. Rogera, Tract No. 12, 13 aerea, $1.83

Mrn. Retha Harrln, c/o R. E, Rogers, Tract No. 10, 100 acres, $36.73

Caddy Jamen, Tract No, 166, 88 aeren, $16.32 L. N. James, Tract No. 174, 21 acres, $6.34 Roy James, Tract No. 106, 03 acres, $30.68 Prances W. Johnson & Betty Oregor, Tract No, 158C, 17 acres, $3.80

Mrn. Joe Bert Johnnon, Tiaet No. 177, 42 aeren, $5.01 C. C. Jonen, Tract No. 102, 83 acres, $23.36 Ous Leggett, 'Tract No. 43, 132 acres, $23.92 Mrn. W. J, Lewln, Tract No. 176, 28 acres, $8.05 E. P. NorrLs, c/o Qale P. Harris, Tract No. 24, 30 acres, $4.22

Thad Parker, Tract No. 36, 195 acres, $55.58 J. C. Si W. J. Smith, Tract No. 181A, 108 acre.s, $21.81 Robert J. Stancill, Tract No. 55. 110 acres, $21.96 Clifton J. Weeks, Sr., Tract No. 115, 24 acres, $3.38 George Wimberly, Tract No. 101, 258 acres, $50.94 T. Chandler Muse, Atty. Tarboro, N. C.

June 7, 14, 21, 28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The unclerslgned having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Mary H. Cobb, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thLs is to notify all F>ersons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This is the 2nd day of June, 1965.

E. S. WEBB and SARA COLLIER WEBB, Administrators of the Estate of Mary H. Cobb P. O. Box 569,

Greenville, N. C.

June 7. 14, 21, 28

will be levied upon all taxable property In the Town of Bethel

fw the piwment of the pfln* d

clpa! of and the intereat on aald bondb.

For said election the regular regiatratlon book* for elections in said Town will be uaed and such books will be open for the registration of voters not theretofore registered from 9 A.M. until sunset on each day beginning Saturday, June 19. 1965, and closing Saturday, July 8, 1965. On each Saturday during auch registration period aald boolcM will remain open at the polling place. Saturday, July 10. 1965 ie Challenge Day. ,

TTie polling place and the names of the election officers, subject to change as provided by law, are as followa;

Polling PlaceTown Hall RegistrarMayfield H. Burton

JudgesBertha W. Gray, R. E. Riddick By order of the Board of Commissioners of the T-own of Bethel.

M. L. JAMES Town Clerk June 7, 14

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court W. D. Morris vs.

Ruby Johnson Morris

The defendant. Ruby Johnson Morris, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Buper-ior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defendant on the grounds of two years separation and for the further purpose of obtaining custody of the three minor children of said marriage, to-wit; Sandra Kay Morris, Wanda Sue Morris, and Wesrey Dean Morris; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Super ior Court of said county in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on the 5th day of July, 1965, or within 30 days thereafter and an.swer or demur to the complaint In said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief (iemanded in said complaint.

This 3rd day of June, 1965. D. T. HOUSE, JR.,

Clerk Superior Court,

Pitt County H. Horton Rountree,

Attorney June 7, 14, 21, 28

HEAD DUKE ALUMNI

DURHAM (AP) Duke University's two major alumni organizations have new heads. Thomas F. Hewitt of Kinston was named chairman of the Duke National Council Saturday. R. E. Fei-guson of Clinton. S. C.. wa.s elected president of the General Alumni Association.

Public Notices

Socialists Split Over DeGaulle

HONOR SANFORD AGHEVELLE (AP) Former Gov, Terry Sanford Is the North Carolina Amvets selection for the "Outstanding North Carolinian of the Year. The group of veterans of World War II extended the honor to Sanford at their convention Saturday.

PARIS (AP)The French Socialist party failed to agree Sunday whether to support a proposed antl-Gaulllst federation of major political parties.

Instead, a special party congress voted to explore the pas-slbilltles for such a union. It would endorse a .single candidate to oppo.se President Charles de Gaulle in Decembers presidential election.

NOTICE OF SALE Edgecombe County Drainag* District No. 2 Sale of Property For Assessments By virtue of the authority vested In me by law, I will, on Monday, July 5, 1965, sell In front of the courthou.se door in the city of Greenville, North Carolina. beginning at 10 oclock A.M., the following described parcels of real estate In the EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2 to .satisfy the amounts of drainage d.ssesaments, Interest and cost.s due thereon.

Names of Uie owners of the property and ttie amounts of net a.ssessn'ients appear below. Special notice Is hereby given that the amounts below are net drainage R.sses.5ments and do not Include tlie Interest and costs. *1716 costs and Interest are to be added to the amounts

NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION and

SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION in the TOWN OF BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond election will be held between 6:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standard

Time, Tiie.sday, July 13, 1965, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said Town the following question: Shall an ordinance passed on Jime 1, 1965, authorizing the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and In evidence thereof to issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $75,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging the sanitary sewer system of said Town, including the construction of a sewage treatment plant and ancillary mains and lines, and the acquisition of any necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved?

The question hereinabove set

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Notice IS hereby given that on Monday, June 21, 1965, at the hour of 11 oclock A.M., on said day, at the premises of Glis-sons Rebuilders, the undersigned will sell at public auction for cash one (1) 1957 Mercury auto-niobile,,_Ehiie..Number .J5.7ME200 65M, registered in the State of North Carolina.

Said auction and sale will be made under and by virtue of the provisions of General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 44-2, for the purpose of satisfying the lien of the undersigned on said automobile in the sum of TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS ($232.50) together with costs of said sale, said lien being for services rendered the owner of said automobile by the undersigned and in repairing, caring for and safekeeping the said automobile.

This Uie 21st day of May, 1965.

GLISSONS REBUILDERS David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney June 7, 14

fht Daily Raflactor, Grnviila, N. C.-A^nday, Jyn 7,

may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to Issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $75.000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging the sanitary sewer system of aid Town, including the construction of a ^sewage treatment plant and ancillary mains and lines, and the acquisition of any necessary land and right# of way.

Section 2. That a tax ul-clent to pay the principal of and the Interest of .said bonds shall be annually levied and collected.

Section 3. Tiiat a statement of the debt of tiie Town has been filed with Uic clerk and is open to public InspecUon, Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voter* of Mie Town at an election as provided In said Act.

Tlie forcglng ordinance wa.s pasHcd on the 1st day of June, 1965, and was first published on the 7th day of June, 1966.

Any action or proceeding que.s-tionlng the validity of aid or^ance must be commenced wiflSJn thirty days after its flr,st publication.

M. L. JAMES Town Clerk June 7, 14

according to that map racorded in Map Book 1 at page 61 of the Pitt County Public Registry. AIko being the same property described in that deed recorded in Book 0-26, at page 334 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being also the same property described in that deed recorded in Book J-26, at page I of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being also the same property described in that deed which Is or record in Book J-25, at page 178 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

This sale is being made subject to any encumbrances of record and all ad valorem tax es and assesments which may be due on said property.

The idghest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the bid as evidence of good faith pending any raised bid, as prescribed by statute

This 24th day of May. 1965. ROBERT D. WHEELER Substituted Trustee May 31, June 7, 14, 21

ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $75,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS

BE IT ORDAINED by the Boaid of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel:

Section 1. That, pursuant to

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE sale BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of Mie power of sale contained In a certain deed of tru.st executed by AR-rnUR M. WIGOS and wife, GRACE B. WIGGS, U> Robert Booth, Trustee, dated the 19th day of November, 1959, and recorded in Book J-31, at page 597, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as .substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 30th day of April, 1965, and recorded m the office Oi the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the term.s thereof subjct to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve oclock Noon, on the 23rd day of June, 1965, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and mQie particularly degcribeji as follows:

Lying and being in the Town of Ayden and BEGINNING at Ethel Finch Worthingtons northwest corner on Snow Hill Street and running thence with her line in an easterly direction to a fence; thence with said fence in a northerly direction 50 feet to the comer of Paul Hills lot; thence with said lot in a westerly direction to corner on Snow Hill Street; thence with Snow Hill Street In a southerly direction 50 feet to the BEGINNING. Being the northern half of Lot No. 8 and the southern half of Lot No. 7

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, June 21, 1965, at the hour of 11 oclock A.M., on said day, at the premises of Ollssons Rcbullder.s, the undersigned will sell at public auction for cash one (1) 1958 Ford Convertible automobile. Engine Number H8-EC-137234. registered in the State of North Carolina.

Said auction and sale will be made under and by virtue of the provisions of General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 44-2, for the purpose of satisfying the lien of the undersign-ed on .said automobile m the .sum of ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE DOLLARS AND NINETY CENTS ($129 90) together with costs of said sale, .said lien being for services rendered the owner of said automobile by the undersigned and in repairing, caring for and safekeeping the .said automobile.

Thi.s the 2lst day of May, 1965.

GLISSONS REBUILDERS David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney June 7, 14

them to the underalgned before th# I7th day of N_ ber, 1965. or this notice will m pleaded in bar of thetr recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make imtntfU" ate payment.

This the I7lh day of Mwy, 1965.

LILA FRANCES BENOALL,

Admlnl.stratrlx of the Estate of Frank A. Bendall, deceased James and Spolglit,

Attorneys

May 17, 24, 31, June 7

ADMINISTRATRIXS ~ NOTICR

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Ray Gold, deceased, late of Plt$ County, North Carolino, this is to notify all person.s having claims against aid estate to, present them to the undersigned on or before November 21, 1965, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said etate will please maks immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of May, 1965.

FRANCES H, GOLD,

P O. Box 95,

Wmtervlllc, n. C., Administratrix of tha Estate of Charlie Ray Gold May 24. 31, June 7, 14

MULTIPLE STOVE CAS CURERS USING 9, 12 or 16 STOVES HAVE A HIGH FIRE LOSS RECORD

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolma Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the E.state of Frank A. Bendall, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present

Survey made during the 1964 seafwn shows gas cui'ers using 9, 12 and 16 multiple stoves hav a high fir loss. One farmer lost three barns in three weeks. A number of farmers lost two barns during the curing season. Another farmer lost four barns in two years. All of the bains that burned were equipped with one make gas curer.

The high fire loss and high curing cost with the 9, 12 and 16 multiple stove gas curers Is costing the tobacco farmers millions of dollars compared to the a,leai and most economical curers oa the market.

Florence-Mayo manufacture* safe oil and gas tobacco curers. Florence-Mayo manufactures economical oil curers. The Flprencc-Mayo Super Jet, The Flbrence-Mayo Improved Special Jet and The Florence-Mayo Open Flame Curers cut your curing cost up to one-half.Adv.

TOBACCO

TWINE

OUR ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY

1865-1965

The Municipal Finance Act, forth contains a statement of 1921, as amended, the Town of

the purpose for which the bonds are autliorized by the ordinance referred to in such question.

If said bonds are Issued a tax

Bethel, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and aU other debt which said Town

gas-

a=-5 a**" - 3

380-

Tos^ceo

aO'

43 = '

c.-

SSiS'

ujf-

'SO--S m

..30--

aa->

^05=' c f 2

|S* ^

Is this the year you turn over a better tobacco leaf?

WINE

BESrBY TSrswaF/8/8

'Y(3wmi$sam

Turn to USD.A-spproved Thiodsn liurctiridc and It ran be.

l(r It on any t.vpe of tobacco. Axaint aphldn. He beetles,

homworms, budworms, cabbnge loopers, green June bug larvae, and Btlnk bugs. (Not rrgl^terrd for atlnk bug*, but recommended by some states.) Get better and IiiNting control with le8 material, fewer applieatlmiH.

U*e it without fear of Injuring plants, without ill efferl* on flavor or grade. ^

Uso It as a liquid E.G. furniulatlon. Or, for quick knoekduwii

during lieavy infestatioiiK, with parathlon In liquid or dust

formiilatloiiH.

Ue It lor better lobarro prolKs.

Thiodaii

IRik

riilodan (etidiMulfani Is regUtered trademark of I arbwerke llorrhst A. G.

FAinFiri.D (TIFMK'AI.S MAtiARA < III MItAL D4V1MUN MIDDI.LPOKT, N.V.

TOBACCO GROWERS:

Why give the "gas man the biggest bite out of your tobacco dollar?...

SWITCH TO THE

AUTOMATIC

ANCHOR

TOBACCO CURER

USING tow-cosr NO. 2 FUEL OIL

AND CUT YOUR

FUEL COSTS 50%

Tobacco profits are too hard to come by these days to pay double on your fuel bill. Forget expensive gas. Switch to No. 2 Fuel Oil and the Anchor Automatic Tobacco Curer and youve got the money-savingest curing combination going. The Anchor Automatic not only saves 50/# over gas curing, but also outperforms any oil-fired curer made. There are more Anchor Automatic tobacco curers in use than any other gun-type curer.

ECONOMICAL

SAFE

CONVENIENT

AUTOMATIC

Ask ABdOT.V Ous BUY 0 LAi;j PLANS

Come in for a free demonstration no obligation easy credit termi

Greenville Tobacco Curing Company

Greenville, North Cerelini

10Th Daily Ptflcfor, Oranvili, N. C.Monday, Juno 7, 1965WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For Yt>u

Public Notice

NOTICE

Nortli CaroUua Pitt Ccmnly

In llic Superior Court-Anns Tyson Ridiardson\

vs. ' '

Jasper Co j

TO; JASPER COX TAKE NOTICE. that

GIFTS FOR DAO

FOR DAD!* BETTS. $7.95. Spinning Rod for $5.95. See Our Wide Selection o( Oard^ 1 o g tools too! Three Guys Fix Dixie, 6!^ Dickinson Ave.

BUSINESSMEN ~ GPTS' -brief cases, Sheaffer and Parker pen sets, telephone list finders, letter trays, Robinson reminders. Carolina Office Equipment

GIFTS FOR DAD |

TIES, WALLETS. SHIRTS. | novelty gifts, timex watc h e a ' and canvas footwear, a few ideas for Father's Day from Askews Variety Store, W. 5th PL 2-2125.

AUTOMOTIVi Autot For Sal#

$3595

IfMBuick l.r Sabn. 4-dr. u-dan. auto, trans., power steering MOM-BOYS-OIRLS. .GIVE ,A brakes, radio, heater, factory Dad Ures, seat covers or car i air. Immediate Delivery.

the; FASHION SHOP, AYDEN, HAS

plaintlfi in Ihls acUon .seekN to just theVlght gift for that man!

have it judirially determined Swim suits, Knox hats. Merit

thill you abandoned prior to sport coats and slacks. Swank

rodio for the family car on Pa thers Day from Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson.

THOUGHT NOT PRICE. . T is the secrot of a perfect gift.

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For 5lo

FORD 19.59 Galaxie 500. T-Bird engine, auto., p.s.. red. A-l cond., $1895. BUI Jenk 1 n s Motors. PL 8-3118.

STOP stalling! Drive a fully reconditioned and guaranteed uaed car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.. 752-4525.

FOLGER BUICK _

DHk SI. PL 8-11*3 PLYMOUTH - 1954 - in exceUent

Con ver- condition. Phone PL 8-2733 after

CHEVROLET - 1962 tibie, Super Sport, 64 motor. 4

See beautifully wrapped novel speed and stereo record player.

I.Tlt'r dealli .4inmie Tyson Cox; Jewelry and Jade East toiltries. ; tha^delight^any Dad kom Phone PL 2-4260 or PL 2-4752.

CHE\T10IJ!:T - 1959 -station-

wagon. auto., P.S., $795. VOLKS-

thiit you were not living a.s hus- cTTRPRTCiTr htm wtth a

blind and wife with the fafd

^ , quality watch from Tetter to 11

Jewelers. Fifth St. We have a

lu'i death. December 14. 1964, ..JT ter!

DM timi iiMifiiii., onri -ifh. H^e selectlon of distinctive jew-

Belk - Tyler's huge Free Gift Wrapping.

SMALL

selectlon

and that you wilfully and with- , moderateLv Priced

out ju.st cau.se abandoned and re- ep moaeiaieiy pncea

ftived to live with Ammie Tyson IS YOUR^DAD A HANDYMAN? Cox and were not living with : Then shop Home Builders Sup-Ammie Tyson Cox at tiie time ply for those power tools hes of her death all under the pro- alway^s wanted. AU sizes, all visions of N. C. General Sta- prices. PL 8-4151. tute.s 31 A-U3). You are required to make defense to .such

pleading not later than the 28th day of July. 1965. Upon your .

failure to do so, the party seek-'

Ing relief against you will ap-

GIFT HEADQUAR- WAGEN-1959- 2 dr.. $795. B&E .cigars, smoking tobac- Autos Sales, N. Main. FarmvUle,

cos, pipes, lighters, waUets, eameras, shaving kits, toiletries, electric toothbrushes, Biggs Drugstore, 300 Evans.

CHOOSE SKAMPS FOR HIM . .he'll appi^eciate a gift he can w'ear more, so gift him adth a of comfortable Skamps slippers. Lan*ys. 5 Pis.

ply U) the Court for the relief PERS^NEiT~TVS. CLOCK RA-

ought. dlos, extension work light and

This the 7th dav of June.j battery powered utility lights.

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO THANK OUR many friends, both white and colored for the man> deeds of kindness shown during the Illness and death of our son and grandson Walter Gatlin. The Dix. on and Gatlin Family.

ANTIQUES

1960 - Bel Air. 4 dr. sedan, 6 c.vl., st. drive, r & h. w.w , White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

5 p.m

FlYMOUTH - 7958 - 2 door hardtop, good mechanical condition. good tire. $250. Call Buck Supply Company between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., PL 8-3191.

VOIJSWAGEN - 1963 - Carman Ghia, 1 & h, w.w., 4 speed, like new, $1595 below book value.

<:MFLOYMENT

Ftmalu H#lp WanNid

MATdS (I9T0 vr FOR THE New York Are. Guaranteed jolte. Must have raferencea, iTcketa sera. Contact H C. Ntlb obeli. 601 Parker St. Goldsboro N.C_dlal 734-2457

T WANT YOU

FREE WORLDS PAIR TICKETS. YOUR CHOICE. NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, BALTO. CHILD CARE HELP COOK. $46-$70 wk. 18 and over. Free Nylons. Write only Miss Hilda. 1130 Drid Hill Ave. Balto. Md 21201, Dept. 17. Job and ticket at one#

MAIDS-N.Y. TO $55 wk. RUSH references. Top Jobs Pare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Maid. 4 Bond St., Great Neck, N Y.

suiford oia^obue, PL a-3ue., SSS

some bookkeeping, must be re-

Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET - 1964 - Impala,

4 dr. hdtp., auto, trans., factory , CHEVROI.,ET 1961 - Pick up air cond., p.s p.b., w.w., ; truck, extra clean, one owner.

Wynne's. Bethel. VA 5-4321. $1095. S & E Motors. Ayden,

CHEVROLET - 1963 - Corvalr '

Monza coupe, bucket seats, auto, j CHEVROLET 1955 - 2 ton

trans., clean as a pin Farmers truck, priced at a low. $750. P.

Used Cars. PL 2-4776. !& D Motors In Bethel. VA

A D Motors In Bethel, -5-4451, or PL 8-4408.

1965.

D. T. HOUSE,

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson Attorney

June 7. 14. 21. 28

Smith Electric since 1918, Evans St.

415

vsstm

BOOK BARN HEADQUARTERS for Dads Gift Books - old clas-alcs, novTls, or books concerning sporthig hints.

: ATTACHE CASES. BRIEF i cases, Sheaffers Best pen sets. : Complete line of desk accessories. Taff Office Equipment Co. 322 Evans PL 2-2175, 1

BUY DAD THAT RECLINER I chair he wants or please him : viTth Samsonite luggage or desk i accessories and many gift items ' from Home Fu rnifu re Store. t

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans St.

OPEN AU DAY WEDNESDAY'S AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

CHRYSIJIR 1956 - 4 door

Wlndsoi low mileage, extra I f-m^VROLET 1962 - 5 ton

nice. See at Dodgetown. Inc.. I Pick up, r & h. long wide body,

Rv-Paj, PL a-3151 , newly reconditioned eng i n e.

I --[white Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

liable and have initiative. Mall qualification, references, and information to Girl Friday, Box 408, Greenville, N, C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

DEALER WANTED FOR PAR'T

of Pitt County. No Investment or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Raw-leigh dealer. Over 200 items assures you of a steady full time business. Write at _once, Raw-

iMPlOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

ALERT. INDUSTRIOUS. SOBER Christian man for general duty In bdwe. dept. Experience helpful. not necessary Permanent work only. Reply Box 443 Oreen-vllle.

WANTED : EXPERIENCED

body man. Good working conditions. Salary or commission. Vacation with pay. Write; P.O. Box 789, Washington. N. C.

Work Wanted

would likeIto bo ironing

in my home. Call after 5:30 p.m., PL 2-6795.

Saleiman Wanted

unusual

DODGE 1952 - truck, new tires, motor just overhauled, good shape. $175. Call PL 2-2413. Buss Property for Rent.

leigh. Dept. N.C. F740 307, Richmond, Va,

MAN OR WOMAN Tro TAKE over partially established motor

OPPORTUNITY

For

SELF - STARTING SALESMEN TO JOIN FAST GROWING NATL sales ORGANIZATION IN FIELD OF AUTOMATION 5 FIGURE INCOME POTENTIAL Will TRAIN and FURNISH LEADS for the right men with sales experience. Must be bond-able and be available for limited travel. Send resume which will be held confldential to: Automation Training, Inc.

569 Melville St. Loiils, Mo. 63130

EXPERT SERVICE

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos i-or Seie

FOR THE BEST WORKERS ________

use Classified Ads You get RACE TRACK Opening Day county-wide coverage at 11 n y ' May 16th at 2:30. 4 races each cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place, Sunday Tiack located highway your Help Wanted* ad nowl [ 102, 8 miles east of Ayden.

BROWN-WOOD'S

COST -f-10%

SALE

I Any New l^ntlac Or Tempest On iq-yi u tnn f ------ - ; oeaie/ see uarr Auen s le:

Our Lot Offwed To Yoa For pfck rea/ SIX TRAINABLE YOUNG MEN. j (next to post office) PL 2-4838.

The Special Price Of Cost Plus! service exempt. $50 to $65 per-----------------

week. Apply A. B. Whitley. Inc., I your TV REALLY TICKS

; FORD 1962 - F-600. 2 truck, extra nice, $1795.

I& D Motors in Bethel. 84408,

ton

ROOFING, SIDING AND ALU-route. Must have car and live I minum gutters. Up to 5 years to in the Ayden, Grifton area. See pay with monthly or fall terms, circulation manager, The Daily j Goodson Roofing Co., 752-4322. Reflector.

Male Help Wanted

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco

Service Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL *-7111

see today at Port Motors. PL 8-9732.

Terminal

( I WISH HEWEREN'ri V-, MV BEST FRIEND,

SO I COULD HATE HIM ;

AUTOS WANTED

WE WILL PAY you fop' wholesale price for any '60-65 automobile. Tarheel Truck Rentals. 305 Airport Rd., PL 2-4470.

~bjFess op^rtijnitF^

Greenville. N. C.

NEEDED ONE PAINTER FOR finish work. Only first class apply. Call PL 2-3612 after 6 p.m.

WANTED - STOCK CONTROL Clerk for ordering contract orders, expediting, delivery and keeping.stock up to date. Experi-

when H&M Radio - TV Shop repairs and adjusts It 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

FOR SALI

Lawn and Oardan Suppllaa

HAVE~7r0U BUILT"^ A NEW house in an open field and ntcd a lawn? You should investigate TUFCOTF. griM, drought resistant, children resistant, salt water resistant, ideal for beach homes. $5 per bushel, see at Hendrla and Dali, Inc., Stokes Hwy telephone 758-4263.__

Miscallanaouf For Sala

FROM WALL TO WAINO soil at all. on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ollddens.

CERTIFIED ANDHEALTH'Y started pullets, 8 wks. old. Sex link Harco rede. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle, PL 2-2.537.

SOLID 0AK~~Dmma room

table, two leaves, six chairs. Call PL 2-5033 or PL 8-4323 after 6 p.m.

Am COMFRESSb:^ STEEL Scaffolding, Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brook# ^r^M Co., Kinston. JA 7-2490.

APARTMENT SIZE GENERAL Electric refrigerator in good condition, $50, J. Preston Corey, 313 Evans Street. PL 2-5755. -

NO DOWN PAYMENT

On , AR FIirnlture A Appliancea See Ricnard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

Furniture Co.

At Five Points

DIXIE FTERmiZER. INSECTI-<ldes, groceries, or hardware see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilbser available at Raynor-Forbe# Whse.

LAWNMOWERS HEADQUART-ers. Hendrix Barnhill offers many types, all prices. For first class repair caU PL 2-4122.

NO MORE STICKY DAYS- LET

14 FT. ECOCRAFT PLYWOOD ence required in fUing, informa- i General Heating. Inc. air con-

boat les trailer. Refinished, new windshield, steering wheel and controls, 22 H.P. electric start motor. All in good condition, $250. Call Buck Supply Company. between 8 a.m. and 5 p. m.. PL 8-3191.

SPARE TIME SERVICING ROUTE

tion and ordering merchandise of any type. Education High School. Age 25 to 40. Excellent pay. C. H. Edwards Hardware House. PL 2-4973 for appointment.

COLLEGE

STUDENTS

And

VOU 5EF, GfNTLEMEN, I CAN EASILY BWLD A UMJT WMtCM - .WILL lUKH. ON /V\y INVENTION 8/

PE MOTE CONTROL '

WHAT"5 IT, FlA'}H?y WHEN IT STARTS ( HOW DOES fHAT TRANSMITTING <1 I HELP US FIND THE 7 STRANGE CREATURES MACH-fNE ? FROM OlHER WORtOS f

PA' VS'E WILL GETTING THE INVENTION TO you IN MOSCOW--THEN FINP THE INVENTOR/ 15 NO

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

(over 18)

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

No experience neceatsary, pro-iduct demanded by million#.

Earn big money now. Few hour.s per week, product unconditional-!ly guaranteed. To be eligible!

^ you must be able to make small icash investment. For local personal interview vnite in^u^ng -phone immediately. To; Arrow International. Box 6442, Cleveland. Ohio 44101 Applications are now being ac-

cepted for immediate employ-

11 , T A *1 ui r 'Pnt during summer vacation.

Excellent Location Available for $420 per month TO START. This

25c Self Service Car Wash, j* tremendous opportuni

ty for college students as well as Americas hottest new business permanent career work for High

School graduates.

dition your home, be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Payment. Financing Available.

BE COO^L THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration Co.. PL 2-2294.

"lATE~F^Fw6rK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix It. Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans. 752-4342.

j WELL PROTECTED HOMES ; have built-in termite control. Take the necessary step.# to pest control. N.E. Moore, PL 2-6440.

JUNE BRIDE? SEE HOME Furnitures Gift Shop for juat the right gift for this important occasion. PL 2-2879.

HOl^ B~UDERS SUPH^Y . , .Fix-It Headquarters for materials to repair, renew, or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickin.son.

ADDING BEAUTY TO YOUR home is our profession. We sand floors, install formica tope & linol. Pitt Te Co.. PL 2-4998.

NEW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office cha*rs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5. new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen ar Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL 2-2175.

FINE GROWN POTATO PLAN-fS for sale. Jimmy Edwards, Stoke*, town, $2.50-thousand. 746-6731,

CLASSIFIED laiSPLAV

REPAIR SERVICE

opportunity. See Us Immediately. Greenville Automatic Machinery Company

102*1 Evans St.

PL 8-4156

LAWNMOWERS BICYCLES CHAIN SAWS Briggs-StrattonJacobson Service Dealer

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pass

FLORINS "

PLANNING TO BUY OR TO SELL REAL ESTATE? Moye & OVERTON REALTY CO.

Can Be The Answer To QUICK RESULTS PL 8-4585

In addition to High earnings and _

training in business administra- WEDDING FLOWERS LET tion. we are offering an unlimited, ma's House of Flowers help you number of scholarships and j develop an individual flower merchandise incentive awards

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR-ship. New, easy do-it-yourself exterminator kit for home and business. Kills all bugs. Fast mover! Saves customer 80 per cent. Professional Service Co., 4014 N. 7th St.. Phoenix. Ariz.

for .students who wish to further their studies.

For Personal Interview

Call PL 8-4830 .Monday thru Thursday Between 9:30 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. For Appointment Ask For Mr, McCoy

plan to make your wedding day one of good taste, beauty, and happiness.

YOU CAN STILL PLANT MANY varieties of plants and shrubs. Do it now with the help of Jefferson Florist and Nursery.

SALE

Lawn and Garden Supplies

I960 VOLKSWAGEN BUS CAMPER

$695

1959 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, LIKE NEW

$795

LITTLE WINDHAMS USED CARS

Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sun. BibieHebrew* 13:18

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

TOMATO PLANTS. PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, scar-

TWO PORTERS TO WORK

full time. Apply in person at _____ ______

the Greenville Nursing and Con- let sage, geranium#, hollies 1.5 FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 H. i valescent Home. References re-jpyracnthas Three Guys from i ,P. Mercury engine, trailer with quired Off Stantonsburg Road. Dixie ski# and -rope. Call PL 8-3940;4^ one-half mile from Memorial

Drive.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 time# the cost 1# leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

rates

75c minimum charge for S lines or less for first Insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Availabl#

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rate# Available

DEADLINES

No new adi, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before Publication.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will be reifponslble only for the flret incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In theee oolumn# and then only to the extent of a make-good lnser> tion. Error which do nol lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion Tb# publisher reserves the right te rovlso or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

OPPORTUNITY IN ALASKA!

If You Are Interested In Finding WORK In ALASKA, ANSWER This Ad Now!

Send Air Mail Self-Addressed Envelope To:

J. DUNCAN BOX 857 Ketchikan, Alaska

If You Live In Canada, Send Addressed Envelope And 10c In Coin.

ITI^rITr ASSISTANT FIN-isher want for growing synthetic piece goods plant in Eastern, N.C. SaJiu-y open, fringe benefits. State full background, and salary desired. In writing to Finisher, Box 40. Greenville. N.C.

IT IS TRUE

Mr. Businessman:

Men depredate wnh age the same as equipment. I am sure you have set up a reserve for your equipment. How about .vour employees? A tax-favored Pension Plan is the answer. Call me for details.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Life Sc Trust Co. 905 Greenville Blvd. Telephone PL *-*234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add rooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfit table this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. and Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard. Owner *09 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-723* or PL 2-4633

The DOBBINS Are Moving to Atlanta and must sell their 6 room brick home located at 1101 North Overlook Drive. It contains 3 bedroom# and iVf baths plus a basement under one-half the house and a finished patio. Its located two blocks from Elmhurst Elementary School and close to ECC. Please give Lou a call before stopping by.

PL 2-7849

For Your

Dixie Fertilizer

Seo or Call

H, R. Sutton

Michael Sutton

Raynor-Forbof Whse.

PL 2-7614

Sutton's Whse.

Kt. 3. Greenville

PL 2-6620

Fine Food *4.Hrs. A Day THE COED A Bit or The Early '20s With Real Atmosphere For Dining The Rooring Twenties Roth At

Office Coniplex

1*1. 2-6666

SUCCESS

MOTIVATION :)

INSTITUTE, INC.

World's Foremost Producer Of Rales Training, Executive And Personal Development Courses. (Recorded)

SALESMEN-APPLY

CUSTOMERS APPLY

SUCCESS PLANNING INC.

Oscar E. Roberson Robersonville, >1. C. Ph. 795-2411

Dear Oscar

I would like more informaton on the recorded self Improvement rourses.

Name

Address

(ity

Rtate

Thu Dy Rfkctor, Orctnvilb, N. C.~AAnfy, Jimm 7^ 1fi<*t

^ Can Begin With e Fast Action Clattified Ad That Quickly Brings Cash Buyers For The Good But No-Longer-Uted Articles Around Your HomeTry It Today!

K>R SALI

Mitcellan<iou> For Salo

SPECIAL SALE AT WESTERN Auto on Portable Televteiooji $109 95 up. 319 Evarus St.. PL

i-ao4a.

LAWNMOWERS

$46.98 UP

Only LAWNBOY Offers The World Finest Lawnmower. Plus A One Year Warranty

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-328

_ We _Scrvlce What We Sell

TWO SETS OF STORAGE drawers, 32" deep by 42" high by 8 ft. long. 12 drawers etch section. Ideal for garage or shop, $20 each. Call Buck Supply Company, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.. PL 8-3191.

CAMPING TENT~WITH TRAIL^ cr for sale. Sleeping accommodations four. Call PL 8-2733 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Greenvilles largesIt

and nicest Mobile Home Ptrlc -second section now open. Large spaces and patios, paved stde-walks; wooded play area. Plue-vlew Court <5 minutes from downtown), Port Terminal Rd. (tmn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Rem

lir~AYDEN, TWO B^ROOM Uoiusetrailer for rent. Contact /an D. Hatch. 746-3200,

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awe-tigs, Venetian blinds, porch en-clesures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Yaor Cemtort Is Our Basinets PL 8-aS8

MAKE HOGS OUT OP YoUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed will do the trick. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.

SPECIAL PRICES ON*STRUCT-ural steel and reinforcing rods In ton lots. Greenville Parts & Metal, PL 2-7197.

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. New 10 wide. Two bedroom, liv. room, kit., dinette k bath. 5 mln from college and downtown, Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd., Call 758-3644.

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bed^oom mobile homes for 12295. ^295 down and $54 per month.

azalea mobile homes

Phones; PL f-8109. PL 2-5822 SOlt East 10th Street

Mobile Homit For Sell

B & W MOBILE HOMES PL 2-2911

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale

RENTAU

3 bedrooms. $13,250.

NEW HOMES

Prices begin

USED HOMES

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers tucp us In business. Orler Rental Agency, (closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

THREE HCX)M FURNISHED apartment upstairs, private bath. Call PL 2-4162

Prices from $10,600 up. Excellent GARAGE APAR*!-

ment, piped for automatic wash-

financing.

E. H. WILLIFORD REALTOR

Office 105 E. 2nd St.

PL 8-3911Nitc PL 2-4409

er. CaU PL 2-4804.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, SIX

room house and garage, wall to____________

wall carpeting in living room and [ -nfREE ROOM UPSTAIRS UN

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS Cenipietely Furnlsiied

Air CandlUanee

Laundryetto

Switnmiag Poei

NX. U A U. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3168

RENTAU

Apertments For Rofit

704-B EAST THIRD STREET furnished, 2 bedroom apartment. CaU PL 2-47H. ___

LIVE EASY! NO YARDS TO mow, no taxes, no roc# to repair! Move to Rawlwood Arm, luxury llvtof, PL2-3W77; PL2-3300

M3~EA8F*3rd"street' - 3 room furutohed apartment. Hot and Cold water furnished. 2 blocks from college and near uptown. Call PL 1-mi. _

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance, couple preferred. H. L. Elki, PL

2-2574 or PL 2-2431.

For Ront or Looao

dining room. Near college. Phone PL 2-5854 after 6 p m.

308 LYNDALE ROAD. 3 BED-room home, situated on large lot, $13.000, low down payment, easy financing. PL 8-1444, after G p.m.. PL 2-4272

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

tfl/ % Conventional ^ /2 Home Loans 20, 25 or 30 years terms. Let me Save you $1,000 to $2,000 In interest. Lowest closing cost. Bowen BIdg., 212 W. 5th St, PL 2-24G2.

REAL ESTATE

STEAM AND DRY IRON $12.50 value now $8.88. These and many other special bargains at Kens Furniture, PL 2-5683.

Improve valueadbau-

ty of your home, check the pos-?ibilities. Metal Specialties. Free Estimates, 758-4591.

Sporting Goods

H. L. HODGES - LITTLE LEA-gue and Teener League supplies. Complete line of equip, and necessities. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

~ household' GOODS

LOST BRIlICARPET COL-ors. . .restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSUR^cF

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. Older type home at 503 East 9th Street, two story white frame, inside newly painted top to bottom. large lot, ten rooms, four bedrooms, two baths, small patio and front porch. One block from college. 5Vi per cent loan, payments include taxes and insurance, $88 per month. Down payment to suit buyer. Price $14,500. Call PL 8-4202.

Business Property For Sale

BUSINESS location FOR

rent in front of Pitt Theatre. Call Bodkin Music Company, PL 2-5110.

Houses For Sale

DO YOU KNOW A GOOD THING When you see It? Then take a :lase look at our non-cancelble hospitalization policy. Cali/ PL 2-4119.

IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-In appliance, IV2 baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) 205 BELVEDERE DR. 3' 2-2578.

furnished apartment, elect r 1 c range and refrigerator, private entrance. Call PL 2-4359 after 5 Pin.

THREE~ ROOM ^FURNI^ED apartfent, 403 Holly Street, close to college. Rent $60 per month. Call PL 2-4788.

THRBIE ROOM APARTMENT,

>2 block from campus, furnished.

bedrooms, IV2 batiis, car-i ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM port, fenced in backyard. I furnished apartment. Living room Price I with dining alcove, bedroom, tile

$15,900

CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate cajlt-tal necessary. Call Sullivan Oil Company, PL 2-3918.

Houses For Rent

120 WOODLAWN AVENUE 3 bedroom house on large lot, .screened In porch, play ground across street. Call PL 2-6788 days, PL 2-5208 nights.

SIX ROOM HOUSE. 3 BLOCKS

from college on Rotary Street, $85 per month. Call PL 2-4187 day, PL 2-4782 nights for appointment.

u . * u T. . 1 u MEADOWBROOK 4 ROOM

bath, kitchen. Desirable neigh- kq.,,.* rpnt fo nor month borhood! Dial PL 2-6791 after ^

(2) 1 MILE WEST OF GREEN-

5 p.m.

VILLE on U.S 264A 3 ^LM VILLA APARTMENTS

bedrooms, living room, kitch- South Elm Street -- one 2

en, den. 2 baths, garage. - ^

nni-phPQ Pri^A I apt. available now. Furnished or

poicnes. Fr ee I unfurnished. Water, heat, air

' 500 I and kitchen completely

' I furnished. Apply for new Elm

(3)210 E. ROUNDTREE DR. opening this fall. PL 2-8376.

Call PL 2-3684.

Rooms For Ront

$19,

Moyewood 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, brick home. $450

down. 2 car garage.

(4 ) 402 PITTMAN DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. 2 baths and garage Price $14.500 with $450 down

1208 CHESTNUT STREET rooms for rent to men. Call PL 2-5733.

Trailor Space For Ront

(5) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Hardee Acres.

TWO LARGE TRAILER SPACES for rent In Lawsons Trailer Park.

Call PL 2-4586.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM.

kltchen-dmette and TRAILER SPACES IN

i-on from coUege.

cau /56-3644._______I restaurant. PL2-4943JPL8-1108.

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

Trucks For Ront

2401 E. THIRD ST. j

Furnished modern 2-bedroom j

(R) RFACII PRHPITKTV v apartmeut. Air-conditioned. Heat

(6) BEACH PROPERTY Ciy- and water furnished.

stal Beach Pr|ce

house and lot.

$5,500

2817 JEFFERSON DR. - 8

bedr., brick, corner lot. garage, $400, plus closing. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, PL 2-2615.

(7) WANTED Houses To Sell.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: ONE WEEK AGO TWO black-tan saddle back beagles j with white markings, male and ! female. Contact Del Russell, 1 Route 6. Greenville, N.C., PL j 8-2637. Reward.

1609 SOUTH ELM STREET 3 bedrooms, den, living room and dining room carpeted, IV2 ceramic tile baths, carport, garage, on large lot. Good credit will get you good financing. Call Royce Jones Realty Company, PL 2-7043 or PL 2-4466 after 6:30 p.m.

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

2402 E. THIRD ST. , i

Unfurnished modern 2-bedrooniT apart ment. Air-condiUoned. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished.

OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE $50 to $135 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

YOU MOVE

YOURSELF

AT LESS COST! Tarheel Truck Rentals

RESORTS

Retort Proporty For Rent

'ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOE for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 748-3200.

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-5617

NEW TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-

trailer at Atlantic Beach. Call 2-2864 after 6 pjn.

Claude L Thigpen scHboLs-iNSTRucfF'

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-2939

WANT TO TRADE 'mAT

crate for a good, safe, lovely-to-look-at car? See todays Want Ads for great buys.

Teenage Employment Ads

These Greenville and Pitt County teenagers will make willing workers after school and during the summer! If you need help at the store or around your home, call a teenager today! Be sure to save this handy directory for reference wlieh fobs arise this surh^^