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WEATHER
Purtljr cloudy and warm with cattcred ihowera tonight and Pridaty.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE T&nCnOI^
84th Year NO. 138
IIEMBBR Of THE ASSOCIATED PEBSt
GREENVILLE, N. C
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1965
T6 Pages Today
JOIN THI f ARAOI Of smart families wH mm Classifiad Ads ! S|iiteliiy litl Itams they na totiear naad.
Price 5 Cants
Commissioners Deeply Involved In Pitt Budget
By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Commission^ got to work on a rainy Wednesday on the thorniest proMem of the year, Miu budget for the 1965-66 fis^ tal year.
In an all-day sesaion In the County Law Library, the flve-nion board wrestled with the { oblem of allocating money for K laries, repairs, maintenance, t .ivel, and a seemingly endless I L of other needs for all coun-agencies.
An exact figure for the buds''t is almost impossible to arrive at, said County Auditor Reginald Gray, since the county u.ses .scores of different funds, lira wing on federal and state lunds as well as taxes and other sources of income.
'itie budgetalways a complex subjectis further complicated this year by two factors; the proposed personnel policy and the addition to the courthouse and jail.
The personnel policy, wlch will cover all county emploj'es, lias not been adopted by the commissioners. Therefore, any salaries in the budget are contingent and not tentative.
To make things more uncertain, the addition to the courthouse and jail will entail expenses and additions, the cost of which is extremely difficult to estimate.
In yesterdays meeting, the
commissioners bypassed salaiies and approved a number of items, including postage, travel, stationery, and miscellaneous
items in the tax department and county auditors office.
The most telling example of the difficulty of governing a county came in the afternoon, when the Welfare Board ap-
S. Viet Nam
War Under Discussion
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson held an informal discussion of the increasingly bloody war in Viet Nam with Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor and top diplomatic and intelligence advisers today.
The White House, announcing this, said Taylor would return
to the executive offices Fidday for a session with the National l^ecurity Council.
Press secretary George E. Reedy said Johnson and his senior advisers met informally with Taylor to review the situation in South Viet Nam ana als5 to dl.scuss Ambassador Tylors discussion.s with various federal agencies since his return to Washington.
Taylor flew here from Saigon early In the week. -
Participants in the Cabinet Room meeting included Secretary of State Dean Rusk; Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara; William F. Raborn Jr . director of the Central Intelligence Agency; Undersecretary of State George W. Ball; Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance; Asst. Secretary of State William P. Bundy; and McGeorge Bundy, Johnsons special assistant for national security affairs.
peared to state the case for its budget.
Present were board members Dr. Charles Adams, local physician; Bill McLawhorn, Ayden farmer; Ted Oartman, acting Welfare Director. Bruce Strickland, County Commissioner, also is on the board.
Gartman began by stating We are not trying to pad our budget. We are not asking for one thing in hopes of getting another. We are giving it to you, the commissioners, straight across the board.
The Welfare Department has asked for roughly, $347,747.35 for the coming fiscal year, an increase of about $39,439.44.
Gartman explained that his department is competing for qualified social workens and that he wishes to be able to meet competition.
What would .^you do if we told you to revise your budget downward $20,000 one commissioner asked.
Not only would I have tears in my eyes, I would have a sit-down strike of employes, Gartman said.
Tell me this, said another commissioner. Is this budget going to keep going up and up year after year?
It will until it gets to where it ought to be, the acting director replied.
After hearing Gartman, and after Dr. Adams called the requested budget a tool that is needed, the commissioners deferred a decision on the Welfare Departments request.
The board earlier heard Woodrow Wooten, chairman of the board of trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wooten appeared to explain why the hospital wants the balance of levy funds transferred.
The board, in a meeting Monday, had said it would prefer to invest the $21,738.06 for the hospital, rather than have the money lying idle.
The board based its action on the rather sizable balance the hospital has on hand.
We would like to have a portion of the balance, Wooten said yesterday. We will bp glad to work with the board any way we can. We have to have .some.
After hearing Wooten, the board requested he get together specific figures and return later.
The commission voted to advertise and sell to the highest bidder, using closed bids, air conditioning units which will be made superfluous by the new heating sy.stem in the courthouse and jail.
21 Americans Dead, Wounded Or Missing In Battle
S. Viet Nam District
Is
Overrun By Viet Cong Attackers
SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP)A curtain of machine-gun fire cut down Vietnamese reinforcements today as they Jumped from helicopters at Dong Xoal, a district capital overrun by 1,500 Viet Cong. All the 21 Americans at a nearby special forces camp were listed as dead, missing or wounded.
A U.S. military spokesman said the losses at Dong Xoal, 60 miles north of Saigon, were the heaviest suffered by the United States in a single engagement of the Vietnamese war.
The casualty reports varied. Official reports said I of the Americans definitely was killed, 6 and possibly 7 were missing and 13 wounded.
But at Phuoc Vinh, an advance command post from which reinforcements were being dispatched by helicopter, officers said all living Americans only nine wounded had been evacuated.
(In Washington, the State Department said Its latest figures were 7 Americans dead and 13 wounded.)
First reports from the battle area said 14 Americans were
killed and at least 13 wounded.
Some of the American casualties were believed to be Navy Seabees at the special forces camp. They were constructing an air strip. This might account for discrepancies in the casualty figures.
The special forces camp has been at^doned and survivors fled to a district compound., Hard - pressed government j troops were holed up there as the battle raged on this afternoon.
Vietnamese casualties were staggering and still mounting. , About 400 Vietnamese soldiers were at Dong Xoai when the attack began Wednesday. They felt the brunt of a full regimental offensive by the ^ Communists. '
A relief battalion of about 400 Vietnamese army men landed by helicopter at an airstrip near the town this morning. It was cut to plecs by enemy fire. A count of casualties wa.s impossible at this point. Many of the men got only a few steps from I the helicopters. I
Brig. Gen. Cao Van Vien, the ' Vietnamese commander, indl-'
cated he was trying to keep It a Vietnamese battle.
We think the Viet Cong is trying to suck the Americans Into this one for a pitched battle, he said.
Consideration was believed being given to committing the U.S. Armys 173rd Airborne Brigade, If so, this would be the first American battle of the Vietnamese war.
Meanwhile, U.S. Air Force and Navy planes pounded targets in North Viet Nam. A U.S. Navy propeller-driven Skyraider flghter-bomber plunged into a ridge while diving cki a power plant at Co Dinh. about nine miles southwest of Thanh Hoa. The pilot was presumed killed,
U.S. planes and helicopters flew more than 60 sorties during the day. One US. army helicoiHer was downed and the pilot wounded. The fate of the other crewmen was not Immediately known.
The Communists struck shortly after midnight with simultaneous attacks on the camp and the district capital of Dong Xoal about a mile away.
Viet Cong guerrillas laid down
a 60nun mortar barrage of about 200 shells on the camp. Another Red force attacked the district headquarters post in the town, which was defended by about 90 militiamen.
The Communists quickly overran the town and the airstrip, They reportedly thrust about halfway through the UB. special forces compound and main Vietnamese military compound.
Fighter planes and armed helicopters guided by parachute flares tried all night to drive the guerrillas off. One report said a .S. Air Force B57 bomber and a single-engine plane were shot down.
About 500 Vietnamese reinforcements were flown Into the area by helicopter three hours after dawn. Later in the day bad weather made air attack and helicopter operatlwis difficult.
Pierce fighting was still reported in midaftemoon.
It was believed the Reds were aiming mainly at the partly finished airstrip in an attempt to foil any American plan to set up a key base hi the center of an
area that the Viet Cong consider liberated territory.
Dong Xoai, in Phuoc Long Province, is at the strategic crossing of Route 14 and an important provincial highway. The district capital is near a number of French rubber plantations. Surrounded by Jungle, it lies Inside a vast Communist base area known as D Zone.
Over the past four years, the government has suffered hundreds of casualties and lost tons of equipment In Communist ambushes and attacks around Dong Xoai. But it was the first
time the Viet Cong overran tha town.
In Saigon, three persons were killed and about a dozen wounded today by an exploding mine believed Intended for a nearby police station.
Police said an elderly couple apparently kicked the mine accidentally and set It off. The couple and a policeman were killed. All the wounded were policemen.
Authorities said the mine apparently was due to be set off while police were standing roll caU.
Reserves Flown into Continuing Battle For Town
Bearhugs For Wives And Children
Astronauts McDivitt, White Are Reunited With Families
By MAIXOLM W. BROWNE PHU(X: VINH, South Viet
Nam (AP)"This is a dangerous gamble. If it fails, I will resign my commissUm, Brig, Gen. Cao Van Vien said, as he watched his ranger battalion cUmblng Into about 60 U.S. helicopters.
going well.
The Americans, who were al-mo.st out of ammunition, were evacuated at enormous riak to the helicopters that took them out.
The time had come for Gen. Vien to throw in one (rf his reserve battalions. He picked the
The 52nd Vietnamese Ranger 52nd Rangers.
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) Astronauts James McDivitt and Edward Whitewearing bright,
broad smilesstepped jauntily
into the arms of their wives today and gave great bear hugs to their children in a heroes welcome home from space.
With one sweep, command pilot and father McDivitt picked his three chlldi-en off the ground and Into a big hug. Both men kissed and embraced their
w'ives. ...............
Weve traveled a lot of
miles, McDivitt said. I read
in a newspaper on the ship It was something like 1,7(X),000. But the last 800 or 900 miles are the greatest.
Today is my birthday, Mc-DMtt told the some 500 pepple who had gathered to welcome him back to the astronaut base, But Ive never had anything like today. Its his 36th birthday.
Being back in Houston, next to landing on the carrier, is the biggest moment of the flight; said White, the man who strolled in space last Thursday.
His blonde wife. Pat, kissed
! him several times tenderly and dabbed at an occasional tear in the comer of her eye.
After the brief greeting to the I crowd, the heroes were led to a ; nearby NASA lounge fpr a pri-. vate chat with their families.
As McDivitt, still dressed in a light blue flight suit and canvas shoes, walked off, his youngest son, Patrick, begged; Daddy carry me, carry me.
Slure Ill carry you, son, McEiivitt answered swinging the boy in his arms.
White walked away, one arm ' around his wifes waist and the
other hugging Eddie, his 11-year-old son.
It had been two weeks since the astronauts last saw their wives, and even longer since they had seen thejr children.
A paper banner some four feet long across the front door of the White home proclaimed in child-drawn letters;
Welcome home. Daddy. We
missed you;*'"'"' ............
White and McDivitt flew here from Houston to be reunited wiht their families and to face a thousand questions about the w'onders they saw:
Battalion was going into the hell of Dong Xoai 17 minutes away. If it could get there. It stood a good chance of being wiped out the moment it hit the ground. During the night a force of
The little soldier stared ex-pressionlcssly ahead aa they prepared to load up. The muddy airstrip at Phuoc Vinh was littered with bloody clothing and discarded dressings. Every man
about 1,500 powerfully equipped j knew what had happened to all Viet Cong had attacked Dong I three waves of the preceding I Xoai with the full brunt of a I regimental offensive.
Of the 21 Americans at a camp a mile away from Dong Xoai, everyone became a casu-1 alty by this morning.
At this advance command 1 post officers said all living t Amerierans^ttone "Of themtitd : been evacuated.
battalion.
The helicopters were off, skimming over the Jungle In flights of seven or eight eiCh.
The assault on Dong Xola came at 4;20 p.m.
Prom out of the high overcast, U.S. Air Force B57 jets and' propeller - driven flghleni swept down for the final prep-
MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet Unions Luna 6 unmanned moon spaceship suffered a malfunction during a corrective maneuver and will miss the moon by 99,000 miles, Tass said today.
Bulletin jSpeoker Ban Study Is
isrovv (APIThe Soviet i I
Now Up To Senators
No Picture Of Sighted Satellite
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP> - The mystery satellite sighted on the Gemini 4 flight is likely to remain a mysteryspace officials cannot find the pictures astro-t.aut James McDivit took of the object.
Julian Scheer, National Aeronautics and Space Administration public affairs officer, said technician.*! have looked at every frame of film taken by McDivitt and cant find the satellite.
Regulatory Bill For Pitt Is Introduced
RALEIGHA bill to authorize the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to regulate and prohibit rertain activitieis. including .some blue law provisions was introduced yesterday in the State Senate by Sen. Walter B. Jones,
Sen. Jones said this morning that the bill was introduced as a special request of the County Commissioners. He noted that the Board of County Commi.s-sioners, in a resolution last Monday, requested that Pitt be included ... under a 1963 law which includes some blue law provisions.
In part ttic law states 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 mercliaiulise on Sunday; and to make and enforce any otlier types of local i)oIlce, .sani-tnrv and other regulations . . .
The re.'^olulioii adopted by tin* County Commissioner.s had the supiwrt of the Retail Merchants As.soclnlion and the local Ministerial Association.
Stock Exchange Is Looking Into Source Of Rumor
NEW YORK (AP) The New York Stock Exchange is looking into the origin of a rumor that made the stock market jittery.
The market went into a dive about midday Wednesday as unfounded reports circulated in Wall Street that President Johnson had suffered a heart attack: Prices recovered somewhat when the rumor was put down as baseless. Prices fell sharply again as the session wore on and trading accelerated.
A spokesman for the exchange said: A rumor of this sort could arise anywhere and, of course, the exchange is particularly concerned when it affects the market. Consequently, we are looking into it.
The market has been particularly sensitive to outside influences since it began Its slide from the all-time peak of the popular averages May 14.
TSHOM1E RETIRNS
I.EOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (APIPremier Moisc Tshombe n'tumod today after a two-week trip* to West Africa and Euroi>c. The trip included talks with, President Charles de Gaulle.
Rep. Patman Asks Federal Reserve Chairman Resign
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wright Patman, chairman of the House Banking Committee, urged William M. Martin Jr. today to resign a* Federal Reserve chairman and let Presl-tleiil Johnson replace him with an appointee of his own choosing.
Palnmii said In a spi'ech prepared for House delivery that Marlin has challenged the President on economic policy, caused a stock market drop by a speech comparing present conditions with those of 19*29 and is advocating what Patman called dlsastroua monetary and credit policies.
The Banking Committee chairman. a long-time adversary of Martin, rejected the comparison between MHi') and the eve of the 1929 crash which he said Martin made In a recent Columbia Uni
versity speech.
But Patman said there is one parallel: "The fact that for the past six mwUhs the Federal Reserve has been carrying on a 'squeeze It policy. That is, llicy have tightened, tlKlilt'iu'd. tighlened credit. That is what happened i>rior to the Hoover depression.
Mr, Martins Fed has caused every single depression and I'eee.sslon in our time, ant always by tlghtenlng credit and increa.slng interest rates, and cutting down on the money sup
ply."
In the Columl)! speech June 1, Martin said there are disquieting slndlarltle.s l>otween the present pro.sperily and the boom tliat preceded the depres-sltai of tiK' lirid.*,
Ht said the 1929-33 dlsa.ster
was caused by maladjustments born of the boom of the 20s. and added, we must continuously be on the alert to prevent a recurlence of maladjustments even at tlu' risk of l)oing falsely accu.sed of failing to realize lia* benefits of un-t>ouud!'(l expansion.
Marlin, Secretary nt the Tiviisury Henry H, Fowlt'r and othi'r top conoinic and li.scal advisers are scheduled to meet with President Johnson at the White House today.
By giving the Columbia six'ech, Patman suggested. Mat tin may havt' unwlltingiy t)roughl about the l)eglnning of the end of his public career Hr fiiKhU'iicd the dayllghls out of not (Mil.v Hie sttH'k market coin immlly, but iMisines.*! and .some important flnanclaJ circle
RALEIGH (AP)-Legislation creating a commission to study North Carolinas controversial Red speaker ban law is half way through the 1965 General Assembly'.
The House-passed bill, backed ! by Gov. Dan Moore, was car-' ried to the Senate where it ' could be up for consideration I Friday. The measure won quick i approval in the House Wednesday.
Before the House approved the study commission. Republican Rep. E. M. McKnight of Forsyth lashed out at the 1963 law, declaring it is something we should face here and now.
I sincerely hope you will de-
N.C. Will Apply For $280 Million Nuclear Plant
RALEIGH. N. C. (AP)North Carolina will mail an application to the Atomic Energy Commission this week for a $280 million power plant.
The AEC said in April It I hoped to build a mile-wide cy-I clotron to demonstrate the pi-' tential power of such a machine.
It would require 2,(K)0 resident ! engineers
The plant, which would be known as the National Accelera-! tion Laboratory, would be located on a 3,0(K)-aere site.
William P. Saunders, acting director of the State Conservation and Development Board, said North Carolina has every-thlug the AEC needs as a site for the plant.
Former Gov. Luther Hodges is also working on the project. Hodges said he has been involved in the negotiations for three weeks.
South Carolina Is also making a, bid for the plaJit.
feat this bill and introduce a bill to face this issue squarely and settle this matter, Rep. McKnight said.
If we can pass a law to outlaw even the smallest minority, McKnight said, it establishes a precedent and what about tomorrow and another minority. JWhy not the John Birch Siciety, the Ku Klux Klan and, if these, why not the Republican party?
The House defeated an amendment by another Republican, Rep. J. E. Holshouser Jr. oi Watauga, to require the study commission to report its findings to the ^vemor without making any recommendations.
Gov. Moore said recently he and legislative leaders feel any attempt to amend or repeal the speaker ban law at this time would be defeated.
The law bans Communists or persons who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment from speaking at state-supported colleges or universities.
In other legislative action:
The House approved a bill to revamp the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board and sent It to the Senate. Under the legislation, the present three-member board would be Increased to five members to be appointed by the governor.
The House Finance Committee approved a bill to increase the state income tax exemptions. if tax collections for 1965-66 are more than $532 million.
New York Mayor Declines To Try For Re-Election
Computer Lands Laden Airliner
I LONDON I API-A computer I landed a jetliner with HH ph.'^sch-: gers aboard today.
Brlllsh European Airways said if was the worlds flnst I wholly automatic landing of a commercial plane on a scheduled flight.
The plane came from Paris The passengeis were unaware thal they were being firought down by an automatic pilol
The Vomputer took ov'i after tin' pilot had lluiMl the airplaue up with the runwp. it made a perfect touchdown.
NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Robert P. Wagner, the only Democrat ever to serve three four-year terms as New York Oty mayor, said today he will not seek i*e-electlon.
Wagner. 55. had been expected to run again but he told a noontime news confoience:
I Simply put, my decision is to end my service as mayor on I Jan. I, I'.KKI
He had said earlier (hat p<'r-sonal consideratlcnis - primarily I the aiHount of time away from i his two sons was causing him I to consider withdrawing.
' The mayor.s wife, Susan, died March 2. 1964 Among th(vs' who had urged Wagner to try to Ix'come New Yorks first four term mayor was Vice Piesldent HulM'it H Hunuihrey. who made what ^ umounled to a unmiuating j six'eeli liere Wedue.sday at a union convctiUott.
Moore Says Federal Funds Endangered
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan I Moore told a Senate committee I today that unless certain i changes are made in the state I education laws North Carolina may lose $52 million in federal funds in the next fiscal year.
In a prepared statement read to the committee by gubernatorial aide Ed Ranken, Moore , said:
I urge the General Assembly 1 to give careful consideration to I these bills which will enable i county and city boards of edu-; cation to receive and administer federal funds for educational programs.
Unless action Is taken this I session, M oore continued, North Carolina will lose $52 I million In federal funds for edu-! ca lonal programs.
I Under current law. all school aid funds must be handled by the State Board of Education, i Congress will make the federal educational aid funds available only to county and city bc-rds of education.
'ore. supported by Supt. of Public Instruction Charles F.
: Carroll, asked the Ix'cislature to i change the law' so the county j and cltv boards will be eligible ! to receive the money.
I The federal aid funds are ear-i marked for the education of I children from low-lnoome fam-! illes, for school library re- sources, supolemental education j centers, and strengthening of I th(' State Department of Educa-; tion,
The Senate Calendar Committee No. 1 listened to Moores ; statement and Carrolls explanation. then delaved action, on the proposal until Friday.
'Oisoleased' Bv Soace Program
CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP> -Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower said Wednesday that despite the succea* of the Gemini 4 space flight hes displeased with the US. space program and thinks ti>o much money is , being sp<'ut ou it i But Elsenhower, heie for a Republican dinner honoring Na , tlo lul (lOP Chairmaii Ray C. i Bliss added in an interview: "Ihtwever. if that' lit Hie way they want to do it. I cant do ' anything but pay my taxes.
,ASK <'UT-OFF I DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania 1.4P' TIu' 13 nations of the U.N SiM'ctal Committee on Colonialism have drawn up a res-olulloti calllug on the North At-lanllc Treaty Oi gauzatlon to cut off arm: supphc to JPortu-
sal.
Vietnamese casualties during aration. Ribbons of enemy the nights Viet Cong onslaught! tracers rose from a vast segare believed to be staggering.' ment of the Jungle and from There were about 400 Vietnam-! Dong Xola Itself to meet them, ese troops at D<mg Xoal when the attack began.
Three hours after sunrise today a relief battalion about 400 Vietnamese army troops landed by helicopter at an airstrip near the embattled town and was cut to pieces.
The choppers were on the ground only an instant but this was long enough for a Commu- !
nlst mortar to blow one of them up.
The 'Vietnamese o2nd Ranger Battalion and airborne 7th Battalion were flown to Phuoc Vinh to be thrown into the right.
By late afternoon the battle still was raging but It was n^
$309,763 In New Construction Here For May
Greenville Beauty Entry Impresses'
CHARLOTTE Miss Greenville, active In the whirlwind activities of the Miss North Carolina Pageant now being held in Charlotte, participated in the talent division last night at the Coliseum.
Winkin, Blinkin and Nod again sailed their way to fame to the delight of the audleni-e. In a simple production of tha old time favorite. Gloria White made her presence in the talent division known. She wa.*? accompanied by George Weigand of Greenville.
Winners in the competlt ftJ n
A total of $309.763 for new construction in Greenville dur-| ^
. ing the month of May was re-! Asheville In the swimult diported by J. W. Wson, Build-
ing Inspector White meets tlie press.
The total figure to date, rep- rSdlo, and television camera.s resenting 11 months of construc-J. session of
'tion for GreenvUle is $10,640,636.03 Interviews, dating from July, 1964 to May, She will compete In the swim-15)(55 suit division tonight In which
Building permits for the month "She will do quite well, stated 01 Mav total 29. to dale for the Mrs. Amos Evans, official chap-fiscal year. 264; heating per- fronc, from Charlotte this morn-mils for the month total 9. to ing. "She seems excited and Is date, 149; plumb.ng and sewer' making a favorable impresaion ins'pection.s for the month total nn everyone she meets, Mrs. 47. to date-309; other calls and Evans continued, inspections for the month total She has competed In the eve-76. to date-8338; buildings de-, nlng gown comprtition for Imolished for the month total 6.! which no winners are announc-Ic date45; cd until the finals and will be
Pees turned over to the city interviewed by the judges on clerk for the month of May. I Friday.
^61(5.50 and the total for the MLss White Is a blonde East fbical year to date la $8,668. Carolina coed from Belmont
New Tobacco Plant Is To Operate In August
Ojx'iation.s will begin in Aug-1 Superintendent of liie new u.sl in a $2 million plant com- plant will be Thomiih H. Chapp *1, pleted in Wilson by Tobacco former ninnnger of the Persorj-Proec.ssors. Inc. Garrett plant.
Pear.son-Garrett Co., Inc. ol Atrordlng to offleers, Pfar-Grecnville E one of the firms'In-yson-Gnrcil will be the bUjdnf volved In the Wtl.son venture, organization in Oreenvlllefor The other tobacco firms include | Tobacco Processor, the Rocky Mount Tobacco Co.. Bost said, The new plant will
Inc., R. P. Wat.sun, Co. of Wll-.son and Kinston Tobacco Co.,
have no bearing what o vor on buying personnel. W will con-
Inc. All are .subsldaries of Unl-itlnue to buy tobacco m usual on versal Leaf Tobacco Co , Inc.,UIn warehouse floors,*
Richmond, Va However, all tobacco Will ba
W. Stuart Bost. presldfnt of shipped In the green state from Pearson-Garrett said Morrison the Greenville market U) Wll-R. Nel.son of Lexington. Ky., a son for ledrylng. TThe same pro-
vice president of Southwe.stern Tobacco Co. will serve s president and general manager of the lU'w rompnny.
William A. Wlnfree Jr. will be tret*.surer widle Wallace L. _
ChHudler will act a.s secretary.! It Is equipped with The men serve m the sameof threshing and cHpacitles with the p'netit or-] equipment which art ir;;r.;aatou, Unimtl Leaf. doublt lina ai ^
cedure will be followed, offlcera Indicated on the KlnU>n an4 Rocky Mount markets.
The two-story plant whim operating at peak cajxiclfcjr, will employ an estimated 600
tTfi Datly Rtn<or, Ortnvni, N. C.~Thurtday, Juna 10, 1965
Her Interest In Cooking Provides Working Hobby
i O
'^reside
Mrs. ^Ruel Tyson At BPW State Convention
I By SHERBY EVERETT
Just aa so many hobbiea tradually evolve Into occupations or second professions, . Mrs. Dale R. Gidleys interest ^ In cooking also took on another angle when she started a catering service about seven years ago.
Mrs. Gidley, a local florist, was really a caterer before she became Interested in the flower business, but it wasnt Until her daughter was ill for several months and she saw . the need for a job that would let her stay at home that she began cooking again on a large scale.
*'I have always loved the kitr Chen and cooking, said Mrs. Gidley. I guess the business was sort of a hobby that grew.
Now she caters many different types of parties from wedding receptions to cocktail parties to open houses, with menus ranging from hors d-oeuvres to complete dinners.
I have several men and occasionally a few women who help serve, but I do all the coding by myself. Sometimes 1 do buy cakes from the bakery, however, she commented.
This summer Fll be catering for two wedding receptions and several other parties, which is about all I can do. The menu for one of these occasions will consist of oandwiches, punch, ham rolls, and a cheese mold.
I like to cater cocktail parties most of all because there Is no limit of what can be aerved. They are often a lot of fun, too, Mrs. Gidley mused as she remembered one cocktail party for which she had catered.
"For one party I had prepared a cabbage which was scooped out inside to resemble a rose and had meat balls on tooth picks decorating the outside. Nestled inside the cabbage was a container of canned heat on which the meat balls could be warmed if the guests wished. However, one man reached the table before the hostess had had time to light the canned heat and was dipping the meatballs into the
Women throughout the atate wnj havelcading roles in tht. North Carolina Federation of Business and Profesaional Womens aubs will arrive in Goldsboro Friday for the clubs state convention.
Mrs. Ruel W. (Bert) Tyson of Greenville, president of the State Federation, will presde for the occasion. The prcsidWita annual nuMsaga will be given by Mrs. Tyson on "Women With a Purpose Friday night at the Federation dinner.
Mrs. Prances R. White of Greenville, president of Greenvilles Busina and Professional Womens Club for 1965-'66, said
she expects about 21 convention participants to attend the event. Greenvilles club wdll host state delegad Friday evening at a dinner in the Goldsboro Hotel.
Head page at the convention is Mrs. Kemp Baldwin of Greenville, She will be'assisted by Miss Gladys Stokes, also from here.
A highlight of the three - day event will be an adress by Mrs. Helen Krauss Leslie of St. Petersburg, Pla., nationals representative and 1964-65 first vice president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs Inc.
The keynote speaker is a member of the Board of Trustees of
Rouse Family HolcJs Thirc Family Reunion On Sunday
MRS. DALE GIDLEY ... prepares a creamed cheese party sandwich garnished with black walnuts for a local wedding reception.
GRIFTON Over two hundred descendants of the late John William Rouse attended the third family reunion Sunday at Riverside Christian Qiurch.
Egbert T. Rouse of Jacksonville, president, welcomed the 236 descendsmts attending the reunion and presided at the business session which followed a picnic lunch. Rouse, who had a roll call of family members, stated that John William Rouse was bom in Lenoir County in 1836, served in the Civil War, and died In Craven County in 1916.
Mrs. Ida Sutton Rouse of Grif-ton was honored as having the most children present. They were Mrs. Minnie M. Harrell of Washington; Carl Rouse of Ayden; Leslie Earl Rouse of Kinston; and William, Harold, and Felix Dawson Rouse, all of Grifton.
Rouse also reco>gnized Miss Lora Braxton of Grifton. Bill Hartman of Dover and Miss Bettie Jo Gaskins of Grifton.
A memorial committee com
posed of Arthur P. Rouse of Kinston. chairman; Mrs. Appless White Lassiter of Snow Hill; and Mrs. Ethel Sumrell Lancaster of Vanceboro was appointed by Rouse.
In-addition to Rouse, the following officers were reelected for next year: Mrs. Sallle Rouse Johnson of Grifton, vice president; and Mrs. Eliza Walters Ma-glll of Goldsboro, secretary-trea-surer.
It was announced that the fourth John William Rouse reunion will be held at the Riverside Christian Church, June 5, 1966.
Descendants were present from Ayden. Chocowinity, Clinton. Cove City, Deep Run, Dover, Durham, Farmville, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Greenville. Grifton, Hook-erton, Hubert, Jacksonville. Kinston, LaGrange, Norfolk, Pink Hill. Smithfield. Snow Hill, Swansboro, Trenton, Vanceboro, Walstonburg, Washington, D. C., Washington, N. C., and Winter-ville.
BPWs Pcwndation. She is also serving as a member of the Federations Research and Educa-ticHi Committee .
Originally pursuing a medical career, the uncertainty of the profession and need for women on-the-job (iurlng World War n led Mrs. Leslie into business administration. From a first job doing air olndltkmlng and ventilation layout work, she has risen to become co-owner and aecre-tary-treasurer of four companies including Krauss Air Conditioning Inc. in St. Petersburg. Fla.
A graduate of Auburn University, she was a member of the Mortar Board and Delta Zeta social sorority. She is listed hi Whos Who in the Southeast and "Whos Who of American Women.
The Young Career Woman contest will be held Saturday morn-
sauce before tasting them. One if her best liked food items is a cheese-date hors d-oeuvre, the fact of its popularity being demonstrated by one man who filled his straw hat full of them at an open house. Another favorite item is the sandwich tray which consists of seven or eight different types of sandwiches.
These sandwiches are very
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fancy and often look like cakes, added Mrs. Gidley, who uses a cake decorator in preparing them.
Two of the largest jobs she catered for were the public opening for Planters Bank and a wedding anniversary reception last year. At least 5.000 people were served light refreshments at the bank, and about 900 at the reception. She furnishes most of the serving pieces herself but occasionally uses those of the hostess, too.
Some people in Farmville, Snow HiH, and LUGrafige have" called on Mrs. Gidley for her service, but she finds that she will run into trouble if she
tries to cater in towns further away.
Wbat'can''be served' ited by transportation because there is always a danger of
spoiling, she commented.
For four of the seven years she has been catering, Mrs.
Gidley was chairman of the projects committee at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, "It was then that I got valuable experience in working with quantity food."
However, since her main occupation is the florist business, she doesnt have time to do a lot of catering. "I do what 1 want to do she added. "I have found out that
floristry and catering work together, though, since many people like for me to do both.
Unfortunately, there is not too much work that can be done ahead of time, Mrs. Gidley noted. She can make sauces and some sandwiches beforehand and then freeze them, but most of the work is last minute.
"Some sandwiches and hors doeuvres must be made on the day of the party, however. she stated. Mrs. Gidley has also found that early in the morning when it is quiet is the best time for her to start the food preparations.
In conclusion, Mrs. Gidley added that being a caterer w'as hard work, a lot of fun, but certainly not a breeze. "Catering requires a great deal of work, especially thinking.
Grifton News
Mr. and Mrs. Twn Owens and Miss Judy Owens were in Durham during the weekend to attend the Duke University graduating exercises. Their son, Tom Jr., w'as among the students receiving his law degree.
Mrs. W. I. Bissette, Mrs. Mark Phillips and children, Deborah, Meneta and Michael, have returned from several days stay in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mew-bom of Wyckoff, N.J., are visiting Mrs. W. C. Mewbora.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Gardner of New York, N.Y., were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs,,.Cecil Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart, Miss Patricia Johnson, George James and Jeff Hart have returned from a weeks stay at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. V. S. Mayberry of Norfolk. Va., was a guest during the weekend of Mrs. Eleanor Gower and Miss Louise Mewbom.
Mrs. Ralph Dowd has returned to her home in Greensboro after a visit here with her sister. Ml's. J. M. Hart.
Miss Sandra Murphy left Sunday for Chowan College, Murfreesboro, where she will attend summer school. She wa.s accom-nanied bv her parents, Mr. andj Mrs. Walter Murphy, and Miss. Shirley Murphy. '
Bridge Luncheon Held Tuesday
Mrs. Marvin Jarman and Mrs.
James Blocker honored Miss Betty Ann Carawan, bride-elect, i i i n J at a bridge luncheon Tuesday atlAAlSS DOVCl
Is Honored
Mrs. J. L. Tucker spent the weekend at her cottage at Min-nesott and had as guests Misses Neta and Irma Lee Sumrell. Mrs. Ben G. Tucker, Mrs. Clara Gower and Bill Tucker.
Miss Brenda Mumford has returned to Temple College. Nashville, Tenn., after spending some time here with her mother, Mrs LaRue Mumford.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Powell anil son, Gary.'-of P.aleigh were guests of Mrs. Helen Powell for
the weekend. _____________________
Miss Wilma Powell, a member of the Greensboro school faculty, Is here for the summer ,v.acati0Ji^w;th,,hsr, Mr^nts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter PatrickT *'^"'^'^''''" Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mann, Billy, Ella and Sam Mann were in Bel-haven on Sunday for homecoming at Bethany Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler and children, Jennifer Jo, Loyd Allen. Michael and Steven, were in Clinton Sunday to accompany Mrs. Henry Butler home after a visit here with them and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy.
Mrs. Myrtle Bissette of High Point and Miss June Tomlinson of Columbia. S. C.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette.
Mrs. R. S. Brodie and Mrs. J. C. Hooten were in Louisburg the past week for a WSCS "Dav of Spiritual Enrichment which took place at Louisburg College.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson. Vivian, Ernie and Robert Nelson returned Sunday from a trip to Crestview, Fla., where they visited Mrs. Nelsons mother, Mrs. Lois Coxt . -
MRS. RUEL W. TYSON
ing at 11 oclt>ck. Miss Linda Evans of Greenville will represent District 9 of the N.C. Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs in the contest. She was sponsored by the local BPW club.
Greenvilles BPWC members serving on convention committees or as delegates this weekend include: Mrs. Elvira T. Allred; Mi*s. Repsy Baker; Mrs. Baldwin; Mrs. Polly Dail, Miss Elizabeth Deal; Mrs. Cherry G. Easley: Mrs. Margaret Farley; Mrs. Ruth B. Garner; Mrs. Ruth Harrs; Miss Christine B. Johnston;
Mrs. Jessie B. Little; Mrs. Arlene Mallison; Mrs. Ruth Peterson; MrsT Lucille Qiiinn; Miss Margaret Mae Register; Mrs. Virginia J. Spencer; Miss Gladys Stokes; Miss Bert Sutton; Mrs. Tyson; Mrs. Susie W. Webb and Mrs. White.
Calendar Events
THURSDAY
p.m.Electrical con-meet at Carolina
trac^
Grill
7:00 p.m.BPW meet at the Kenland Motel Rest.
7:00 p.m.Cl vitan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Kl-wanijs Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
8:00 p.m. Joyner-AUl-good weddlns rehearsal will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
9:00 p.m.After-rhearsal party honoring the Joyner-Alllgood wedding party will be held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Armlstead. Assisting host and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elks, Mrs. Nancy Elks and Mrs. Dawson Nethercutt.
FRIDAY
11:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Joyner-Alllgood wedding party will be held at the Kenland Restaurant given by Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Joyner and Mrs. Harry Joyner,
5:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Grace Rebecca Alli-good and Kenneth Tucker Joyner will take place at St, Pauls Episcopal Church
6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club
meets.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.
Personals
Mrs. W. A. Lee is a patient In Duke Hospital, Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Verlin J. Gripp and family of Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Ruth Whichard.
Mrs Pernell Wrenn Cox of Jacksonville is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital, Durham. Mrs. Cox is the daughter of Mr ^and Mrs. Jimmie Wrenn of near Greenville.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson and her niece. Miss Trillis House, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Steve Fort of Waycrosss, Ga., and her son, Carlton Wilson, of Tallahassee, Fla.
Any kind of melon balls may be used along with grapefruit or
orange sections and strawberries for fl delightful fruit comoote. vi^7098
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:330 p.m.Regular sesaiOB of Faculty Duplicate Club meet in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-mous meet at^their Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy. ^
SATURDAY
12:45 p.m.Mrs. Graham \ Flanagan V and Mias Elizabeth Tlbbath will honor Mias Virginia Blackwell James. Miss Pranoes Cozart and Miss Margaret Ella Greene, brldea-rtect, at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Flanagan
SUNDAY
3:00 p.m. Sanford L. Peele. B. Tolson Willis and Pat R. Wlllla will present a poetry reading at the Greenville Art Center
Miss Carawan Feted Wednesday
ROCKY MOUNT - Miss Betty Anne Carawan, bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower by Miss Julia Sutton at her home here Wednesday evening.
The honoree was remembered with a corsage of pink carnations:
The appointed table was covr. ed with a white cloth and c i-tered with pink satin wedding rings'encircled by pink sweet; heart roses flanked by pink candles.
Other flowers and refreshment carried out a pink and white color motif.
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Couplps Club Honored Saturday
GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Banscome entertained members of their couples club at a dinner party held Saturday night.
Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh and Charlie Hardee were high scorers for the evening.
Arrangements of spring flowers were used throughout the house.
Other guests were: Richard Cavanaugh; Mrs. Hardee; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves; Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Carson; and Mr. and Mrs. George Dedrick.
the home of Mrs. Blocker.
Guests were Alpha Phi alumnae of Greenville and Farmville. The honoree was presented a corsage of yellow rose buds. Auxiliary tables were centered with a single yellow rose.
Mrs. Jack Home and Miss Ann i Crenshaw were score winners for the occasion.
The honoree was remembered with a gift of silver by the hostesses.
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AYDEN Miss Barbara Boyd of Aurora, bride-elect, was honored at a surprise shower Tils-day night by members of the Ayden Chapter No. 52, Order of Eastern Star.
The shower was held following the regular meeting in the dining hall of the lodge building.
Miss Boyd will marry Delano R. Wilson. Worthy Patron of the Ayden CTiapter. Sunday.
Guests werp directed to the appointed table by Mrs. Hager Blanchard. Worthy Matron.
The appointed table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a three-branch candelabra with white tabers entwined with greenery and white flowers.
Mrs. Mary Katherine Gip.son, Associated Matron, and Mrs. O. C. Stroud Sr. as.sisted in serving.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Winners at the Wedne.sday Afternoon Duplicate Club game were: Mrs. Walter Thompson
and Mrs. Agnes Kennedy, first: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third; Mrs. Elizabeth Ross and Mrs. J. Bryan Winfield, both of Washington. fonrtlK
The club will hold its monthly master point game next Wednesday at 1:45 at the Wachovia Bank,
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Highway Safely Bills Travel A Rough Road
By JOAN TAYIX)R MUNGKR Tiif* iieriei-tor Katelgh Bureau
RALEIOH Of more than 1,700 billa Introduced during the 1965 legislature, two Senate blUa have the honor of having received the longest, most tortured legislative run-around. Both were highway safety blh. and both were eventually amended to death.
It was early In the session that Sen. Irwin Belk, chairman of Senate Highway Safety, Introduced Senate Bill 42, a hodgepodge which penall/ed fraudu-I'jnl u-se of drivers licenses and which would revoke licenses of diivers who committed two speeding offenses in one year.
When it became evident the bill was doomed in its original form. Belk divided it Into two bllLs. Senate Bill 78 concerned drivers license fraud, and was ratified March 30. But Senate Bill 84 had a far more turbulent history.
The bill, introduced March 12, would revoke drivers llcense.s for two offenses committed in one calendar year. It was designed to close what Belk called a loophole in the law, by which cases were continued until the year had elapsed, since current law revokes licenses only If two convictions take place in 12 months.
Belks Senate Bill 84 was referred to his own committee, which reported it out favorably on March 15. Almost immediately Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance moved to table it, which would have killed it. Belk quickly maneuvered it to Judiciary II, where two allies. Sens. Russell and L. P. McLendon Jr., managed to get it out March 25 a slight modification as to notifying those in danger of losing licenses and giving them a hearing opportunity. On March 26 No. 84 was postponed until March 31. when it came up again only to be amended to limit it to offenses committed in North Carolina only. a move which Belk felt violated the Interstate Compacts.
On March 31 the bill was postponed until the following day, when the amendment vote was
re-consldered - that 1, nullified -- and at McLendons request was re-referred to Highway Safety.
This time, after a tie vote broken by Belk himself, a committee substitute emerged April 26 far stronger than the original bill, dispensing with all such compromises as heartngsv But on April 28 the bill was again postponed to allow support to be drummed up by Joe Brance Of Enfield, Gov. Dan Moores llason man who, Belk felt, could be relied upon to work for the bill since Moore had mentioned this case continuation as a traffic safety loophole In his Highway Safety message April 14.
On May 5 the committee substitute was adopted by amended on the floor to put back in the hearing proviso. Though support had been as low as 17 vote.s, Kirby, Belk and others had boost-ed it to the halfway mark. On second reading, the Senate was tied and Lt. Gov. Robert Scott broke the tie to kill the bill.
Many senators feel Scott made a mistake. Belk himself is not bitter, since he feels it is the only piece of highway safety measure he ha.s not passed. Some legislators feel that lawyers in the chamber, determined to continue use of the loophole of continuance which It would have closed, were the final factor in killing it. Belk. himself, only says, It doesnt seem fair, the rich can hire lawyers aJid get a continuance and t'hey dont lose their licenses, but the poor cant afford that and they lose their licenses.
High spot of the bills turbulent history came w'hen Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. of Wayne rose and made one of his most emotional statements of the session, during which he admitted that he, as a lawyer, had used the ioophole for his Clients benefit. though he was ashamed of it. The speech, made at Belks request marked a turning point in Warrens vote, for he had opposed the bill twice but switched to support it on the last vote.
(Tomorrow: Driving while
drugged bill fails.)
Th* Dally Raflactor, Oratnvilla, N. C.-Thurtday, Juna 10, 1965-3
Limestone College President Reluctant To Seek Expansion
(EDITORS NOTE) Llmestona College, a small liberal arta Bchool for women, haa Dr. A. J. Eastwood as Its president and he has definite Ideas about higher education. This story reault-ed from an interview with hlm.T By MARGARET WIION Asaoi-tated Press Writer
a
GAFFNEY, B.C. (AP) -Limestone College Is a four-year liberal arts college for women content to be small, private and free of debt,
If I could have my way we'd stay this way, said Dr. A.J. Eastwood, the silver - haired president of the college.
Limestone College, established
In 184S, has 500 students and 30 full-time faculty members at its calnpuM on the outskirts of Gaffney In South Carolina's booming Pledn.ont,
Everybody know^ everybody now and there Is a spirit of friendliness a homelike splr- | It, Dr. Eastwood said. There i Is less likelihood of a girl get- : ting lost and feeling shes out of things.
Dr. Eastwood, a professor of history at Limestone for 20 years before becoming Us president In 1953, also believes the schools size permits more contact between teacher and student,
When you enlarge, you pass
through a wavering stage financially too, Dr. Eastwood said.
Yet, Dr. Eastwood and Limestones trustees must consider at least limited expansion In the years ahead. New building programs are on the drawing boards and their financing under study.
Through the years, LlmesUme has expanded and remodeled without federal aid. More than $1 million was raised for the school from private sources in the last seven years.
It can be done, Dr. East-wof.fl said sternly, Its quite an ,, . t, ,. rnent to do what we have r'- and not owe anyone a
Area Television Log
Today In Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed and .sent to the Senate a bill to raise the ceiling for the national debt to .$328 billion for one year starting July 1.
A 228 - 164 roll - call vote
Wednesday approved the new
limit after a brief debate in
which Republicans questioned whether President Johnson was doing, enough, id,, Mid Jpwn, go emment expenditures.
The $328-million figure, while $1 billion lower than the Treasury asked, is well above esti
mates of the debts high point for the next year.
The national debt now stands at $317.3 billion.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Commercial distribution within the United States of a movie made to tell the world about the late President John F. Kennedy has been approved by the House.
The Senate still must act on the resolution, which was approved 311 to 75 in the House Wednesday.
Republicans led the opposition on ground.s commercial distribution might cheapen the 90-minute color film, entitled John F. Kennedy. Years of Lightning,
Day of Drums.
When the U.S. Information Agency was authorized to pro-duce the film, It w'as prohibited by Congress from showing it within the country.
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson played host to some 600 rural youngsters Wedne.sday and told them they were part of what I like to ' c 11' thd ' vohmteer' gewratiorvi -The President pointed to participation by young Americans in such activities as the Peace Corps, the anti-poverty campaign and Project Head Start to aid pre-school children from impoverished families.
The youngsters were brought here by the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association on the basi.s of e.ssays they wrote.
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY
5:00Cheyenne 6:00New.s 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munsters, CB.S 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Pa.ssword, CBS 9:30Celebrity Game, CBS 10:00Jazz, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie
FRIDAY
6:30Carolina Today g:30-Trouble With Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00News With Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weathe r 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, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS ^ 7:00^Amos 'a . Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Cara Williams, CBS 9:00Our Private World, CBS 9:30Gomer Pyle, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
WNBE Ch. 12
THURSDli'if"''''.......
5:00Pun Houses'. 30Riley 6:00Early Report 6.10Weather
6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30Johnny Quest, ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:16Naked City
PRIDAR
7:00Spec.s Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open Housa 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Rebus, ABC 1:30E.C. Farmer 2:00Flame, ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News. ABC 3:00General Ho.spital, ABC.. 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC . 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Pun House 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15New.s, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun 7:30Flintstone.s. ABC 8:00Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:30Addams Family, ABC 9:00Valentines Day, ABC 9:30F.D.R., ABC 10:0012 Oclock High, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Naked City
WITN Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Billy Graham 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00Weather 11:08News 11:10Sports
11:15Tonight Show, NBC
FRIDAY
6:25Aspect 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 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscopie 6:30News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Ear]J 7:30International Show, NBC 8:30Bob Hope, NBC 9:30Jack Benny. NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports
11:15Tonight Show. NBC
He aaserted It waa very Im* portant for a college president to be able to raiae money but more Important to know what to do with it Thrift In planning la eaaentlal, he aald.
Attracting qualified faculty
membera la one problem Lime* atone haa faced recently.
The average college teacher wants a faculty large enough ao he can specialize In hla own area. Dr Bastwtxxl explained. For example, a teacher wanta to teach either American history or European history, not both.
{ Limestone College, affiliated
with the Southern Baptist
Church In South Carolina for 20 years, severed Its church tlea In
1941,
We have no church support and no state support, Dr. East-wwd said prtmdly, and we sort of prefer It that way.
Young women who attended Limestone In the late 19th Century came from many of the most arlsticratic and influential families of the Cotton States, Two thirds of the students today are from North Carolina and South Carolina,
We do not In any aense look at this college as a finishing school for girls of wealth, Dr. Eastwood said, Most Limestone graduates enter the teaching profession.
"Tuition at Limestone Is $1,590 a year, Dr. Eastwood said, "but some loans and acholarshipa are awarded students unable to pay the fees.
t Dr. Eastwood volunteered that j he looks with disfavor on the I growing influence of govem-; ment in education and predlct-I ed this could lead toward more ' uniformity,
Too much conformity among colleges would be unfortunate, he said. We need the large and small and the middle - sized. We need the co-educational, the womens and the mens.
Dr. Eastwood does not look a a proposed community college .sy.stem in South Carolina as r cmpetition for Limestone, but ! rather as additional facUitiea ' to stimulate more interest in * higher education.
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Mighty Titan Being Groomed
CAPE KENNEDY Fla. (AP) The Titan 3C, Americas most powerful rocket, is being groomed for a .scheduled firing June 17.
Technicians ran through a dress rehearsal Tuesday.
The Titan 3C, which generates nearly three million pounds of thnist. is capable of placing 25,-(KK) pounds into orbit. Studies are being made by the Air Force to determine il the payload can be increased to between 30,000 and 40.000 pounds.
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More Agencies In 'Head Start'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Three more North Carolina agencies are taking part in the federal governments Operation Head Start.
Grants approved by the Office of Economic Opportunity Wednesday Included $64,650 for the Greene County Community Action Committee, Inc., Snow Hill; $98,403 for the North Carolina Council on Human Relations, (Charlotte, and $56,074 for the Orange County Board of Education, Hillsboro.
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Harmonizing shorts belted to match button down shirts. Wonderful dacron polyester and cotton blends. Sizes 8 to 18. A host of colors in our bo/s depsrtment.
STATE PRIDE PROVINCIAL-INSPIRED MEDALLION PRINT SAILCLOTH CAFES
1.99 pair 36" length
Gold, turquoise, pink predominating! Bright accent in kitchen,den, dining alcove. Full-bodied machine washable cotton. Gold-tone ring. Val, 1.00.
SHOE
DEPARTMENT
FIRST
FLOOR
village
look
IMPORTED FROM ITALY!
The thong it the thing! You step on a platform of leather cushioned beneath by pillow-soft foam. Leather v^onderfully soft and burnished to a mellow brown. Next best thing we know to bore feetl Sizes 5-10.
BELK-TYLER'S
4
ThfKiy, June 10, 1965
Formal Education Now Year-Round
"Make Chinese Baby Grow Strong!"
There was a time when formal education programa came almost to a standstill during the summer months. Those few who were attending classes were making up work they had missed during the other nine months of the year, and their number was a tiny fraction of those enrolled in regular school terms.
The situation has changed in North Carolina and throughout the rest of the nation in recent years. It has changed not just at the college level, but throughout the formal educational program.
Summer college enrollment now is edging close to the normal September - June level. Students are not just making up work, but those who are accelerating their educational program, taking advanced degrees or picking up specialized courses offered for convenience during summer sessions.
Want Data On
Many of them are professional people engaged in semiliars or'^other refresher programs.
At the other end of the scale are the summer kindergarten programs offered during summer months for pre-first graders who havent previously had kindergarten experience. It gets them ready to derive more benefits from the beginning of their formal education in the first grade. ^
The former concept that the educational program was a fall-to-spring operation with a long summer vacation no longer applies. At almost every * educational level greater utilization is being made [ of educational facilities throughout the yean In view of the tremendous investment in buildings and * equipment, in view of the increasing number of people W'ho are demanding more formal education, society year-by-year is gaining a greater return from its investment in education.
The constant expansion of the full educational program into a year-round operation is no small factor in increasing the publics return on its investment in educational facilities.
Commitments That space Race Gap
By WILUAM A. SHIRES
FUNDS The states bud-Ket planners feel they should be able to try to determine In advance whether the taxpayers are being committed, perhaps unwittingly, to future financial support of costly projects and programs.
Do projects and programs which are financed with private or federal grants carry any oUlgatlon on the part of the state to ccmtlnue their support after non-state funds run out?
If so, which ones? Of what nature? What will be the cost Involved?
What conditions are attached to the use of non-state funds to begin the program, or for Initial investment in a capital Improvements project?
There are many of these projects and programs conducted at state institutions or by state agencies, involving state-owned facilities, state-owned land and state personnel. In effect, they appear to-^be under state auspices, but are actually beyond state budgetary control .so long as no state appropriated funds are involved.
POSITION How does future financing of these lu'o-grams or maintaining of a project, whether it be an eight-story dormitory or space for an art exhibit, fit into the pro-ccs.s of orderly budget making?
There are questions which have come up many times during deliberations of the Appropriations committee in the General Assembly, and which were asked earlier by the Ad-vi.sory Budget Commission.
Budget planners, both on the Advisory Budget Commission and in the budget bureau, feel they need to know more about what is involved before such projects are accepted.
This, Is essence, is the position taken by sponsors of newly introduced legislation to allow budgetary review and final say-so on all such projects involving non-state funds.
CONTROVERSY ~ The pair of identical bills to accomplish this immediately resulted In a new storm of controversy, particularly about their possible effect on teaching programs and research grants.
Alarm was sounded In research offices of state Institutions of higher learning and by educators and education administrators.
The sponsors, Sen. Thomas J. White of Liiiolr and Rep, A. A. Zolllcoffer of Vance, in
slsted the bills were not aimed at higher education nor at the University system, already embattled over the issue of repeal or amendment of the 1963 anti-Communist weaker ban law.
The sponsors, co-chairmen of the joint Appropriations committee, will automatically be members of the Advisory Budget Commis8i<m. of which White has been chairman for the past two years.
They indicated to newsmen and fellow legislators that the measures were designed primarily to allow some degree of state budget control over capital Improvements projects which, after completion, the state must take over and maintain.
In addltlcm, they said there are various grant - supported programs which the state inherits and is expected to continue to support.
Weve experienced this a number of times, Zolllcoffer said.
AMEND Swelling opposition to the White - ZolUcoffer bills from educational ranks brought some Indicaticm that they may be amended.
Zolllcoffer conceded that, as written, the measures may be too broad and that he might agree to amendments to exclude research grants.
At the same time, legislative sentiment appeared to be hi favor of extending some degree of. budgetary control and power of i-eview to capital improvements projects and programs with which the state lends its facilities and auspices and which may subsequently be supported with state funds.
MEDICAL Meanwhile, the General Assembly was being warned by one of Its members, Sen. L. P. McLendon Jr., in a floor speech that approval of a two-year medical school plan for East Carolina College would be a costly mistake.
McLendon said legislation to lay groundwork for such a program at ECC bypassed all accepted channels, including the Board of Higher Education and ignored a study commission report. He called It highly irregular.
It didnt M through the regular channels, McLendon said, and ^nce committed, there will be tremendous expenditures involved . . .
Once committed to this scheme, were in it and were in it up to our necks. He called the ECC medicad school bill a most dangerous, irresponsible approach by our legislative body.
McLcndwi said the state cannot afford this and pointed out there are other needs In higher education more pressing that we cannot, In a budget of two billion dollars, begin to meet - needs of more than $50 million in capital Improvements that we cannot meet.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. a second clan mall matter.
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Three Months .... 8.7$
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Three Month ............ 4.00
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Plus 8% N. c. Salat Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclaced Presa la exclusively entitled to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local new pupbiished herein. All rights o publications of jspecial dispatches here are also reserved.
Gemini 4 Has Closed
Most Americans heaved a sigh of relief when astronauts James McDivitt and Edward White splashed down safely in the Atlantic after their historic four days in space.
For the two astronauts it was a personal triumph of skill and endurance. For the United States it was another long stride in the scientific and medical exploration of space.
It will be weeks before the evaluation of data gained from the space flight can be completed. What the scientists find is certain to influence future space decisions by the United States. What they are able to learn from a medical standpoint about the effect of prolonged space flight on the human body will at least put them abreast of medical information obtained by Soviet sc^ntists.
The Gemini 4 experiment nas closed another gap between the United States and the Soviet Union in the space race. It has again evidenced the willingness of the United States to openly exhibit their space efforts before the world . . . something the Soviets have consistently refused to do.
Well-Written Court Decision
nd
By ART BUCHWALD
Backwash Of A Scanda.
By JAMES MARLOW WASHmCTON (AP) The Supreme Court would be better understood, and more easily, if all its opinions were like the one it gave this week in the case of Billie Sol Estes.
The court overturned his conviction at a Texas state trial on a swindling charge because the proceedings were televised against his wishes.
#AMA . MARLOW
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All adverU&Uig copy mut b received at least on* day. before publication date.
It was a tight decision, 5 to 4, but was one of the clearest, simplest and best organized the court has ever handed down, even though some people reading, including the dissenting justices, dont agree with the conclusions.
In addition, and this was almost startling, the decision and the basic reason for it were summed up in the first paragraph. Finding the decision in an opinion is often like searching in a labyrinth.
The court, having opened with its decision, then sketched in the background and circumstances of the trial and went on from there in progressive and related steps to show how and why it made up its mind.
And, wonder of wonders, the opinion was almost totally free of legal jargon and citations of other cases. One reason may have been that this was the first time the court had ruled on the effect of television at a trial.
The court reasoned that televising his trial deprived Estes of a right guaranteed by the 14th Amendment: due process of law which. In thi case meant a fair trial.
Does this mean there wont be any more televised trials in this country? The answer is probably yes for a long time. Televl.slon cameras already are barred from federal courts.
Estes w'as tried In a state sticking a.s usual to the case court. The Supreme Court, sticking as usual to the case at hand, didnt explicitly say its verdict here would apply to some future televised trial.
Its possible that in some other case, under other Circumstances, the Supreme Court might not .rule the same way.
But the explanation it gave for its action in the Estes case covered so much ground particularly the psychological effect of television cameras that no state judge is likely to risk a rebuff by permitting television in his courtroom.
Television coverage of the Estes proceeding.s was handled two ways and the Supreme Court, in the opinion delivered by Justice Tom Clark, condemned both.
First, there was a two-day pretrial hearing in Septcmlrer r.K)2, before Uw> trial started In Octolx-r. E.^les' lawyers a.sk-ed that teh.-casting, radio broadcasting and news photography be barred.
The trial judge turned down
this pie a .. What ioUowed, j udg-ing from the courts opinion, must have been a hubbub.
The court said: The courtroom was a mass of wires, television cameras, microphones and photographers . . . cables and wires were snaked across the courtroom floor, three microphones were on the judges bench, and others were beamed at the jury box and the counsel table.
When the actual trial began Oct. 22 television and newsreel cameramen because the judge by then had second ' thotrghts ' ^'were restricted to a booth In the back of the courtroom. But the Supreme Court found this no better.
In this case the Supreme Couit ran into a conflict of two rights: the right of a defendant to a fair trial and the right of the public to know whats going on.
The court reasoned the public right is protected because newsmen and television and radio reporters are allowed in court but. the court pointed out, this doesnt mean they can bring printing presses or television cameras along.
But most of Clarks opinion, in justifying the decision, dwelt on the "Impact of television cameras in a courtroom on jurors, witnesses, the judge, and the defendant.
CSark said: A defendant on trial for a specific crime is entitled to his day in court, not In a stadium or a city or a nationwide arena . . .
It is said that the ever-advancing technique of public communlcation.s and the adjustment of the public to its . presence may bring about a change in the effect of telecasting upon the fairness of criminal trials.
But we are not dwelling here with future developments In the field of electronics. Our judgment cannot be rested on the hypothesis of tomorrow but must take the fact.s as they are presented today.
If the majority of Supreme Court opinions had the lucidity of this one, the high tribunal particularly the present one, one of the strongest, and most courageous in American history would be better understood and appreciated.
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 10, UJZ.")
Chautagua Tent to Seat Thousand for Big Fun Week.
One thousand people In the big brown Chautagua tent to see the be.st musical and char-acU;r program ever offered to Greenville, was the objective aimed at by the committee la.st evening. With only six days to go before the big show starts.
As everyone knows by now, the biggest stoiy of the year was the bridge-cheating scandal at the 13th annual world contract bridge team tournament in Buenos Aires. Two British players, Terence Reese and Boris Schaplro, were ac-' Cused using signals to tell each other how many hearts they were holding. They were said to use finger movements, and the evidence was damaging enough for the non-playing British captain to default his teams points.
The impact of this revelation has made a tremendous Impression on the bridge world, friends house where four peo-not only with professionals but amateurs as W'ell. The other evening I was over at a friends house where four people who had been playing bridge for years stdited a. game.
After the first hand was dealt, one friend, whom Ill call George, said to one of the opposing players. Fred, Why did you do that?
Do what? Fred wanted to know.
Scratch your head. Because it itched, Fred said heatedly. What do you want me to do with my head when it Itches?
Why didnt you scratch your head before I dealt?
Because it didnt Itch before you dealt. What are you trying to say, anyway? Never mind. It just seem.s strange that I never saw you scratch your head before. Well, it so happens I scratch my head a lot. Do you want me to tell you before Im going to scratch my head? Why cant you scratch your head after the bidding?
T will if it itches after the bidding. But whats the sense of scratching it if it doesnt itch?
Come on, Hilda said. Will somebody bid?
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Saying
Evaluating Membership
(Greensboro Dally News) .
Suspended sentences, such as meted to three admitted dynamiters in Craven County Superior Court last w'cek, are obviously not the way to halt violence and assure law and order in North Carolina, yet the trial at New Bern nevertheless served to some good purpose in that the offenders were ferreted out and brought to book. Their very exposure should have its effect upon the public mind and ILs condemnation of forces which lead to bombings and similar acts of violence and terrorism.
After two days trial, the trio of defendants, one the professed exalted cyclops of the New Bern clavern of the Ku Klux Klan, changed their plea of not guilty to guilty. In accepting the plea, along with subsequent suspended sentences and restitution for damage admittedly done to bombed cars at a civil rights meeting, Solicitor Luther Hamilton, Jr., is quoted as saying that the prosecution did not have enough evidence to be sure of conviction. That may well be true. Not only was the States evidence a factor, but over and above that, the difficulties of securing juries which will convict in such cases have long since become evident.
The State was thus making the most of an uncertain case. For that matter, the outcome of any case Is uncertain or it would not be tried. But there was more than this generally underlying uncertainty in the New Bern case. Nevertheless, respect for law and order and abatement of violence and terrorism will not come of suspended sentences or judicial slaps on the wrist, whatev^er the reason.
The biggest benefit from the Craven trial, It seems to us. lies in the mere fact that It was held, that the defendants in their uncertainty too did admit their guilt, that the spirit and attitude behind the bombing episode and similar outbreaks were revealed and that Klan membership and connection were formally established and spread abroad.
An even deeper revelation, in Its reflection upon character, is that the former exalted Cyclops and the reigning Grand Dragon for North Carilina have mostly confined their subsequent public utterances to calling each other liars. We wouldnt say who Ls right. But both of them are in a position to be and to influence evaluation of the Klan and Its membership accordingly.
A few hands later I asked if anyone wanted anything to drink. Everyone said, Yes, and I served them.
George plCRffr W W gtss in one hand and held his cards in the other. He said, Two hearts.
Fred said, Why did you pick up your glass with four fingers on the outside?
How else are you supposed to pick up a glass?
I use three fingers.
You use three. I use four, George said angrily.
Its strange that you would pick up your gla.ss with four fingers and say, Two hearts. What the hells so strange about it?
People usually dont take a drink while theyre bidding. I was thirsty,
Im thirsty, too, but I never lift my glass until the biddings over.
Are you accu.slng me of sbhriethirig; Fred?'
I dont know. But lil be interested to see how many hearts you have.
Well, if youre so Interested, why dont you bid?
I bid three spades.
You scratched your head again. I saw it! George shouted.
How come It only Itches when you bid spades?
It doesnt only itch when I have spades. The last time it itched I bid diamonds. Then you admit youre signalling to your partner, George screamed.
I admit no such thing. And I refuse to play with a cur like you, Fied .said, throwing down his band.
"That gf>es double for me." George ix-plled. Any man that uses four fingers to lift his (Continued on page 5)
l o ine ut-Go
By JOHN CHAMBERI^IN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The only thing the Republicans have going for them domestically la that Lyndon Johii-<m la paaslng out favors at a rate that could be impossible to maintain over any long period of time.
JOHN CUAMBYRLAIM
In 1964 It was the income tax cut. This got the Administration past the November election and it has undoubtedly kept the boom going through the first half of 1965, The forthcoming slash in excise taxes Is counted on to make people feel good for the rest of the year, especially when they get some tax money knocked off the purchase price of a car. But, since gratitude in politics has been correctly defined as a lively anticipation of favors to come, neither the income tax cut nor the excise tax remission is going to win the day for LBJ in 1966 and 1968. There will have to be new gimmicks.
No one doubts the Infinite re-eourcefulness of the man from Texas when it comes to figuring out new consensus bait for voters. But the question is, has LBJ been dipping too far into his or our capital to pennlt a continuation of his political largesse? The current tax take Is good, but federal spending continues to outspac It. Theoretically, federal outlays for poverty cures and makework projects should taper off at the top of a boom, but our present-day Keynesians no longer believe in the .so-called compensatory budget. They believe In spending all the time. But when this is the reigning philosophy, there is no cushion left for bad times. With the tax take shrinking, you cant pile new Appalachian anti-poverty programs on old ones and new urban renewal projects on last years federal bulldozing without ruining the value of money. The Brazilians know all about that.
The tax cuts that have made people feel good today will all be cancelled out tomorrow w'hen t he bite for Medicare takes hold. True enough, thi.s wont hit people with full force until after the 1968 electlon.s. But the spectre of 1969, wlien the combined employee and employer payroll tax is scheduled to rl.se to $492,80 out of the first $5,600 of incomp, will, make it next to impossible for the Administration to figure out new social security gifts for anybody in 1967 and 1968. The cow cant be milked forever without being fed.
Lyndon Johnson Is obviously enjoying his cuiu-ent role of benefactor and protector to the hilt. But William McChesney Martin, the chairman of t h e Federal Reserve Board, has a point when he warns against the recurrence of a 1929 New Era euphoria. In his role of professional no man, Mr. Martin has mentioned such things as the recent rapid increase in consumer debt, the .cumulative international deficits. and the expansion of the money supply that has been superimposed upon a dwindling gold reserve. Feeling that most contemporary money is only paper, people have been st^hlng away silver coins and lying to themselves when they say they are collectors.
Mr. Martin takes due note of the many differences between the boom time of 196.5 and those of 1929. The economy today has the so-called built-in stabilizer, Purchasing power can hardly shrink overnight when unemployment insurance, social security payments, agricultural suppont check and plain old-fashioned relief mean tliat everybody can pay the grocer. Moreover, the debt in Wall Street to brokers offices is not particularly high, and both wholesale and consumer prices have l>een relatively stable.
But if the present New Era should falter, Mr. Martin' (Continued on page 5)
'i^oom For 'Otel Inventiveness
The Boy Scouts who have been spending the pa.st two days at Camp Leach will break camp Saturday afternoon at two ocUK'k. Paiciits are re-qiiesfi (I to go for them Tli tiov.H have had a woii-derttil time and the catiip ha proved a great succcps.
By EI.MER ROES.SNER
While traveling, I wired ahead to friends giving the lime of my arrival and asking them to re.serve an otel room for me. I was sure they would understand that I meant "hotel or motel room, I was saving two words In the telegram, and I had a vague sense of pride in inventing a new word.
But I reckoned without the telegraph system. The word came through a hotel. Some me.ssage sender probably jud-g(d from my name that I was French and thought I was spelling hotel the way the French pronounce It.
However, there still scenxs to be room for some inventiveness in this area. OPPORTUNITIES ABOUND
Already, the word hotel" Is in ii.se, for an inn accessible by water, and distinguished from a floUi. which Is a floating motel.
, Up for grabs .lotrl. a name fur uii inn vfheic bu:.i
I MEB ROESSNER
ness l5 dull, and wotel, a motel with a leaky rijof. And a lotel could be a rooming house on a skid row. And a yotel could be a place that allowed yodellng.
And, of course, a nolel could be an inn where guests could register under phony names, and a totel would be ' hotel or motel where anything goes.
.SUPPOSlj EMPI.OVFE I'UD-(iKS I.N JOINING PENSION N PLAN -
Kveiv oiH*e hi a while ,ui ciMpltjyce say.s lie l.s yoinign
than hi birth records show, sometimes to get the job In the first place, sometime to get In on a pension plan.
And what happens when such *n employee suddenly announce hi true age and asks for a pension?
The Prentlce-Hall Executive Report ays an employer can:
1. Give the employee an actuarily reduced pension based on hi years of participation; or
2. D<Ter the start of his pension to the date indicated on company record.s a.s his retirement date. <
A still better way to handle the problem, Prentice - Hall say.s, l.s to require each employee to submit proof of age wtien joining a pension plan. While the law prohibits ju#*-(lir iuiminiilloii ill hliiiig. it dor.s not pK'Viiit a company from H .ccriainhig an ('mplo.vee's cor reef ner hrforr starting to fund his pcn.sloii.
PEOPLE LIKE TO PLEASE WHEN POLLED ON PRODUCTS
A lot of market research is thrown out of kilter simply because the average person likes to be agreeable. So when a researcher asks a consumer what she thinks of a new pi o-duct, he may be Inclined to say. Great although she would never buy it.
These are the findings of Commercial Analysts, a New York research organization. It decided that if It could separate venturesome people who tend to buy new products from other consumers. It could get more accurate results, it selected venturesome people and showed them, among other, four product. that had been Introduced in other markets. Those Intervle.wed were asked to rate tlie products. The venturesome j)4*ople correctly dlffrreiithilcd those prodiirU with llic pionil from thoae with least promise."
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Stokes News, Notes
The Worry Clinic
Tha Daily Raflactor, Graanvliia, N. C.~Thursday, Juna lOr 194S*A
There Are Tricks in Dismisses Case Using Printed Words
Robert Cramer la an experienced irubUsher with a varied career in newspapers and magazines. So be gave a superb address and stressed the (act that nowadays the family living room la the communications center of America I With the true scientist outUx^, he also asked for the tachlstoco-pic data below.
By GRORGE W. CRANK Ph. D., M. V.
CASE W-416: Robert S. Cramer Is the versatile head of Parents* Magazine.
His address Immediately followed mine at the Industrial Editors Institute which Dean John Drewry had scheduled at the University of Georgias
famous School of Journalism.
Mr. Cramer outlined the tremendous Influence o the prlnt-
Mrs. Frances VanDyke was the weekend guest of Mrs. Edna B. Everett in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Eakes and family of Raleigh pent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AUie Eakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whlt^
hurst and daughter of Rocky
Mount and Mr. and Mrs. -
mond Whichard of Raleigh
visited Mr. and Mrs. Judson Whitehurst during the weekepd.
Mrs. Lillie Weathcrsbee has returned home after spendl n g several days with her daughter, Mrs. Dora Roberson, near William ston.
Mrs. Prances E. Etheridge of Raleigh Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Allle Eakes, this week.
Mis.s Sliirley Whitehurst of Wilmington Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Arue Whitehurst.
Harold Fleming of Miami, Flu . Maurice Fleming of Hla-llah.'Fla.. and Mrs. Bob Zephe-ress of Hollywood. Fla., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fleming. Fleming is a patient in a Rocky Mount Hosidtal.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fuchs and children have returned from a vi.sit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Fuchs in St. Louis, Mo.
Miss Cathy Watson has returned home after spending last
week with her annt, Mrs. Jim N(Tnan, in Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie King Sr. and Jessie King Jr. spent the weekend here with relatives and attended the funeral of Ben Mooring.
Miss Matilda Barnhill spent the weekend with Miss Darlene Warren near Robersonvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. James Briley and daughter spent the weekend with her father, Mr. Underhill in Selma.
Mrs. Florence L. Congleton of Garland spent the weekend with Mrs. Ethel Clark and Miss Kate Roebuck.
Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Congelton are spending this week at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Andrews of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton Su n d a y afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Penny of Garner spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hardison and son, Chuck, have returned to their home In New Mexico after spending 10 days
with tbelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hardison.
Dr. and Mrs. John I. Gray Jr. and family of Richmond spent the weekend with bis mother, Mrs. Blanche Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gyrt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alexander of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dale of Grimesland and Mrs. J. C. Andrews (rf Rocky Mount were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Slade Conglt o n Monday night.
Chamberlain . .
(Continued From Page 4) warning against our loss of elasticity could prove memorable. Says Mr. Martin: The rise in government expenditures even in times of advancing prosperity threatens to make it difficult to be more expansionary should a serious decline In private business activity require it." Translated from bankers lingo, this means that LBJ has been spending his depression Insurance money at the top of the boom, which is the wrong time to spend it.
-S5 fife
ed work both in newspapers and magazines.
The family living room, he stressed, is the communications center of America I Later we were luncheon guests of Dean and Mrs, Drewry, continued our discussion of the power of the printed work.
Tell us more, Mr. Cameron said, about your experiments
Buchwald . ..
(Continued From Page 4) glass and then bids two hearts has to be cheating.
The two couples walked out of the house and havent talked to each other since. It looks as If bridge will never be the same again.
with the tachlMoscope,
During my address I had mentioned use of the tachiaio-scope (the quick-flash, exposure gadget) by which printed copy can be shown to readers for a brief instant of time.
Contrary to our usual teach-1 ing of English composition, that gadget showed several improvements in the mere layout of printed material.
For example, viewers would not notice such words as three or four on short exposure.
But they would catch the corresponding Arabic numerals, such as 3 or 4.
For Arabic numerals are an alien form of print symbol and thus stand out distinctively against the Latin letters of the alphabet which we employ In printed copy.
It would thus make the page more easily comprehended if we were to use Arabic numerals for all numbers from 2 and upward, Instead of writing out the numbers as printed words.
Dr. Crane, you may protest, why do you start with 2 and go onward? Why not begin with 1 when using numer-to?
Well, that Is a logical query, but that numeral 1 is simply the 12th letter of our alphabet and thus doesnt strike the eye as being an alien print symbol.
Another result of the tachls-toscoplc tests showed that short paragraphs attracted the reader's eye better than long paragraphs that may run 10 to 20 lines deep.
The latter vaguely repuke the viewer for they suggest textbook* copy. Moreover, VA and 2-column widths are less appealing than single column width!
Short paragraphs, even when lacking quotatlcm marks, connote dialogue, and thus have far more dramatic or human
Against Cubans
NEW YORK (AP) A State Supreme Court justice has dismissed Indictments against three antl-Castro Chibans charged with firing a bazooka at the United Nations. He ruled the indictments contained insufficient evidence after the exclusion of confessions.
Justice J, Irwln Shai^o, who quashed the indictments Wednesday, ruled June 2 that the defendants confessions were Inadmissible because they were not allowed to consult with their attorney. He held this as a denhtl of the defendants' constitutional right to counsel.
Queens Dlst. Atty. Frank D. OConnor said Wednesday that a notice of appeal would be filed but that his office had "reserva^ tlons about pursuing the case
further.
The three men are Ignacio
Novo, 27, of Manhattan: Julio Carlos Perez, 30, also of Man-hattam; and Guillermo Novo, 26, of North Bergen, N.J., Ignacio's brother.
In court, a detective was asked about Perez' claim that he worked for the Central Intelligence Agency in Cuba. The
detective said a potlee had proved the eialm to ki
A shell was fired from tha Queens shore into the Cist River last Dec. 11 as Maj. Ernesto Guevara, a chief aide of Frima Minister Fidel Castro, was making a speech to the United Nations General Assembly.
The shell fell 100 yards shurt of the United Nations building -
MBISSCTTtS
"ReMembe/i Vnd on JUNE
Interest value.
But the most dramatic print symblls of all are quote marks! Why?
Because they Indicate dialogue!
For dialogue usually means at least two people are present, so all sorts of complications can arise, ranging from love to ,war, sexual assault to intrigue, horror, etc.
When you employ quotation marks, however, try to break your quote so you can get 3 sets on the opening line of a newspaper cloumn. Contrart these;
Dr. Crane, he said., how can a wife, etc., etc.?
Dr. Crane, how can a wife, etc., etc.? he said.
Nrte that the first example offers readers 3 sets <rf quote marks on the opening line and thus trebles the eye-catcher appeal.
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MINE CAVE-IN IXTLAHUACA, Mexico (AP) Five miners were killed and 13 others injured Wednesday In a cave-ln at the central Mexican town of San Pedro to de Los Banos.
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Market Tumble Making Some Issues /Attractive
hy SAM DAWSON AP Buslnesi News Analysl
NEW YORK (AP)-The tumble of stock market averages from their May 14 peak has brought many issues to a level tHki makes their yields much more attractive to long-term investors.
Return on the Investment is one reason for buying stocks. Another, and much dearer to most active traders, is the chance of cairital gains from rising prices.
On the first score the market looks better today to the longterm investor. He was begin
ning to worry because at the peak prices the yields looked sjnall. Corporate profits were rtshig but stock prices out-strlK>ed them.
On the second score, the sharp drop in stock prices Tuesday could make some Issues look like bargains. But it wiped out a lot of paper profits for those who had bought with hopes that prices would keep climbing. And these dlsaKMlnted ones are the loudest grumblers at the markets performance in most of the last four weeks.
The yield is what you get. or have a right to expect, in divi
dends in ratio to the market price you pay for a stock. In most instances dividends depend upon past and prospective earnings of the individual corporations. So would-be buyers watch closely the ratio of stock prices to current earnings aa reported or estimated.
And that ratio Ls now much more attractive to investors than it was at times when exui-berance was sending prices soaring.
For an example take the 30 industrial stocks used in the popular Dow-Jones industrial index. A year ago the index stood at 805. Per share earnings of the 30 stocks came to M2 60. The price index thus was 18.9 times earnings.
The index reached its peak of 939.62 May 14. Tuesdays break brought it down to 889.05, a 5.38 per cent drop. But estimated per share earnings of the 30 stocks is now $48.78. So Tuesday the industrial price average is 18.2 times earnings.
The stock market always has two kinds of buyers and sellers. The quiet and least-noticed one is the investor who expects a reasonable yield on the stock he buys (or is selling because the yield looks i>oor). He also hopes -that prices may rise or at least not drop. But he prizes his dividend checks.
The second, the one more likely to affect the sharp day-to-day swings of the market, cares only incidentally for the yield or dividends. His eye is on making a killing by buying low and selling high. When he sells it is because he thinks the chances of that have gwie glimmering.
The majority of stocks in America are held by the longterm investors. And to them yield is important. The small percentage of outstanding stocks that are traded day by day and change hands many times each year set the current price trends.
ABC-TV Plans Larger Young
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) The American Broadcasting CO., highly conscious that much of its current success is due to its large audience of young people. makes special efforts to attract them.
On June 28 It wUl cwmpletely overhaul with a new name, new characters, new viewpoint, even new title -- one of its daytime serials, Flame in the ; Wind, specifically to attract i more young housewives.
When its 12 Oclock High returns next fall te an earlier time period it will have replaced its starRobert Lansing playing a general with Paul Burke playing a major. The switch was dictated by the networks theory that the added young viewers of the World War n drama would identify closer to a more boyish-looking officer of lesser rank.
On the,other hand. NBC appears to be actively engaged in sloughing off some of its younger fans.
Next week, for Instance, it moves its early evening rock *n roll hour. Hullabaloo, to the end of its Tuesday night primetime schedule, a late hour for kids on the East and West Coasts.
Its most drastic switch comes next season when The Man
Develop
Audiences
from U.N.C.L.E.' Is plucked from its popular early Monday evening spot and stuck in a 10 pjn. time period of Fridays.
A1 Hirt's fortho<ning CBS variety series, which will replace the Jackie Oleason show for the summer, will be called Fanfare and will premier June 19.
NBCs Today Show will broadcast a live, hour-long interview next Monday between Viet President Hubert H. Humphrey in Washington and a group of foreign students in Ixmdon oorrtesy M the Early Bird Satellite.
Divorced During Term Of Court
The following white couples w'ere granted divorces on the basis of two-year separation during the last term of Pitt Superior Court with Judge Walter J. Bone presiding:
Peggy Puckett Anderson and Leo Richard Anderson; Ange-leen N. Eason and Alfred Horace Eason; Margie B. Hudson and William Earl Hudson; Joshua Reid Waters and Carolyn P. Waters; Charles Martin Suthard and Mildred Bates Meleady Jones Suthard.
The following Negro couples
Stomu Pound Central States
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Stormy weather hit areas In the central and southern Plains today and floods forced hundreds of persona fn their homes in central and eastern Kansas.
Junes spell of severe weather tornadoes, heavy rain, hall and strong winds again hammered the Plains region Wednesday and Wednesday night.
Twisters struck areas in the Panhandle-Plalns country of Texas, near North Platte. Neb., and Oberlln and Coldwater, Kan. Rinnel clouds were spotted near Stover, Mo., south of Cheyenne. Wyo., and northwest of Palm Beach, Fla. No injuries were reported in the storms.
A 17-year-old youth was killed by lightning nesir Pecos, Tex. Five inches of rain fell in areas south of Pecos.
In Kansas, heavy rains from Wichita eastward to the Missouri border caused flooding of the Cottonwood, Neosho and other streams. The hub of the overflows appeared in the region west of Emporia where the
Cottonwood flow.s Into the Neo- | more heavy rain may hit area* sho. Plaeh flooding was report- j in Kansas as storms appeared ed in some areas. j headed froff Wyoming and Ne-
The Weather Bureau sadd braska. ____
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also received divorces: Harry Gilbert Gill and Carolyn Dean Gill; and, Naomi Ellis Hyman | and Thurman Hyman.
m. PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. (WV. OF HEOUiiN). NARIFORO, CONN.
PPIf*
Bible School To Open June 14
FOUNTAIN Vacation Bible School will be held June 14-18 at Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church here.
The Rev. C. H. Overman, Bible School director, announced that sessions will begin at 7:45 and will continue through 9 p.m.
Teaehers include: Mrs. Jewell Williams: Mrs. Christine Bell, nursery: Mrs. Odell Gardner; Mrs. Gamette Gay; and Miss Nancy Smith; primary; Mrs. Ruby Gardner, Mrs. James Gay: and Miss Betty Lou Gay, juniors;
Boys Intermediate, Harvey Pittman: David ^Hpbgood; girls interme(iiate, Mre, Joe Exum: Mrs. Overman. Mrs. Harvey Pittman will serve as music director and Mrs. David Hobgood, secretary-treasurer.
WINDOW WASHING . . . These East Carolina College maintanence workers for the past two years have been using this long-handled brush to wash windows at the college and officials say the equipment speeds up work. The bni.sh is adjustable from four to 45 feet. Water is forced up through ft hose inside the telescoping handle. Windows from the first to the fourth story may be washed with the device. The unit, fully extended and with the hose full of water weighs 20 pounds.
Drifter Robbed And Set Aflame
NEW YORK (AP) - A Bowery drifter was doused with turpentine and set aflame Wednesday night by four men after they turned his pockets inside out and found nothing, police said.
William Smith. 59. was reported in critical condition at Bellevue Hospital with second-and third-degree bums about the body.
Police said they found him rolling on the sidewalk trying to put out the flames.
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-Th^iily Qfnvilt, N. C.Thurtdty JuiM 10, 1fi*yDoddDismayed By Defeatism'And Appeasers^
>43,000 Work-Study Grant From
Hy JACK BEIJ,
Economic Opportunity Program
About 150 students will have ummer Jobs - both on campus ; nd In Carteret County under grant o $43,304 awarded East ! arolina College from the federal Jccnomic Opportunity Act, Offlclttla of the college were *tlfled Wednesday that the \ rant Issued by the U.S. Office
munity Action Program.
Ten of them will work on a survey of economic and social conditions in the Carteret County area. Fourteen others will be assigned to help enrich
day to discuss details of the off- matching money, to work full-
campus project in Carteret,
2. About 100 students in summer scliool on the campus will have part time Job.s, They will be paid from a fund of about
the pre-school education of cul-1 $16,200, including around $1,600
turally-deprived children in the county. Six more will work on a
f Education under the College recreation program for the un-Vork-Study Program of the. dcrprivlleged.
Iconomlc Opportunity Act has <cen approved lor thi.s summer.
The grant will be matched by ! bsut $4,800 In ECC and Carteret bounty money, thu.s boo.stlng the ~ otal project to $48,115. The pro-I ram it will support l.s divided ;nto three parts: i
1. Using $18,000 Includhig 16,200 in federal money and j 1.800 from Carteret County
I corps of 30 .students who will nter or return to Ea.st Carolina | lext fall will have summer work vith Carteret County's Com-
ECC officials and Homer Yeariek, community service consultant for the Carteret program, are scheduled to meet here Pri-
in college matching money. Jobs assigned them will include various types of office work as ussi.stunts to regular stuff and faculty members,
3. Twenty-two students will be paid frcm a fund of about $13,900, including some $1,400 in ECC
Donna Douglas To Play A Movie Role
Some Must File iamings Report
AI*
Bv BOB TH0MA8
IMovic-Telcvision Writer
HOLLYWOOD lAP) - Donna Douglas is cacationing from Tliz Beverly HUlbUlics to play Piankie to Elvis Presleys Johnny.
Its a big step for a girl whose last movie role was as a secretary i n 'Lover Come Back. But her fir.st starring film finds Early each year, many people | Donna in liei usual condition:
who get social security payments must file an annuul report of heir earnings for the prior year.
This report mu.st be filed by everyone who was under age 72 luring any part of the year and had income of over $1200 in
With my head in the air and my feet o*i the ground.
You might as well know that Donna is a mystic, a girl with a philo.sophical approach to her life and work unusual for one of only 24 years. Her conversation is studded with observations
\Vages or In profit from his ownjl**^^- You can have success if business. One of the questions! yon can handle it. in this report is: "Do yon ex- ! She seems to l)e handling
pect to earn over $1200 in 106.")? tf so, you show' your expected ^tal earnings for 1065.
Many times the estimate shown Is not high enough. If you think your actual earnings will be more than you antlc'nated. you should get in touch with ycur local social security office. Someone th'Te will lx> glad to help you complete the form to revise your estimate.
hers. She came up the ha'-d way. from beauty contests to
Fire Department Responded To 79 Calls During May
Seventy-nine calls for the ,, j ^ , month of May were reported by
You may find that you have Greenville Fire Department.
alreadv received more benefits
han you will be entitled to get
Of the calls, 24 were made by
th'' year and are overpaid. calls.
phone, 9 by box, and 46 were
The adjustment of this overpay-Titmf- need'Hiot bc' made uniil, tfter the end of the year w'hen you make your annual report.
>et Final Action 3n Ferry Service
RALEIGH tAP)-The North Carolina Highway Commission vill take final action July 1 on )ids for digging a channel and )asln for the new i'ort Fisher-Southport ferry service, '<*.fiP0jlj^.JQredgmg Co. of Nor-dlk. Va.. Is the apparent low
Eleven of the fires were rc.si-dentiHl dwellings, tw -w^ere maniifactu.dng, and five were automobile fires.
The fire insfx>ctor rei)orted making a total of 207 inspections during the month, re.sult-ing in 42 complaint.s written.
Chief Jones made his monthly Inspection of all fires and rescue apijaratus. The apparatu.s was found to be in good condition.
Fire losses for the moiith.s of April and May have not been adjusted to date. Los.scs for the year total $29,725.62.
All fire department per.soimel have compTeted the American
>!dder at $85,554. The bids were ipened Wednesday by the com- Red Cros.s standard First Aid nlssion. Cour.se.
letters girl on the Perry Como Show to bits in movies like Career and Lll Abner. Then producer-writer Paul Henning asked her if she could handle the role of Elly Mae in The Beverly Hillbillies.
I just looked at him and grinned, recalled the pride of Bay wood, La. Could I handle Elly Mae? Why, it was just like my own life.
Donna, who had struggled to erase her compone drawl, had to recover it for the series. In the face of sneers from the critics, the Hillbillies became the No. 1 show in audience ratings. That meant instant fame for Donna Douglas, bom Doris Smith.
Some people cant handle .success; Its too much for them, she opined. They arent willing to give a.s well as receive. Its important to do Doth.
Donna's casting opposite Presley in Frankie and Johnny came about after one of her messages she gets them all the time, and not from Western Union.
After we finished the season for Hillbillies, I went to Australia to publicize the show,* she explained. I could have gone on a personal appearance tour in this country during our summer vacation, but something told me not to. And sure eiiGttgh, When I got back, they called me about the picture.
As soon as Donna finishes Frankie and Johnny, she heads back to her work as Elly Mae. She has .served three years and is under contract for another three.
ELECTED TO POST
RALEIGH (AP)The administrative assistant for the North Carolina Paroles Board, Foil E.ssick, is a new vice president of the Southern States Probation and Parole Conference. He was elected at the conferences annual convention Wednesday in Richmond, Va.
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time during the summer on planning survey* - scheduled by the ECC-based Eastern North Carolina Regional Research and Development Institute.
A student is eligible for employment under the College Work-Study Program If his family's income Is $3,00 a year or less. A rule of thumb used as a guide In determining eligibility put* it another way: if a family can contribute no more than $200 a year to a students college education, the student Is probably eligible.
Big Returns In Reservoir Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Ihoma* J. Dodd asaailed today teach-in critic* of President Johnson's policies as defeatists and appeasers who encourage the Communist* to prolong the Viet Nam war.
Dodd, a member of the Foreign Relations Ccmrunittee, said in a prepared Senate speech that the outcome of the Southeast Asia struggle may be determined on the domestic front.
The Connecticut Democrat said that while polls indicate an overwhelming majority of Americans support the administrations policies of pressing the war against the Viet Cong, a noisy minority is clamoring for U.S. withdrawal.
They probably number somewhat less than 10 per cent of the total population, he said. But this minority of defeatist* and appeasers, by dint of their Incessant clamor, their seemingly boundle.s* energy, their hundreds of newspaper advertisements. and the apparently
limitless funds which fanaticism always generates, have had an Impact that is out of all proportion to their actual members.
"I am convinced that President Johnson had weighed and measured every word when he said that we intend to live up to our commitment in Viet Nam, no matter what the cost, and
Duke U. Joining Computer Study
that there 1 no power on earth that can force us to withdraw,
Dodd spoke out after the White House had made it clear Wednesday that U.S, troops would go into action to aid the South Vietnamese forces only if the latter request help and are in trotible.
Even this limited commitment to combat provf)ked a round of fk-mate di.scusslon about the growing .8, involvement in Viet Nam.
DURHAM (AP) - Duke University and seven other schools Wednesday formed a non-profit corporation in Chicago to harness the speed, knowledge-.stor-Ing capacity and .surem*/..s of computers.
Called the Inter-University Communication.^ Council (INTERCOM), the corporation will devise practical programs for the use of compiitors in college studies, research projects and administrative programs.
8cn. Jacob K. Javlts, R-N.Y., told his colleagues he believes the United States is moving In the direction of a masalva bog^ down land struggle in Asia. He said before Johnson commits this country to large-scale ground operations he should ask Congress to pass a resolution approving his course.
Sen. Gewge D. Aiken, R-Vt,,
protested that aoF such MllMl would take the Praaiden$ **cdl Uie hook and give him exactly
what he wahti^** r-
Sen. Oale W. McOaa, D-Wyo., a strong auppoiter of JoteMO't course, aald he doesa't ihliill any resolutkm fai neededv 8tn. Ernest Omening, D-iUaaka, a critic, said Congresa aJtwady has given Johnson autmlty to use trooiM at^hera to SottfSe east Asia.
Dodd said that to foUowinc the statements of opponent* ana the arguments at teacb-lna hO had been appalled by the degree of Ignorance displayed by the majoriiy of those who havo spoken out against govermnent policy in Viet Nam,
He suggested that students and professors be sent to Viet Nam for the summer to see for them.selves what is happening there.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., says a reservoir at the Palls of the Neuse In Wake County, N. C., would return the state three dollars for every dollar of federal investment.
Jordan and Sen. Sam Ervla, D-N.C., asked the Senate Public Works subcommittee Wedne.sday to approve the $18.6 million project and two other water projects In North Carolina.
The two others are a $14.9 million hurricane protection dike acro^ the Neuse 18 miles below New Bern and a $1.8 million hurricane-protectiou and beach-erosion project on Ocrakoke Island.
Jordan and Ervin said the Falls of the Neuse project is the most pressing need.
Jordan said. "Not only do we need relief from the repeated floods which plague the area, but we urgently need the reservoir the dam will create for municipal and industrial water supplies.
QUICK S K ET C H its the time for outdoor art
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In Safety
CHICAGO (AP) - State legis-Uiturea are counter-attacking In the nations long and losing battle against highway accidents, which now kill an average of 125 Americans a day.
As more and more automobiles jam the highways, and the accident death rate climbs, legislatures are passing laws requiring seat belts, running rattletraps off the roads and reinforcing state highway patrols, an Associated Press survey showed today.
The National Safety Council aid today there were 13,710 traffic deaths in the nation during the first four months this year, a 2 per cent increase over the same period last year.
Area Boy Scouts Are Attending
Plve Greenville troops, two Ayden troops, and one Stok e s troop will be among the 184 couts and leaders for the East Carolinan Council, Boy Scouts of America. In attendance at Gunp Charles this week.
Camp Charles is located in Nash County, two miles Southwest o fBaily. It will operate nine consecutive weeks and close on August 7th.
Dr. Herbert Hacfley of Greenville will be serving as Chairman the Council Health and Safety Committee.
The following scouts and leaders are among those attending Camp Charles this week:
Troop 9, Greenville Peter Van Veld and Joey Brown.
Troop 205, Greenville Tommy Worsley, Tommy Oswald. Bill French, Billy Armst e a d, and Fred Jackson.
Troop 30, Greenville Jim Davenport.
Troop 276, Greenville Danny Winstead and Dwight AUi-good.
Troop 9, Greenville Leader, Roy Rumbly; Mark Patter-
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Legislatures in Montana and North Dakota recently approved bills requiring safety belts for front seat belts in automobiles starting with the 1966 models.
Gov. Henry Bellmon signed a similar measure for Oklahoma.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of i New Yoik signed a biil to compel used-car dealers to Install front seat belts in autofobiles of 1963 and later models, beginning Jan. 1. 1967.
The Iowa Legislature ordered front seat belts for autos of 1962 and later models sold alter Jan.
The Ohio Legislature decided there must be front seat belts In new cars, starting next year. t
Safety belt statutes are In force in 23 states.
Nebraskas lawmakers prohibited drag racing on streets and public highways.
The Maryland Legislature made It a crime to operate a car In any Intentionally *im-lM*oper manner so as to cause skidding, spinning of wheels or excessive noise. Also banned !
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they consider defective and order repairs. The drivers will have 10 days to comply. If not. they will lose their licenses. In addition, when used-car titles change hands after Jan. 1 the cars must meet standards to be set forth by the. state commissioner of motor vehicles.
The Nevada Legislature approved legislation which forbids motor carriers to operate any vehicle that Is found to be In unsafe condition.
The Iowa Legislature added 100 men to the road patrol force.
Georgia lawTnakers provided money for 40 additional state patrolmen and salary Increases of about $50 a month in the next two-year period for 450 patrolmen,
A new Colorado law gives the automobile the same status as a gun as a deadly weapon. It provides 1 to 14 years in prison for
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Troop 491. Stokes Bobby Bt'ickland. Ben James Wilbert Putrell, Milton James, Nathan Smith, Richard Nelson, Edwin Congleton, and Ward Parker.
liberately or through extreme recklessness, such as in drag racing. Injuries under similar circumstances can result in 1-to-5-year terms.
The minimum age for a drivers license was raised from 15 to 16 in Montsuia and from 16 to 17 In Utah except for those who pass an approved training course.
Ihdiana made all driver licenses orobationary for persons under 21, subject to revocation bv the Bureau of Motor Vehl-
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Antioue Cars To Trv Speedway
South Greenville Park Attendance
i CHARLOTTE AP)Between . 200 and 300 antique autos were I to take a spin around the fa-j mous Charlotte Motor Speedway , today.
The cars, belonging to mem-I bers of the National Antique Automobile Club of America.
! are headed for Atlanta, where I the NAAC has its annual meet-' ing this weekend.
The drivers had lunch in Bur-Total attendance at South: Mngton today and will stay over-
Greenville Park for the month night in Charlotte,
of May was 3,032 persons not
Including the 138 persons who IA#|r|c Of
met on Sundays to form, base-ball leagues and unsupervised free play.
The attendance report shows Friday to be the busiest day in ASHEVILLE AP)Marshall the park and the fourth week I. Pickens of Charlotte, execu-of May to have the highest tive director of the Duke Encumber of attendants. dowments hospital and orphans
Average attendance for the sections, is the first holder of various activities were: Teener the Distinguished Service League, 31; Mornings, 31; Coas- Award given by the North Car-tal Boys League, 32; Playschool olina Hospital Association.
8; Basketball, 21; After School, NCHA President George M. 67; Softball, 21; Talent Club. 12; | Stockbridge of Durham made
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SportsClassifect
Sleeves Given Kaat Some T roubleTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1965
By MIKE RATHET Ayockited PrM Sporti Writer
If there* one thing Jim Kaat neede, ita a aeamatreu.
Kaat. the Minnesota Twine ace leit-hander, found out about a stitch In time saving two runs Wednesday night when he was ordered to make some alterations on his sweat shirt during the ninth inning and wound up losing to Cleveland 2-1.
The Incident occurred with Kaat working on a three-hitter in the ninth and trying to protect a 1-0 lead over the Indians.
With a 2-1 count on Rocky Cola vito, Cleveland Manager Birdie Tebbetts complained to plate umpire Bill Haller that Kaat had a hole In the left sleeve of hts sweat shirt. The umpire ordered Kaat to the dug-out to have both sleeves shortened, eliminating the hole and keeping the sleeves the same length.
When Kaat returned to the mound he proceeded to walk Colavito on two more pitches and then was tagged for a game-winning homer by Max Alvls.
It was the second time this season Tebbetts had complained about Kaats tailoring. On April 28 at Cleveland, Tebbetts complained In the first inning that one of Kaats sleeves was longer than the other. The two sleeves were evened out In the dugout.
When Kaat returned that time, Alvls was the batter.
Right. Alvis hit a homer.
Despite the loss, the American league-leading Twins remained IVi games in front of
the Chicago White Sox, who lost to Boston 4-2. Elsewhere, Detroit downed the Los Angeles Angels 4-2, Washington edged Baltimore 3-2 In 10 innings and the New York Yankees whipped Kansas City 5-,
In the National League. Philadelphia belted the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-3, the Chicago Cubs defeated Milwaukee 4-2, St. Louis took Cincinnati 6-4, San Francisco beat the New York Mets 4-2 and Pittsburgh crushed Houston 11-3.
Kaat, now 5-6, was Involved in a scoreless duel with the Indians' Ralph Terry until the Twins pushed across a run in the eighth wi a double by Jerry Klndall, Kaats bunt and a wild throw by catcher Joe Azcue on the play and a sacrifice fly by Zollo Versalles.
Tebbetts then took a hand, apparently shaking up Kaat, and Terry finally posted the 100th victory of his career. Terry, now 5-3, had taken seven shots at No. 100.
Tony Horton, playing his second game since being recalled from Toronto, stroked three hits and drove in three runs for the Red Sox while Earl Wilson ! checked the White Sox on five ' hits.
1 Horton singled in two runs in a three-run thlrd-lnnlng uprising i against starter Bruce Howard 1 and hit a sacrifice fly in the I sixth inning following Tony ! Conlgliaros triple, i Willie Horton drove in two i runs for the Tigers with a double and A1 Kaline hit a two-run homer, his 12th, in support of Hank Aguirres five-hit pitching.
R. C. Widens Lead With Win
WOLVES . . . The Wolves are one of the four teams in the Negro Teen-er League, From left to right aro; first row, Herman Smith, James Smith, Fred Farmer, Charles Brown, Don Taft, Hubert Arthur, Clinton Randolph, Julius Sneed; second row, Bobby Tyson, manager; Richard Maye, Raymond Clemmons, Alvin Wilson, Melvin Moye, Marvin Harris and Lester Moye. Not present is James Adams. (Reflector Photo)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Lo.s Angeles 34 21 .618
Mwaukee .. 27 21 .563 ZVi
Cincinnati ... 28 23 .549 4.
San Francisco 29 24 ..547 4
Pittsburgh . . 26 26 .500 6%
St. Louis .... 26 26 .500
Houston ..... 26 30 .464 Si
Philadelphia 24 28 .462 8'^
Chicago ..... 22 29 .431 10
Kew York ... 20 34 .370 W/z
Wednesdays Results Chicago 4, Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 4, New York 2 Pittsburgh 11, Houston 3 Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4 Todays Games Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis Houston at Plttburgh. N Los Angeles at Philadelphia,
N
N
San Francisco at New York, N Fridays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Los Angeles at New York, N Houston at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at Pittsburgh,
Milwaukee at St. Louis, N
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Minnesota . . 32 17 .6.53
Chicago ..... 30 20 .600 I'^k
Cleveland ... 26 21 .553 5
Detroit ...... 27 23 . 540 5/^
Baltimore ... 27 25 .519 6Vz
Wednesdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'batting Willie Mays. Giants, drove In three runs with a single and his 18th homer In a 4-2 victory over the New York Mets.
PITCHINGMel Stottlemyre, Yankees, checked Kansas City on six hlU and struck out 11. bringing his record to 7-2, as the Yankees beat the As 5-1.
HAVE
YOU
HEARD?
Wally Howard, North State Champion And Bobby Elks Won The First Round Match In The Carolina Golf Association Junior Tournament.
YOU
SHOULD
KNOW!
Its real nice to shop In a friendly store like Proctors where personal attention is another reason more people will be selecting that most Important gift for Dad on his day FATHERS DAY Sunday June XOth.
Los Angeles . 28 29 .491 8
Boston ...... 24 27 .471 9
New York ... 24 28 .462 9'i
Washington . 24 30 .444 laVr
Kansas Qty.. 12 34 .261 18*;^
' Wednesdays Results Washington 3, Baltimore 2, 10 Innings Boston 4, Chicago 2 Cleveland 2, Minnesota 1 New York 5, Kansas City 1 Detroit 4, Los Angeles 2 Todays Games Chicago at Boston Cleveland at Minnesota, N Baltimore at Washington, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Chicago at Washington, 2 twl-night
Minnesota at Detroit, 2 twi-nlght
Baltimore at Boston, N Cleveland at Kansas City, N New York at Los Angeles, N
Moose, Exchange Get Tar Heel Loop Wins Over Elks, Pepsi-Cola
The Moose took a 1-0 decision over the Elks, and the Exchange downed Pepsl-Cola, 4-2, in a pair of Tar Heel League contests yesterday.
In the first game, it was a pitchers duel all ti^e way, between John Dunn of the Moose and Tommy Williams of the Elks. Dunn walked two and: struck out two, while allowing; two hits. Loser Williams walked four and struck out four, while also allowing two hits.
But one of the hite and a walk did the trick for the Moose. In the third Inning, Jack Jones drew a walk with two away, and Dunn stepped up and slapped a triple to Jners
in, ji,pd thus Wih"'his own ball game.
On three other occasions, the Moose put men in scoring range, w'hile the Elko had men in scoring position only once, when ft man reached second in the second inning.
The victory boosted the Moose to a 2-4 record, while the Elks fell to 3-3.
In the second game, the Exchange aided Security Life by giving them an additional halfgame lead over Pepsi-Cola.
The Exchange struck for all
four of its runs in the third inning. Roy Hudson led off with a walk, and Mac McGowan reached on an error. Lynn Hudson then reached on another error which allowed two runs to score. Hudson then moved to second on a passed ball. Gary Alford singled to score Hudson with the third run, and Alford moved to third on a passed ball and a wild pitch. Then after a walk. Chuck Bunn grounded out, but the play scored Alford.
Then in the fourth, PepsiCola got its two runs. Michael Cobb reached on a walk and Trent Whitehurst doubled to score hi|p,^, Whitehurst thn scored on Don Edwards infield grounder.
Both teams had several other opportunities to score, but could not do it.
The loss dropped Pepsi to 4-2, while, the Exchange climbed to a 3-4 mark.
First Game Moose AB R H
J. Jones, rf .......... 1 1 0
Dunn, p ............. 3 0 1
Boone, ss ............ 2 0 0
Steelman, If ......... 3 0 0
Hatton, 3b ........... 3 0 0
Waters, c ............ 3 0 0
Smith, 2b ............ 2 0 0
Allen, cf ...... 2 0 1
Elks
Totals ... , 1
Moose ........ 001 000
Elks .......... 000 000
Second Game
Exchange
McGowan, ss ........
Alford, If ........... 3
0
0
Higgim, p ____
...... 2
0
0
1
2
Bunn, cf .....
0
0
Harris, rf ....
0
0
0
0
Cargile, lb .,.
0
O'
0
0
Nichols, 3b
0
Oi
0
0
R, Hudson, 2b
1
Oi
0
0
Totals ,
4
2
0
1
Pepsi-Cola
0
0
Eubanks, c
0
0
0
0
Sugg, 3b .....
........ 2
0
0
0
1
Williams, cf .
........ 3
0
0
0
0
M. Cobb, p ..
........ 2
1
1
0
2
Whitehurst, If
....... 3
1
1
2
0
Collie, &s .....
........ 3
0
2
2
3
Edwards, lb . S. Cobb, 2b ..
........ 3
0
1
........ 3
0
1
Allen, rf .....
........ 3
0
0
1
1
....... 25
2
6
1
'
ixchange "
r6bV66(PA
Y-
1
1
Pepsi-Cola ...
. 000 200-2
6
3
R. c. Cola moved further into the lead of the North State League with a 3-0 victory over the Kiwanl* yesterday.
Tlie victory boosted R. C.s record to fl-l, for a Ii game lead over second-place Cor:a-Cola. The Klwanls, meanwhile, fell to 2-3.
All of tne scoring wa.s confined to a single inning, the fourth, when all three runs came across. But there were several other threats by both teams.
In the first imilng, R. C. put a man on base, but couldn't move him Into scoring position. Then In the fourth, after going down twice In order, R. C, strtick. Donald Williams led off the fourth with a homer, and Randy McKinney followed with a single. McKinney moved to second on a passed ball and scored on Joe Wests single. West moved to third on an error on the play and scored the third run on a passed ball.
Again in the fifth and sixth, R, C. put men on first, but never got another to second.
The Kiwanls. tried several times to bring men in. but failed. In the first frame, two reached base, only to die there. One man reached first in the second, and another made it to second in the third. In the fifth, one of the Klwanis play-lers reached third, but again,
;could not score.
In hurling the victory, Joe
West walked none and struck
out eight. He allowed five hits.
R. C. Cola
AB
R
H
Paige, c .....
....... 3
0
0
Williams, M
....... 3
1
I
McKinney, 3b ,
1
i
We.st, p
1
I
Speight, cf ..
....... 3
0
I
Whlteford, ff ,
8
0
0
Bunting," If ',..
....... 2
0
I
Willoughby, lb
0
0
Materia, 2b ...
0
0
Totals ....
8
5
Klwmnta
Dlckena, p ....
0
I
Mom, lb ......
0
t
Williams, c ...
0
I
Shoe, ss ......
0
I
Corbitt, 3b ...
0
0
Bryant, cf ...
0
I
Smith, 2b ...
........ 8
0
0
Shirley, rf ...
........ 2
0
1
!Bullock, If ...
........ 2
0
0
i TotaU ...
....... 25
0
s
R. C. Cola ...
. 000 800S 6
3
Klwanls .....
. 000 0000 6
3
FRIDAYS SPORTS
Coca-Cola vs. R. C. Cola Security Life vs. Elks Oakmont vs. West Greenville Hooker Memorial vs. Paxkers Chapel
College View vs. Carolina Dairy
Pepsl-Cola vs. Home Builders
DELICIOUS FOOD
Pleasant Atmosphere STARLITE Banquet Roona
CaroljM Grill
Comer Of 9th. Jk DlcUnsoB
BOATS AND MOTORS
ONLY JOHNSON Offers Yee The Worlds Ffaiest Otrtboamlt . . . Pins The Protectioe Of A 2 Year Warranty.
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Bank Financing Available We Service What We SelT See Us For Water Fu
BROWN - WOOD im Dteklasee Ave. PL MIU
CAROLINA LEAGUE
W
L
Pet.
G.B.
Durham
36
21
.632
Greensboro
34
24
.586
2V,
Raleigh
29
25
.537
51!
Burlington
31
27
.534
5 Vi
Portsmouth
30
26
.536
5%
Wiastcn-Salem
27
28
.491
8
Peninsula
26
31
.456
10
Wilson
25
33
.431
11 Vi
Rocky Mount
23
31
.426
IIV2
Kinston
20
35
.364
15
Yesterday
s Results
Jazy Breaks Mile Record
Greensboro 9, Raleigh 3 Durham 9, Winston-Salem 1 Peninsula 16, Burlington 1 Kinston 3 Rocky Mount 2 (first game), second game rained out
Portsmouth at Wilson, ppd., rain
Todays Games
Portsmouth at Peninsula Wilson at Rocky Mount Kinston at Raleigh Durham at Burlington Greensboro at Winston-Salem
Howard, Elks Win In Opening CGA Jr. Rounds
ORANGEBURG. S. C.-Greenvilles Wally Howard and Bobby Elks advanced Into the second round of the Carolina Golf A.s-soclatlon Junior Tournament at Orangeburg, with victories yesterday.
Howard, the defending North State Junior champion, defeated Bob Evans of Charlotte, six and four, in their match, while Elk.s was taking a four and two victory over Harry Lemmons, also of Charlotte.
In todays second round. Howard, In the lower bracket of the Championship division. met David Lee of Sumter, S. C.. while Elks met Trip Maffltt of Charlotte.
Heading the tournament Ls defending champion Jack Lewl.s of Florence. S. C., and medalLst Joe Inman of Oreenslwro. Lewis is top .seeded In the upper bracket, while Lewis heads the lower bracket.
Winners In todays matehe.s move Into the quaiier-fInals of the tournament.
2M E. kih RT.
Saad't Shoe Shop
PrampC Expert Servfea All Werk Gnarantee4 Rervlce While Ym WaN Lecatea la Callei View Cleaaert Mala Plaal
By HARVEY HUDSON Associated Press Sports Writer
RENNES, France (AP) Frances Michel Jazy, who apparently runs his best against the clock rather than against t ugh opposition, today had the worlds fastest time of 3:53.6 for the mile and solid confidence hell break the 5,000-meter mark on Friday,
The 29-year-old veteran, a disappointment In the 1964
Olympics, Tuesday night bet
tered the world record of 3:54.1 set by New Ziealands Peter Snell. This brought the blue ribbon mile mark to France for the first time since 1931 when Jules Ladoumegue was clocked In 4:08.2.
In Tuesday nights race, Gerald Vervoort was second In
3:59.9.
Ironically, Jazy does not think of the mile as his best distance. He prefers the 5.000 meters. But he said outright before the race that he was going for a world
record, and he made it. He then gave warning that he was going to shoot for a sensational exploit in the 5,000 meters Friday night in Paris.
In the 1960 Olynipic Games in Rome, Jazy finished a badly beaten second in the 1,500 meters. For the 1%4 Games, he decided to switch to the 5,000 meters.
But In Tokyo, he was bothered by th/ pace and used up his energy passing other runners, then being passed. When he saw he could not win, or even take second, he faded back to fifth and said that the only thing he really cared for was the gold medal.
1
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Weary Mays Stdms Giants Past Mets To Increase Batting Mark
INDOOR GOLF COURSE Nation's first franchisad coursa of Putting Graans, Inc., will ba housad in a building lika this artist's drawing. Now undar construction, tha building will look lika this whan viawad from tha north sida of Tanth Straat.
Nation's First Indoor Putting Course Being Built In Greenville
Elstabllshment of the nation's first indoor golf course franchised by a new Charlotte corporation Putting Greens, Inc, was announced today by a Greenville man.
The 18-hole, par 39 course to be installed in a building al-
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ready under construction is a venture of a local insurancenian, M. Louis Collie.
In announcing the new indoor sports facility, Collie said the local franchise is scheduled to open on Sunday. July 4.
A main feature of the new indoor golf layout is Us putting surface, a simulated grass material which putts like real outdoor greens. That has made the idea poixilar among regular golfers in the Charlotte area who have seen the Putting Greens. Inc.. pilot course.
Putting Greens has Issued franchises in various cities In North Carolina and other states, but Collies is the first to get Into the construction phase.
The local insuranceman visit
ed the Charlotte demonstration course before applying for the local area franchise which covers all of Pitt County.
In Greenville, Putting Greens will be located on the south side of East Tenth Street in Colonial Heights. To offer family fun. rain or sun," it will be completely air-condltPoned, will have parking space for at least 50 cars and will even offer babysitting services.
Installation of the indoor golf course here represents an investment of about $70,000, according to Collie. It will be laid out around various water hazards and irregular elevation features in the 10,000-square-foot building which will house it.
It will include a patio lounge
area and will feature special effects in lighting and decor.
Although the course will be devised to allow women to putt only, chipping is also incorporated into the game as an option for men.
For convenience of the indoor golfers, two practice tees with driving nets will be located at one end of the Indoor course.
Collie's building, an all-steel structure, will be basically blue in color with white, mounted outside lettering. It will have a wide glass panel across the north end and will have trim in old teick around the entrance area on the west side. The entry will be covered by a white canopy for all-weather access to and from the parking lot .
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Herman Franks would-like to give Willie Mays a day off, but every time the San Francisco Giants' star earns a rest he gives his manager another reason for keeping him on the Job.
Weary Willie, who came Into New York two days ago nursing a heavy cold and a deflated batting average, worked over the Mets Wednesday night for the second straight game, driving In three runs with a single and his 18th h(Kner in the Giants' 4-2 victory.
The previous night Mays had ended an O-for-18 famine by doubling home two first-inning runs that stood up for a 2-1 decision over the National League tail-enders.
I would like a real day off." the great center fielder said after that game. Id like the manager to tell me stay away from the park for one full day."
Franks has held Willie out of his starting line-up several times but invariably has had to call on the 34-year-old slugger as a pinch hitter or defensive replacement.
Wednesdays nights spurt gave WilUe 41 RBI and a .324 batting mark for the season.
Ernie Banks rapped a three-run homer, lifting the Chicago Cubs past Milwaukee 4-2 In an afternoon game and boosting his pBI ''"'I 'T 4. Philadelphia
knocked off the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-3, Pittsburgh ripped Houston U-3 and Jt. Louis beat Cincinnati 6-4 In other National League night games.
Mays put the Giants ahead 2-0 in the flri^ inning with a towering drive over the left ccnter-field fence following a walk to Dick Schofield. The Mets pulled even in the fourth on Charlie Smiths two-run homer but Mays broke the deadlock in the eighth after losing pitcher Jack Fisher opened the gates by nicking winner Gaylord Perry with a fast ball.
Schofield singled Perry to second and the pitcher scored on Mays hit to left. A walk to Jim Hart and Willie McCoveys infield single sent Schofield across with an insurance run.
Banks powered Chicago from behind with a first-pitch homer off Wade Blaslngame in the seventh after two-out singles by Billy Williams and Ron Santo. The Cubs, blanked by Blaslngame over the first six innings, then padded the lead on a run-scoring double by pinch hitter Harry Bright.
Tony Taylors three-run homer in the third Inning led Philadelphia past the first-place Dofl!?ers and ruined the major league debut of Los Angeles southpaw Mike Kckich. The 20-year-old rookie lasted 31-3 in-nln?*. living up two hits and
Left-hander Chris Short ended a five-game losing string with his first victory since May 2.
The Cardinals struck for five nins, including BUI Whites three-run homer and a .solo shot by Ken Boyer. In the fourth in ning, then held off Cincinnati
behind left-hander Curt Simmons and reliever Tracy Slal-lard.
Jerry Thompsai, ri-year-old catcher and captain on Wyom-li.gs baEcball team, batted .316 last season.
GordonIs Gin
Braves Ash Milwaukee To Let Them Go South
14
95
i MILWAUKEE (AP) - The I Milwaukee Braves, high in the I standings but low at the gate,
I may have to dig a lot deeper I than a half million dollars 1 they want to flee to Atlanta this year.
franchise for Milwaukee.
Bartholomay offered Mllw^au-kee County $400,000 and Teams, Inc., $100,000 to sever contractual ties and permit the Braves to move to Atlanta after July 10. The offer carried a deadline of
The Braves offered a eooli midnighL. June 21, but from Ini-
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$.500,000 for release from their Milwaukee contract at mid-season Wednesday, but the proposal received chilly, although somewhat mixed, reaction from county officials.
To hejl with, em, snapped Milwaukee County Board Chairman Eugene H. Grobschmldt, a leader in legal action which forced the Braves last fall to I fulfil] their contract here before [ going to Atlanta in 1966.
Two of Grobschmidts colleagues on the board, however, said they might entertain thoughts of letting the Braves leave at a bigger price.
Supervisor Ted E. Wedemey-e. predicted board members might be more receptive to an offer in the vicinity of three-quarters of a million dollars. Supervisor Donald P. Weber set a price tag of $1.5 million.
Although the Braves hopes of an early migration to the south have been well known, a formal offer Was withheld until Wednesday. Bill Bartholomay. the clubs board chairman, made the proposal in six-page telegrams to Grobschmidt, county executive John Doyne and Teams. Inc., a civic group seeking another major league
tial reaction it might just as well be Dec. 31.
Bartholomay said tMVItthe' basis of projected figures the Braves Milwaukee attendance thi.s year will be at least 400,-000, some 1,200.000 below" the 2-year average." ' He admitted the Braves face a substantial operating loss, but said the county will realize less than $90,-000.
Acceptance of this offer will Insure the taxpayers of Milwaukee over $300,000 more than they can reasonably expect under the terras of the lease for Milw'aukee County Stadium, he said.
Grobschmidt disputed Barth-olomay s projected figures and said a strong showing by the Braves would attract fans in the summer months.
All of a sudden, Mr. Bartho-lorgay is thinking about the Milwaukee taxpayers, Grobschmidt added. Thats a quick pitch. He has had no concern for them for the past two years.
Grobschmidt, reached while vacationing, said he would submit the Braves offer at the county boards regular meeting next Wednesday. However, he said he believes the majority of
the board shares his feelings and the public would be 99 to 1 against it.
The Braves have drawn only 125,606 for 22 County Stadium dates this year. In 1964, before their attempt to move to Atlanta, they had an attendance of 253.817 for the comparable period.
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When you get over the plush deep-twi^l carpeting, take a look at the .sporty center con.sole. There/s a rally-type clock on top and a carpet-lined storage compartment inside complete with courtesy light. This car has got a lot of living to do.
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12Th Daily Raflactor, OraanvHIa, N. C.T hurtday, Juna 10, 1965
Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court
JiKlge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the followinR cases in Municipal Recorders Court June 7:
Cliarlic Whichard Jr.. Negro, Second St.. public drunkenness, capias issued, 30 days Jail and juuds. suspended on payment of $25, eoets deducted.
Ot'orge Thoma.s Wright. Negro, Rt. 1, Box 202, Greenville, damage to personal property, violation of probation and suspended sentence, 6 months.
Robert H. Harrington, Negro, 21fl Center St., public drunken-nes.s, 30 days jall and roads.
Basil Herman llppette, Rt. 2, Enfield, fail to stop for stop light, verdict not guilty.
Charles Clary Ben'y, 201 N. Ea.stern St., fail to yield, pay cost.
Ray Burton McLawhorn, 2402 Slay Dr., speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay 125 cost deducted.
Walter Blaine Stowe, Winter-vllle, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the oost.
Bobby Roger Rollins. 2604 Ty-acm St., speeding, paid cost.
Abner Rasberry Stepps. 301 Church St., speeding, pay $5 for Rescue Squad and $25 cost deducted.
Gray Hardee. Bethel, public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias issued.
Ned Brady. Negro. 1409 Short St., no operators license, pay cost.
Cleveland Barrett. Negro, 619 Cooper Lane, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
John James Case. Rt. 2, Box
57. Greenville, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Leland Baker. Rt. 2. Box 176, GroenvlUe, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued.
Kenneth Eldrldge Green. Rt. 1, Ayden, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an aoeident, pay Re.scue Squad |10 and pay $20 cost deducted.
WlUle Edmundson Jr.. Rt. 2, GieenvlUe, Improper registration plates, pay cost,
Kelly Knox, Negro, 908 Douglas Ave., assault with deadly weapon, 60 days jail and roods.
Magallne Ayers White. 1304 N. Pitt St., fall to keep proper lookout w'hile backing, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Joan Rochelle Smith. 1807 S. Elm St., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident.
Eniest Hymond, Negro, 609 Sheppard St., forgery, defendant 1 open court waives for prollmlnary hearing and admits probable cause, bound over to Superior Court.
Janies Shelton Wells Jr., P. O. Box 676, Greenville, fall to sU)p for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Betty Jean Corey, Negro. 206 Hudswi St., speeding, and disobeying stop sign, verdict not guilty of violating stop sign, verdict guilty of speeding in excess of stated speed limit, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost. Larry Eldrldge Gi-een. 2609
Tyson St., careless and rockless driving, let the praper for judg- paVmenrTfthe cost.
anotlier case.
Lee Norris Parker, Negro, 617 Hudson St., (illsorderly conduct, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain with Mother and obey her, remain of good behavior for 6 month, ftttencT church Tegiitarly, pay cost.
Robert Barrett Jr., Negro. 115 Blenung St.. disorderly conduct. 30 days jail and roads supend-ed on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 monthh. attend church of Rev. High Smith every Sunday for 6 months, pay cOvSt.
Jame.4 Henry Pollard, Negro, Rt. 1, Vanceboro. public drunkenness, 30 days JaU and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Kenneth Eugene Mills. Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on
ment be continued on condition that the defendant pay for Rescue Squad $5, pay $20 cost deducted. not operate motor vehicle for 60 days except to and from \vork and school.
Robert Asa Halstead Jr., Rt. 2. Ayden, speeding, pay for Res-cus Squad $5 and pay $25 cost deducted.
John De Rooh Bell. 1306 N. Pitt St., careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail and roads.
let the proyer for judgment be; suspended on condition that the continued on payment of the defendant not operate motor ve-
cost.
Alexander Baker, Negro. 928 Legion St., trespassing, verdict not guilty.
Henry Laughinghouse. Negro, Box 139, Greenville, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Jimmie Lee Holloway, Negro, 1615 S. Pitt St., no operators license, verdict not guilty.
Victor Vann Sykes, 510 First St., Apt 6. fail to stop for red light, verdict.not guilty.
Harold Thomas Diggs. 205 N. Library St.. fail to keep proper lookout while backing, pay cost.
Louis Tate CoUins, Norfolk, Va., driving too fast for existing conditions, verdict not guilty.
hide for 6 months except w'hile engaged in business and to and from church, pay for Rescue Squad $23. pay $25 cost deducted.
Don Ray Lloyd. 428 Pittman Dr., careless and reckless driving. verdict not guilty.
John White. 1008 Myrtle Ave., drunk. 30 days jail and raods. suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Grover Thigpen. Negro, Rt. 1. Winterville, fail to see intended movement, let the prayer for judyment be continued on payment of the cost.
George Thomas Wright, Negro, Rt. 1. Greenville, breaking and entering of automobile, warrant amended to damage to personal property, 30 days Jail and roads to run concun'enUy with
Betty Lou Ipock, 1510 Myrtle Ave., no operators license and failing to see intended movement could be made in safety, nol pros as to fail to see intended movement could be made in .safety, plead guilty to no operators license, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Johnnie Williams Casey, 1700 Myrtle Ave., public drunkenness 7 days jail.
Herman Baker, Negro, 1302 Battle St., public drunkenness 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Jerimiah Wilkins, Negro, 609 Sheppard St,, forgery, defendant in open court waives preUmin ary hearing and admits probable cause, bound over to Superior Court without bond.
Robert C. Pierce. Rt. 5, Greenville. drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Lester Martin Hunt, 900 West
Marriage
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Marriage licenses have been, Issued to the following white' ouples from the office of Mrs. i>lvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since June 1:
I Truman Frederick Webber,
Grifton, and Peggy Ann Manning, Rt. 1, Grifton; Dorsey , Roger Baker, Bell Arthur, and Celia Mae Wynne. Rt. 1, Bell Arthur; Bruce Owens Strick-j land, Wilson, and Elizabeth Ma-i 5 ther Garrenton, Bethel. i Tluirman Douglas Joyner, Rt.J 1, Ayden, and Brenda Kay Hod-; ges, Rt. 2, Greenville; Kermlt Wilson Lawrence, Mt. Airy, and Mary Jo Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville; William Edward White-iinan and Jeanette Hardee, botli of Greenville; Ernest Franklin , Bowen, Rt. 1. Ayden, and Carolyn Joyce Sutton, Rt. 2, Ayden.
Kenneth Tucker Joyner and i Grace Rebecca Alligood, both of Greenville; Hemy Joseph Schott Jr. and .Carolyn Elaine Joynci', both of Ayden; Charles Lafayette Thomas III of Kinston and Nellie Joyce Oakes, Greenville: Ray Franklin Dawson,
Kinston, and Ada Mae Whaley, Grifton.
Marriage license.s were issued to the following Negro couples: William Edward Roach, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Gloria Jean Moore, Rt. 3, Greenville; Ben Cro.sby Robbins, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Esther Ree Hammond, Winterville; Herman Lee Murrell, Statesville, and Ethel Elaine Brown, Farmvllle;
Charlie Ree Barrett, and Mary Louise Bullock, both of Rt. 1, Greenville; Jesse Lee Grimes, and Carolyn Jean McLawhorn, both of Winterville; James Williams Jr. and Mattie Bell Forbes, both of Greenville.
Missionary To Speak Sunday
BETHEHj'The Rev. John Prl-vott will be speaker at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at the Bethel Baptist Church.
Associational missionary in the North Roanoke Baptist Association, Enfield, the Rev. Pri-vott was ordained Into the ministry at the Bethel church in 1951.
Introducing the speaker and presiding at the service in the pastors absence will be Robert Bowers, deacon.
The evening service will consist of the Parents Night and commencement for the Vacation Bible School. Mrs. William A. Moody is serving as principal for Bible School.
A DANTE YEAR
ROME AP)'Two movies on the life of Dante Alighieri and a film version of his Inferno will be produced in Italy this year diulng the celebration of the 700th anniver.sary of the Florentine poets birth.
207 IVANS STRIET
PHONE PL 2-3736
POLKA DOT PANT.S
Model Maggie Claryaee wtara an evening drcei ault with pure eUk double chiffon sleeves in solid color accenting the polka dot print of the coitume.
Over Ave., Indecent exposure, 5 days ilL
Gray Llvinstpiv,--lU; 15. Greenville, Indecent exposure, called and failed to appear, capias is-ued.
Len Rankins J^., Negro, Charlotte, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.
Hosea Annie Suggs, Negro, Kinston, no operators license, pay cost.
Robert Lee Pridgen. Negro, Kinston, allowing nonlicensed op
erator to operate his car, verdict not guilty.
Alexander Baker, Negro, 928 Legion St., assault on female, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Dr. L. B. Marton $15,^ pay for haf?pital $7.56, pay $25 cost de-clucted.
Martin Griffin, 305 E. I3th St., assault on female, continued.
Robert David Whichard, 303 S. Library St., fall to stop for stop sign, pay cost.
Ebble Dickinson Lewis, 1208
Englewood Dr., speeding too M for existing conditions, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty.
Charles Ballentlne Savage. Rt. 1, La Grange, fall to yield, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Charles Harrl.s Rogers. P.O. Box 855, Greenville, fall to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Thomas Myers Adams, 217 Roundtree Dr.. fall to stop for
stop sign, pay hwt.
Robert Harrington, Negro, 218 Center St., public drunkeimesH, 30 days Jail and roads, to begin at expiration of the alx)ve term.
Johnny Louis Cox, 115 E. nth St., drunk, called and Jailod tn^ appear, capias Issued.
Milton L, Heath, 209 Perkins Ave., resisting arrest. 30 day.s jail and roads: disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads to begin at the expiration of the above case.
WHAT THE IDEA OF VACATIONING IN PORTUGAL HAS DONE TO MRS. JENKINS
DURING JENKINS FORD'S
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DURING OUR PORTUGAL VACATION SPECIAL THE ENTIRE SALES FORCE OF JENKINS FORD IS GOING ALL OUT TO BREAK ALL SALES RECORDS ON THE NEW 1965 FORDS, IN ORDER TO WIN MRS. JENKINS THIS 10 DAY CRUISE.
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IF YOUR CAR DOESN'T BEAR JENKINS SEAL YOU COULD HAVE MADE A BETTER DEAL
New PUint Menager
A. H. Cobb has been named plant manager here by Carolina Telrphone, W. J. Clark, diatrict plant manager, naa announced.
Cobb, who held a similar po-Itlon at Jackaonvllle, will be reaponalble for the Installation and maintenance of teleph one facilities Irt Gleenvlll?, Ayden, Farmvllle, Fountain, and Snow Hill. He will succeed Pr a n k Harrington, who la being trans-ft'ired to New Bern to become district upplle flupervlsor.
A native of Farmvllle, Cobb graduated from Walatonb u r g High School and Coyne Electrical School In Chicago. He served five years in the U. S. Army where he attained the rank of captain.
He Joined Carolina Telephone an a lineman In 1943. Prior to his serving as plant manager at Jacksonville, Cobb was supervising construction foreman In Tarboro, district maintenance aupervlsor In New Bern and Payettevllle, and plant manayer In Kinston.
A. H. COBB
Cobb is married to the former Ha Tugwell of Farmvllle. They have one son, Tony.
Cobb is a member of Priand-shlp Original Free Will Baptist Church, Farmvllle, where he is chairman of Its board of deacons.
painting contractors who have contributed their abilities and craftsmanship to the beauty and protection of the nation.
Division Viee President SPRAY The awxrlntment of Fred W. Klein as division vice
ty for advanced study, students must attend three summer seti sk>ns at Rutgers, complete two years of extensltm work at home, and write a thesis baled upon original research in some phase of finance.
IndustrliU Relations Director
SPRAY -- Haven H. Newton has been appointed as director of Industrial relations for Fleld-crcst Mills. Inc., Harold W? Whitcomb, president of Fleld-
PRED W. KLEIN
president - rug manufactur I n g was announced by Harold W. Whitcomb, president of Fi e 1 d-crest Mills, Inc. Klein was also appointed manager of the Karas-tan Rug Mill at Leaksville, replacing J. M. Norman, Jr., who retired May 31.
Henry F. Morris, manager of the Karastan Spinning Division in Greenville will report to Klein. The Karastan Splnnl n g Division manufactures wool an synthetic carpet yarns for the two weaving mills. _______ -
Board Proclaims Week RALEIGH The Board of Control for the Carolinas Council of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of Amer i c a mooting here Saturday, proclaimed the week of June 14-18 a.s National Painting and Decorating Week.
A. B. Whitley, Jr., of Greenville serves'as Board of Control vice president.
The East Carolina Chapter of the Painting and Decorat I n g Contractors of America will help bring to the attention of the public the services of the
Realtors Institute Edward W. Turcotte, associated with H. A. White and Sons, Inc., will attend the 18th annual realtors Institute In Chapel HUl June 13-19.
Siki6ored by the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation and the N.C. Association of Realtors, the institute will give the participants the opportunity to learn the bas i c fundamentals of selling, managing, appraising, and other far cets of the business.
Bankers Attend School James Curtis Hendrix and John E. Stoughton, both of the State Bank and Trust Co., will attend the Stonier Grad u a t e School of Bankers at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J., June 14-25.
About 1,100 bank officers will attend the school, which Is conducted by the American Bankers A'ssoclatlOh, tb stiidy all phases of banking, economics, law, government, and relat e d fields.
To qualify for graduation from the school, which was founded in 1935 to provide an opportunl-
HAVEN H. NEWTON
crest, has announced.
Since Joining the company in 1957, Newton served as an industrial relations representative at the blanket and sheeting mill In Draper until April, 1960, when he was transferred to the companys automatic blanket plant at Smlthfleld as personnel manager of the Smlthfleld plant and of the woolen spinning mill in Greenville.
(Pete) -Everett of Washington a|^iiiie%#hlN duties as accouni executive of the WITN-TV sales sUff June 7.
A nelive of Edenton, Everett has been coach and physical education teacher at Washing ton High School, since 1964, Prior to that he was employed by the Life Insurance Company of Carolina, of which he became vice president in 1961.
Fourteen Made Honor Roll At Grifton High
ORIFTON Fourteen students were UsU*d on the Grifton High School Honor Roll for the sixth marking period according to an announcement by Principal Charles F, Parker.
Requirements for the Honor Roll are: Satisfactory or Honor on conduct and A on all scholastic work.
Joined WITN-TV Staff WASHINGTON - Edward E.
On the Honor Roll were Grade nine;: Dean Cannon,
Carroll Edmondson, Betty Lynn Gower; Grade ten: Clay Burch, Dottle Gaskins, Becky Goolsby and Joe Paget, Jr.; Grade twelve; Jane Cobb, Frank Davis, Danny Hines, Charles Pace. Grace Peterson, Stuart Rhodes, and Diana Thompson.
Making the Principal's list for the marking period were -Grade nine; Ella Mann, Patty Ann Nash, Earle Tucker. Donna Westbrook, and Toni Whitt; Grade eleven: Mary Garris,
Sandy Hubbard, Tony Leonard. Edna Nelson, Larry Owens, and Eddie Taylor; Grade twelve; Ann Brown; Sue Burch, Allan Craft, Sandra Daughtery, and Barbara Hooks.
Two Accidents Here Yesterday
Free tours for the public are offered by hundreds df factories and plants across the United States.
An estimated |675 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps Investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
No charges were placed when cars driven by Frances Meeks Briley of Route 6, Greenville, and Thomas Brendan Cnnon Jr., .36, of Charlotte collided on Cotanche Street 50 feet South of the Second Street intersection about 3:45 p.m.
Investigators set damage to the Briley auto at $250 while damage to the Cannon car was placed at $100,
Tony Ray Mayo, 20, of Route 4, was charged with falling to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 12:15 p.m. mishap on loth Street 32 feet East of the Maple Street intersection.
Investigators said the Mayo vehicle collided with a car driven by Floyd Mack Buck, 63, of Route 3, Greenville.
Damage to the Buck auto was placed at $75 while an estimated $250 damage resulted to the Mayo auto.
The Daily Reflector, Oreenvlile, N. C.~Thurtdey, June 10, THi^T
Aaso<'latlon of Broadcasters Radio Network.
BUI Moore of WITN, Washington, N.C,, will moderate a panel dlscuswlon on Broadca.s-ters and the Weather. The panel will feature Corarles Carney, chief meteorologist In charge of the Ralelgh-Durham forecast center for the Carolinas.
Asks Return 0| Artificial Hand
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Mrs. Neal Naltey of Olathe, Kan., has Issued a plea for the return of a paper sack which disappeared from a lunch counter Tuesday while she and her 6-
year-old son son, Twrfi PR atlnf^at a downtown iMil 111 Kansaa City.
The sack cwitalned Tarry** baseball glove and his artificial hand.
Broadcasters To Hear Governor
NAGS HEADGovernor Dan Moore and Rep. Horace Kornc-gay, D-NC, will be principal speakers at the annual spring meeting of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters scheduled here June 15-17.
According to NCAB President Harry Severance of WVOT, Wilson, both talks will be broadcast statewide on the North Carolina
Electrcl llghta were first Inalalied In the White House during the administration of Benjamin Harrison in 1101.
i__
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A KIND OF ANGER
lYom th novd mibliiihed by Athnoum. (Jopyrlfht Ifrlo Ambler. Distributed by Kina Features
quences for the Dagh ccmspira-tors and for those associated with them. Instead of attacking, they will be suddenly on the defensive. If. at the same time. Brigadier Parisi makes a reservation on the first connecting flight to Ankara, Aleppo and
constitute a lien on the abovedescribed lot or parcel of land
__________ and the highest bidder at said
Baghdad, their fears w be con- i sale will be required to deposit
tract as described in instrument of their recovery. Ail persons i of record in Book J>24, page Indebted to said estate will 686, Pitt Opunty Rftgistry. please make immediate pay- SURPRISE This sale will be m^de .subject' ^ undersigned,
to all ad valorem taxes or other | This the I7th day of May. as.seiuunents now due or which 1965
GIFTS FOR DAO
CHAPTER 34
PHILLIP Sanger went to the drink table in the alcove. Lucia has been telling me about your enterprise, he said to me.
Not everything. Lucia said pointedly, and looked at me. She meant that she had not told him about Skurleti, nor how much Farlsi was going to pay.
Naturally, not eveiTthlng, Sanger went wi. After aU, 1 want to be (mly a Junior partner. But what I have heard has been very interesting. After a moment or two, he came back and handed me a drink. I hear that you have been having adventures.
He has been wonderful, Lucia said challenglngly, as if he had been attempting to criticize me.
Im sure he has. He sat down. What happened tonight? I drank half my drink and then liJDked at her^
She drugged. It doesnt matter if he knows now.
He seemed unperturbed by her hostility; his own attitude was one of good-natured tolerance.
I told them what had happened at the clinic. Well have to think of something better for tomorrow night. I promised to let him know this evening. At least there Is one thing we dont have to wMTy abwit.
What? Lucia asked.
. "The Brigadier himself, I said. Hes a very cool customer. Hes not going to lose his head or do anydhlng foolish. And be obeys orders to the letter. The cnly thing we have to decide now Is what orders to give him. I was thinking about It < the way back. Is It possible to charter a light plane at Nice airport?
I suppose so. Why?
I got to my Teet, the better to express It. Heres what I thought. TMnorrow morning he goes to a travel agency and books on a scheduled flight to Paris leaving early in the evening. The furveiUance will know about
that reservation at once. Next, he goes back to the hotel, calls the airport on an outside line and charters a plane to take him to Cannes at roughly the same time. The surveillance wont know about that until Its too late. Theyll folow him to the airport, of course, but. by the time they realize whats happened, hell be in the air. At Carmes he takes a taxi and meets me near here somewhere wr the golf course possible. How about it?
She thought it over and then her face brightened. "Its perfect.
Sanger had been silent until then, watching uf; but now, suddenly. he began to laugh.
Lucia glowered at him.
He went on laughing. It became tiresome.
May we share the joke? I asked.
Its you,^ he said. He choked sHgbtiy over his drink, put it down and mopped his face with his handkerchief. Im sorry, but It really is very funny!
laughter.
Even Lucia laughed then. In the face of all that merriment, I summotrcd a sour smile,
The circumstances last week were rather different, I reminded him.
He shook his head vehemently. Oh no. he said when he could speak again. Oh no. thats not the answer. I thought I knew what made you tick. A new kind of anger. I said. How wrong I was! Your kind of anger is as old as the hills. Youve just bottled it up all these years just like the man who becomes a poiceman instead of a crook. Or is that sublimation? It doesnt matter. The point is that you have a taste for larceny. It agrees with you. Therapy! He started to giggle. Instead of giving you all those shock treatments. you know what they should have sent
To my astonishment, I found that the idea amused me. too.
firmed. You agree?
Go ahead,
I "You are being questioned by the police. Brigadier Parisi has reserved his 5r passage home.
What then? All seems to be concluded. Who will notice that a Monsieur Sanger has taken a suite on the same floor of Brig- Gaylord and Singleton adler Parlsls hotel? Who will Attorneys know if Brigadier Farisl, on his June 10. 17. 24, July l way to the elevator, makes little
with said Trustee 10% of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5% on all in (xce.ss of $1.000.00 to show his good faith.
This 2nd day of June, 1965.
LOUIS W. GAYLORD. JR.
Trustee
MYRTLE B. CLARK Executrix of the Estate of
Mary Catherine Brogdon, deceased May 20, 27, June 3, 10
TiMUlg
KSrim)
* EXECUTRIX NOTICE
detour and spends a few j^orth Carolina
minutes with Monsieur Sanger? Nobody. He spread out his hands. The transaction is completed.
Sanger has a card up his sleeve, but is it legitimate? Contbipe the story tomorrow........
ious. I WTW laughing at you. He started again.
Oh? I was getting ^annoyed now.
Please forgive me. The paroxysm seemed to be subsiding. Have you any idea, any idea at all, my friend, how much you have changed during the last few days?
Ive had other things to think about. I said impatiently. I stm have.
He took no notice. When one compares. he went on, wide-eyed wUh amazement, the brooding young man with the haunted eyes^ when ie compares that man with the arch conspirator hunted by the police, who makes daring, Ingenious plans to sell secrets to the representative of a foreign power, one can only . . .He broke off, overcome again by helpless
XKOSSWQRil raZZLE
ACROSS
I. Possessive
adjective
4. Lager 8. Steal
II. Negative particle
12. Monster
13. Prior to
14. Robust 16. Subsequently
18. Used
19. Parakeet
20. Heraldic fillet
22. Piano pedal
25. Hindu ^^nibals
26. Miscalculated
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Public Notices
ADMWISTRA-rRIXS NOTI^
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Adminlstratxix ^ .V ^ c.t.a. of the estate of Benjamin
have done. Ttey should Arthur Mooring, deceased, late nt you out to rob a bank, qj County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to The plan? j it was Lucia who brought us!present them to the undersigned
No, no. Thats very ingen- back to earth. She looked at her on or before December 10, 1965,
watch. or tlils notice will be pleaded in
Its getting late. she said, bar of their recovery. All per-We have to decide what to sons indebted to said estate will Q please make immediate payment
I said. I think most of these'^^ f
charter services run a twenty-' four-hour service. Ill call the
Nice airport and check. | ELIZABETH CONGLETON
Wait a minute, Sanger said: I
just a moment. First let us; Estete of
'Ludfshrugged.-What Is there !
to consider?
I said that Pierres Plan-1 ,
may I call you Pierre?w'as In-i^^^^ __
genious. It is,., but it ts very far . NOTICE OP SALE from being safe or foolproof. In, North Carolina fact, I think it could be highly county of Pitt dangerous. Let me tell you why. Under and by virtue of the We waited until he had resum-1 power of sale contained in a ed his seat. certain deed of trust executed
First, he said. "I think you by Linwood Earl Ross and wife, are underrating our opponents. Patricia Ann Strickland Ross, to Pierre says that, once in the Louis w. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, air, Parisi will be out of their I dated the 13th day of January, reach. Why? Even for so short 1964. and recorded in Book G-a flight as that from Nice tO|34, page 433, Pitt County Regis-Cannes, there must be a flight, try, default having been made plan filed. Farisis destination! in the payment of the indebted-wili be known immediately. How ness thereby secured and the do we know that they do not said deed of trust being by the have an agent farther along the terms thereof subject to forecoast to whom they can tele- closure and the holder of the phone instantly? indebtedness thereby secured
He paused, Lucia ivas look- . having demanded a foreclosure
ing gloomy. i thereof for the purpose of satis-
Sanger went on: If I were tying said indebtedness, the un-Brigadier Farisi, I would not dersigned 'Trustee will offer for accept this plan. It is one thing , sale at public auction to the for Pierre to receive the money highest bidder for cash at the and hand over the documents in Courthouse door in Greenville, exchange. It is another for Fa- North Carolina, at Twelve risi to take the documents and oclock noon on the 6th day of deliver them to his government. July, 1965, the lot or parcel of Where does he go after the ren- land conveyed in said deed of dezvous? Back to his chartered itrust and described as follows: plane? He would never reach it! Lying and being situate In Ar-alive. thur Township (formerly Bea-
Lets hear what you have iniV^r Dam Town.ship), pitt Counmind. I said shortly. ity. North Carolina, and begin-
All right. He settled him-i^^lng at a stake on the southerly self. To business. Lucia has,right of way line of N. C. Rural explained what you mean to Road No. 1263 at a point in the tell the police. Thats fine. I dividing line betw-een the lands think you should go to them R- T- Strickland and William first thing in the morning. Strickland; running thence
We were silent. 'along the dividing line of the
After a moment, Sanger went of R. t. Strickland and
on quietly: The minute you go William Strickland In a sou-to the police, several things wiU,therly direction a distance of happen. First, the Committee , 10 to a stake, a new cor-agents will be thrown off bal- ^^r this day made; running ance. They will question the rea- thence in a westerly direction son for this move, and they will inlong a line parallel to and 100 become alarmed. If you have ft Irom the southerly right given these documents to the ^^^ C. Rural Road
French police, very soon they ^263 a distance of 75 feet will have found their way to the i^o a stake; running thence in a Iraqi police, with terrible conse- northerly direcUon along a line
75 feet from and parallel to the
Pitt Comity The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary Catherine Brogdon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons , having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at 409 Holly Street, Orpenvllle, North Carolina, on or before November 22, 1965, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar
FOR DAD! BETTS, $7.95. Spinning Rod for $5.9.5. See Our Wide Selection of Garden i n g tools too! Three Guys From Dixie. 629 Dickinson Ave.
HIM WITH A quality watch from Tetter t o n Jewelers. Fifth St. We have a fine selection of distinctive jewelry, moderately priced.
IS YOUR DAD A HANDYMAN? Then shop Home Builders Supply for those power tools hes always wanted. All sizes, all prices. PL 8-4151,
CHOOSE SKAM'pS~'P0R HEM . . .hell appreciate a gift he can wear more, so gift him with a pair of comfortable Skamps slippers. Larrys, 5 Pts,
PERSONEL^lwsT^LOCk RA-dios. extension work light and battery powered utility lights. Smith Electric since 1918. 415 Evans St.
ATTACHE CASES. BRIEF cases, Sheaffers Best pen sets. Complete line of desL accessories. Taff Office Equipment Co. 322 Evans PL 2-2175.
TIES. WALLETS. SHIRTS, novelty gifts, timex watches and canvas footwear, a few Ideas for Fathers Day from Askews Variety Store, W. 5th PL 2-2125.
BUY DAD THAT RECLINER chair he wants or please him with Samsonite luggage or desk accessories and many gift items from Home Furniture Store.
SMALL GIFT HEADQUAR-ters. . .cigars, smoking tobaccos. pipes, lighters, wallets, cameras, shaving kits, toiletries, electric toothbrushes. Biggs Drug Store, 300 Evans.
GIFTS FOR DAD
BOOK BARN HEADQUARTERS for Dads Gilt Books old classics, novels, or books concera-
ing sporting hints, ___
THOUGHT NOT PRICE. . . is the secret of a perfect gift. See beautifully wrapped novel gifts that delight any Dad from Belk - Tylers huge selection. Free Gift Wrapping.
FASHION SHOP, AYDEN, HAS just the right gift for thut man! Swim suits, Knox hats. Merit sport coats and slacks, Swank Jewelry and Jade Easpt_toiletrles
BUSINESSMEN GIFTS brief cases. Sheaffer and Parker pen sets, telephone list finder.s, letter trays, Robinson reminders. Carolina Office Equipment
MOM-BOYS-GIRLS. , .GIVE' Dad tires, seat covers or car radio for the family car on Fathers Day from Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Si#
RACE TRACK Opening Day May 16th at 2:30. 4 races eack Sunday. Truck located highway 102, 8 miles east of Aydon.
NO SI6N OF MY 6UNS WHAT WgOCKEP ME OUT? 5CVWETHINS BACK IN THAT CORF\DOfZ AAflyBE A SAS
27. World Organization: abbr.
28. Part of "tobc
29. Escape doors
30. Also
31. Treasure
33. Desserts
34. Pant
35. Eng. coun- SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
try festival
36. Original 38. Merit
41. Punch
42. Cheese
44. Athamas* wife
45. Rubbish
46. Periods
47. Forever:
Maori
DOWN
1. Democrats
2. Baby
3. Constitutional
4. Tie
5. Hen fruit
6. Syllabic of hesitation
7. Springs back
8. Tears
9. Grampus 10. Stinging
insect 15. Cheer for a toreador 17. Angered
19. Bunk
20. Of the ear
21. Headstrong
22. Brlttlt
23. Air
24. Finishes 26. Continued
29. Ages
30. Flat fish of West Indies
32. Herca
33.-de France
35. Guns
36. Remote
37. Artificial language
38. Anchor. tackle
39. Writing fluid
40. Drive slantingly
43. Note of the scale
MOORE TO SPEAK
GREENSBORO (AP) Gov. Dan Moore will speak in Raleigh
flr.st call given, a distance of 100 feet, more or less, to a stake in the southerly right of way line of N, C. Rural Road
June 25 to the 300 delegates to No. 1263; thence running along North Carolina Girls State, the southerly right of way line whlch convenes at the Univer- of N. C. Rural Road No. 1263, sity of North Carolina at 75 feet, more or less, to tlie Greensboro Sunday, June 20. point of beginning, and being
The annual convention is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary.
a lot facing 75 feet on the road and 100 feet deep, taken from the William Strickland 17.5 acre
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USE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
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Clauifiod Ads. Do It today.
DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
309 Cotancha St.
Whgre Modern Families Find Extra Cash PL 3.6166
1:30 - 5 PJA.
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fh DaKf Rifttcfof, t^Mv]ff/R/C.~fhurtdy, Junt 10, 196S-1I
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Autof For Silo
$3595
I9S5Buii'k Le Subre. 4'dr. se-Jan. auto. (rans.. power steering Si brukes. radio, beater, factory air. Ijuuiediate Deiivery.
AUTOMOTIVE
EMFlOYMfNT
Cycles For Sale
FOLGER BUICK
lOUi St. PL 8-llSS
CADILLAC - 1961 - Convertible, full power and air conditioned. Port Terminal Motora, PL
8-9732.
CHEVROLET - 1962 - Convertible. Super Sport, 64 motor, 4 speed and stereo record player. Phone PL 2-4260 or PL 2-4752.
CHEVROLET - 1957 -2 dr. hdtp. V-8, auto, trana., low mileage, extra clean, |795. Bill Jenkins Motors. PL 8-3118,
T IWjMri lOTl linpftiSL
"4 door hard top, real nice and only $1095. Little Windhams Used Cars, PL 8-1271.
CHEVROLET - 1958 - Conv., automatic, V-8, real sharp, in good condition, $595. Farmers .Usfed Cars. PL 2-4776.
CIEVROLET - 1961 . Bel Air. 4 dr. sedan, $1095. Ford -1964-stationwagon, $2393. B & E Auto Sales, N. Main St., Farmville.
ALLSTATE MOTOR SCOOTER in good condition. Phone PL 2-6553 after 3 p.m.
Mala Halp Wantad
Trucks For Sala
CHEVROLET - 1955 - 2 ton truck, priced at a low. $7.50. P. 8i D Motors in Bethel, VA 5-4461, or PL 8-4408.
CHEVROLET - 1962 - Mt ton pick up, r & h, long wide body, newly reconditioned eng 1 n e. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
DODGE 1952 - truck, new tires, motor just overhauled, good shape, $175. Call PL 2-2413.
FORD 1963 . ton pick up.
CHEVROLET
1959 - ton
pick up. Dodge Town, Inc., 1512 N. Greene. PL 8-3151.
FORD - 1962 - F-600, 2 ton truck, extra nice, $1795. F. & D Motors in Bethel, PL 8-4408. _
AUTOS WANTED
WE WILL PAY YOU TOP Wholesale price for any '60-65 automobile. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Rd., PL 2-4470.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
CHEVROLET - 1960 - Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., st. drive, r & h, W.W., White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET - 1964 - Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., auto, trahi., factory air cond., p.s., p.b., w.w.,
Wynnes, Bethel, VA 5-4321.
CHEVROLET - 1955 . V-8, 4 door sedan, black, good condition. Phone PL 8-1225.
15 FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 H. P. Mercury engine, trailer with skis and ropes. Call PL 8-3940.
WANTED TO BUY USED WAT-er skiis' and tow rope. Call PL 2-7631.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Excellent Location Available for
25c Self Service Car Wash,
BROWN-WOOD'S
COST +10% SALE
.%ny New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Lot Offered To Yon For The Special Price Of Cost Pins Service Pins 10%
Americas hottest new business opportunity. See Us Immediately. Greenville Automatic Machinery Company
1023 Evans St.
EASTERN NOR'TH CAROLINA Finance Company, has openings available for young men, interested In management training and automobile or consumer finance fields. Must be mature In thinking, ambitious, weU mannered, neat in appearance, with ability to meet and get along with general public. No previous experience in finance business required. Reply to "Personnel Manager," P.O. Box 408, GrecnvilJc, N.C.
ALERT. INDUSTRIOUS, SOBER Christian man for general duty In bdwe. dept. Experience helpful, not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 443 Greenville.
WANTED YOUNG BOYS TO deliver the News and Observer. Call PL 2-4960.
BUS DRIVERS
Age 23 to 35 for permantnt employment in Richmond, Virginia. We pay you while In training. Insurance, pension and vacation benefits.
APPLY Virginia Transit Company 11 .South Oavii Avenue Richmond. Virginia Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
ELgin 8-3871
FOR SALE
Lawn and Oardan Suppllaa
HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW bouse is an opes field and need a lawn? You should Investigate TUFCOTF. grasa, drought resistant, cblldreo resistant, salt water resistant. Ideal (or beach bcmies. U per bushel, see at Rendrls and Dali, Inc.. Stokes Hwy telephone 756-4263.
Miscalleneout For Sala
CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets, 8 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, PL 2-2537.
PINE GROWN POTATO PLANTS for sale, Jimmy Edwards, Stokes-town, $2.50-thousand, 746-6731.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
On AM Fnrnitore ft Appliances See Ricnard Garris
GARRIS SUPPLY
Furnifuro Co.
-At Five Points
INSURANCI
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-3602.
MOBILE HOMES
GREENVILLES LARG E S T and nicest Mobile Home Park -second aeetira now op<i. Large spaces and patios, paved sidewalks; wooded play area. Pine-view Court (5 minutes from downtown), Pori Terminal Rd. (turn left at CUffa Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.
Mobil# Homat For Rant
IN AYDEN, TWO BEDROOM housetrailer for rent. Contact Van D. Hatch. '/46-3200.
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. New 10' wide. Two bedroom, hr. room, kit., dinette ft battr. 5 min. from college and downtown. Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd., Call 758-3644.
Work Wantad
WANTED LAWNS TO MOW IN Elmhurst and Englewood areas. Call Baxter Allen, PL 2-7631.
WILL DO CUSTOM SEWING for adults and children in my home. Call PL 2-5694.
EXPERT SERVICE
ROOFING. SIDING AND ALU-minum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms, Goodson Roofing Co., 752-4322.
?L 8-4156
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON
PL t-7111
FORD 1962 - Thunderblrd, power steering, brakes, windows and air. Excellent condition, 38,-000 miles, $2155. Call PL2-2521.
FORD 1963 - 4 dr. sedan, one owner, fully equipped, low mileage, $1895, Stafford Oldsmobile, PL 8-3416.
FORD 1961 - Falcon Station Wagon, auto, trans., air cond., extra clean, .$995. S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111,
STOP stalling! Drive a fully econditioned and guaranteed Ks^ed car from Wagner-Waldrop 'Jotors, Inc., 7.52-4525.
VOLKSWAGEN - I960 - Excellent condition. 55,000 actual miles, fully equipped, $865. PL 2-2521.
Cycles For Sale
T/je Revolutionary
SiLVEH EGLE
All ntw aluminum ngineall new rida
R.F. McLawhon ft Sons
V. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number days your ad actually
of
appeared.
RATES
75o minimum charge for S tinea or less for first inaertlon. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new atbt. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. th# day before publication.
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will be respoivslble only for the drat incorrect or omit led insertion of any advertisement in theee :olumtiR and then only to the 'xfent of a make-good Inser rlon. Flrrore' which do no* lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion The publisher reserves the right to 'evlse or reject any 00PY<
CAM
PL 2-6166
RECESSION-DEPRESSION PROOF BUSINESS EXCEPTIONAL HIGH EARNINGS PART-TIMEFULL-TIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOME New Territories in this area for new dealei's MALE OR FEMALE Available, handling the world-fajnous R.C.A. and SYLVANIA brand FAST moving Radio and T.V. tubes, sold thru our NEWEST model Free-Self-Service tube testers. This unique method of sales, proven successful in 9 years history of operations. Tremendous mulli-inillion dollar market available yearly. Cash investment required from $1695.00 to $3290.00-Earnings could net over $600.00 per month. BUSINESS IS FUI.LY SET UP INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY NO SELLING OR SOLICITING REQUIRED REPEAT BUSINESS Financial assistance given to full time, if desired. To qualify you must have capital for immediate investment. 4-8 spare hours each week, auto, and sincere desire to own and operate your own business. For personal interview on this opportunity, write, include phone number to:
SINGER INDUSTRIES, Inc 8631 Delmar Blvd.
St. Louis, Mo. 63124
IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED from pesfcs? Let N.E. Moore Pest Control protect your biggest investment, PL 2-6440.
HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to post office) PL ,2-4838.
NO MORE STICKY DAYS- LET General Heating, Inc. air condition your home, be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Payment. Financing Available.
BE COOL THIS SUMMER
with a York air conditioning Installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration Co., PL 2-2294.
JUNE BRIDE? SEE HOME Furnitures Gift Shop for just the right gift for this important occasion. PL 2-2879.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . .Fix-It Headquarters for materials to repair, renew, or replace, Hurry to 2000 Dickinson.
FOR BALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5823 3012 East 10th Street
BiAL ESTATI Houta* For Sal# or Ront
500 EAST SECOND S'TREET -five room house In good condi-tUwi, central heat and near college and uptown. Call PL 2-2364.
RENTALS
Apartments For Ront
Lots For Sale
NICE RESIDENTIAL BILD-Ing lot, 1003 Colonial Avenue. Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-4433.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
POUR ROOM GARAGE APART-ment, piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.
LIVE EASY! NO YARDS TO mow, no taxes, no roof to repair! Move to Rawlwood Arms, luxury living, PL2-3077; PL2-3300
ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM fumixbed apartment. Also furnished room with twin bed for men college student.^. Separate entrances, PL 2-6791 after 5 p.m.
COLLEGE INN
APARTMENTS
Completely FurnlsbeB Air ConditJooeO O Lanndryette o Swimming Pool *
N.C. U ft U.S. 264 By-Paia Call 758-31CI
503 EAST 3rd STREET -- 3 room furnished apartment. Rot and Cold water fumlsbed. 2 blocks from college tmd neu: uptown, Call PL 2-3311.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTtONS
RIDINO LESSONS FOR BEGIN-ncrs. Gentle horse. Loralne Steinbeck, PL 2-4812.
PRIVATE SWIMMING CLA8S-es. Children and adults (Bight.) Register now. RAYNEZ, M 8-3250
JUNE
STARTING JUNE 14. NINE months secretarial course, ing classes for teenagers and shorthand, accounting and typing night claaaea, Greenville School of Commerce, PL 2-2261,
NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a aassUled Adi Let one of our skilled assistants write It (or you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
SPECIAL NOTICIf
ftvetroomtipt;. blinds and
For Ratif Of tftii#
heater furnished, downstairs, | p* aoa a stattom ttu TnwN Completely private, plumbed for ' ^ STATION IN TOWN,
automatic washer, newly painted, good location. PL 2-4982.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment on corner of 1st
excellent terms, adequate capital necessary. Call SuRlvan OS Company, PL 2-3918.
Houses For Renf
and Holly Streets. Call PL 8 2287 six ROOM HOUSE, 3 BLOCKS after 6 p.m. i college on Rotary Street,
Mobile Homes For Sal#
THREE ROOM FURNISHED ^ P^r month. Call PL 2-4187 apartment, private entrance, [ ^ 2-4782 nights for appoint-
couple preferred, H. L. Elks, PL
2-2574 or PL 2-2431.
SPECIAL SALE AT WESTERN Auto on Portable Televisions, $109.95 up. 319 Evans St., PL 2-2042,
B Si
W MOBILE PL 2-2911
HOMES FURNISHED 2 BEDR(X)M,
Triilar Space For Rent
WOOW BINGO PLAYERS STOP at Warrens Drug Store for card#
and a chance to wtn 406 Evans St.
PLAYINO BINGO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from HoUday SP* and new modem fltrtton, eor. Cotancbe 2nd. Win llllt.
CLASSINED DISRUY
This Is Your Tickol
... To Better Bargaiaa la Home FumislilBfs
1964 NEW MOON TRAILER, 50 X 10. 2 bedrooms. Lawsons Trailer Court, Lot 5, 264 Bypass.
REFRIGERATOR IN G(X)D condition. Call PL 2-5058 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awa* logs, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yeart ta pay.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY "Yonr Comfort Is Oar Business PL Z-ZZ39
MONEY TO LOAN
nnO/ CONVENTIONAL VU/O HOME LOANS
5%% Interest-25 Years City Utilities Required
J. F. Bowen Jr.
212 W. 5th 752-2489
kitrhen-flinpttp and hath- nriv LARGE TRAILER SPACES IN
acy 5 rS^utes from Meadowbrook trailer park, cloae
acy. 6 minutes from coUege. , restaurant. PL2-4943PL8-1108. i
Call 758-3644.
ONE MODERN 4 ROOM UN-fumished apartment, piped for automatic washer, and outlet for electric stove. Cloae in. Phone PL 2-4690.
Trucks For Rent
TWO BEDROOM APAR-TMENT in Ayden, tile bath, garage and duct heat. Call 746-6317.
Moving-Hauling
SAVE OVER 50%
Apartment Hunters
Look!!
REAL ESTATE
DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-<ldes, groceries, or hardware see H. R. or Mlchaeh Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbe Whse.
Business Property For Sale
BUSINESS LOCATION FOR rent in front of Pitt Theatre. Call Bodkin Music Company, PL 2-5110.
LAWNMOWERS
$46.98 UP
Only LAWNBOY Offers The Worlds Finest Lawnmowers. Plus A One Year Warranty
Houses For Sale
2401 E. THIRD ST.
Furnished modem 2-bedroora apartment. Air-conditioned. Heat and water furnished.
2402 E. THIRD ST. Unfurnished modern 2-bedroom apart ment. Air-condiUoned.
i Stove, refrigerator, beat and water furnished.
Tarheel Truck Rentals
RESORTS
Resort Property For Rent
ATTANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200,
CLASSIRED DISPLAY
IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, IVz baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
R.F. McLavyhon & Sons
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans. 752-4342.
YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when H&M Radio - TV Shop repairs and adjusts it 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.
LAV/NMOWERS HEADQUART-ers, Hendrix Barnhill offers
many types, all prices. For first class repair call PL 2-4122.
DOGS AND PETS
14 INCH BEAGLE DOGS. AND SIX PUPPIES. Owner deceased. ' Phone PL 8-3593, Mrs. William Cox.
Concrete Work Driveways
Bath rooms Room Additions
Carports Patios Up To 7 Yrs. To Pay
Call
Harrington Remodeling Co. 758-4269 Night
Or Write P.O. Box 2134, Greenville, N. C.
REPAIR SERVICE
(^PLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
I MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE , New York Area. Guaranteed ; jobs. Must have rerferences. i Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mlt-; chell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro.
I N.C. dial 734-2457.
LAWNMOWERS BICYCLES - CHAIN SAWS Briggc-StrattonJacobson Service Dealer
CLARK & CO.
758-2125
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pass FLORISTS
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT
YOU CAN STILL PLANT MANY varieties of plants and shrubs. Do it now with the help of Jefferson Florist and Nursery.
We have permanent employment !for full time for ladies over 21, jwith auto, Starting .salary $1.75 ,per hour. We have several open-lings for secretarial, clerical, land public relations and one I opening for part-time office girl. iL'or interview, apply 'reiterton iBldg. Room 10, Fii, June 11 between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.
WEDDING LT.OWERS LET Inas House of Flowers help you develop an individual flower plan to make your wedding day one of good taste, beauty, and happiness.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
YOUNG LADY TO WORK AS hostess at local supper club. Top wages. Apply at Buccaneer. 2 I mlle.s south of Grlfton on U.S. ill. Phone 524-9881 after 4 pm.
SECRETARY FOR PART ()R full time work. Typing and bookkeeping experience required. Reply to "Secretary. P.O. Box 678, Orecnville, N. C.
Mala Halp
WELDER Experience required in electric, acetylene, hellarc welding. MiisL know how l(i weld aluminium and slainle.'-.s .^leel, iilile to read l>liie Ai)plv Wililmville Works. PL 2r.i;n.
ONE ROW ALLTS CHALMERS B Tractor, hydraulic lift, quick hitch, with sowers and cultivators. Tractor in good condition. Price rigiit. Phone PL 2-4690.
Furniture & Appliances
4
Rooms complete
Sliould he |)rinl.-i too. Muehlne.
New Furniture RECONDITIONED Refrigerator and Range
$288
NO MONIY DOWN
WANTED : EXPEHlENfY-lU
body man. Good working eondi-lioMS. Salary or commission. Va-calion with pay. Write; P O. Box 789. Washington, N. C.
18 29 WORKING 5-9 EVENINGS and II day Saturday. $4.3 wi-ek-Iv. Call Mr. Cnhlr. llollday Inn. Room 12;i. PI. 8-3401, TlnUMlay. 1 to 7 p.m. only
Furnituro Warehouse
203 Evans ,S(.. 7.'>2-79 Lawn and Garden iuppliet
TOMATO PLANTS. PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marliolds. soar-
let jmge. geranlniTU, holllc.n Pyracanthaa. Three Guys from Dlxli.
N. Greene St. PL 2-3286 "We Service What We Sell"
AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL
Scaffolding. Generators, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.
SPECIAL PRICES ON STRUCT-urar Steel and reinforcing rods in ton lots. Greenville Parts ft Metal. PL 2-7197.
2817 JEFFERSON DR. - 3
bedr., brick, corner lot. garage, $400, plus closing. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, PL 2-2615.
OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
$50 to $135 Per Month
M. E. Sutton
PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-5617
PLANNING TO BUY OR TO SELL REAL ESTATE?
Moye ft OVERTON REALTY CO.
Can Be The Answer To QUICK RESULTS PL 8-4585
Fumitare Store 903 Dickinson Ave
219 EAST ROUNDTREE DRIVE Moyewood 3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kit-
Claude L. Thigpen
PHONE PL 2-612) NIGHTS PL 2-2939
VILLA APARTMENTS
Vrt garage, large lot. FHA ap-
bedroom apt. and one 1 bedroom
.11 - T. 1 AAA 3pt. avaable now. .Furnished or
PT 94S ^^3.000. by unf^u-nished. Water, heat, air
owner. PL 2-4524. ..... completely
ELMHURST SECTION3 BED- furnished. Apply for new Elm
STEAM AND DRY IRON $12.50 value now $8.88. These and many other special bargains at Kens Furniture, PL 2-5683.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMPROVE VALUE AND BEAU-ty of your home, check the possibilities. Metal Specialties. Free Estimates, 758-4591.
rooms, den, kitchen .large fire- j Villa opening this fall. PL 2-3376, placed living room, 1*4 baths. . ~
patio and basement. Large tree i__
shaded lot. Seen by appointment ! only. Call PL 2-7849.
NEW HOME^
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. Free during June1 bow saw with 1 ton Shoat-40MC, 40 AR. 40% Hog, Ayden Mobile Mling.
3 bedrooms, $13,250.
prices begin at
IF CARPETS LCXDK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
USED HOMES
Prices from $10,000 up. Excellent 1 financing. |
E. H. WILLIFORD
CAMPING TENT EQUIPPED With sleeping bags, cots and air mattresses. Call PL 8-2733 after 5 p.m.
ADDING BEAUTY TO YOUR home is our profession. We sand floors. Install formica tops & linol. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.
PIANO IN STORAGE. BEAUTI-f\il spinet-console stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take at big saving on low payment balance. Write North Georgia Pianos, 1206 McCall Blvd.. Rome, Ga.
Sporting Goods
H. L. HODGES - LITTLE LEA-gue and Teener League supplies. Complete line of equip, and necessities. H. L. Hodge.s, PL 2-4158.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
LOST BRIGHT CARPET COh-ors. . .restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
DO YOU KNOW A GOOD THING when you see it? Then take a close look at our non-cancelable hospitalization iwlicy; Call PL 2-4119.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
REALTOR
Offica 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911Nltes PL 2-4409
FOR SALE BY OWNER, SIX room house and garage, wall to wall carpeting in living room and di^g room. Near college. Phone PL 2-5854 after 6 p.m.
cssi
BLUE LUSTRE Electric CarpetSh^mperI
Millions now prefer to SAVE by renting new featherweight shampooer for better, faster, easier, more
frequent rug 2-/BLU cleaning. L.U8TRB
Mary Carter Paint Center PL 2-4774
308 LYNDALE ROAD, 3 BED-room home, situated on large lot. $13,000, low down payment, easy financing. PL 8-1444, after 0 p.m.. PL 2-4272 _____
TimEE BEDROOM HOUSE. 1007 Colonial Avenue. Two blocks from 3rd Street School. See Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-4433.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this sumincT. Prompt service, terms avr lable.
Pollards Plumbing, Htg. and Air Conditioning Co.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
WANTED
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
Alert, sgKresMive, mature woman 2.5 to 3.5 .venni of age with Kciieral office xiiericiicc. Wanted iit once for an liitercsl-iiiK Hiid chulleiiKlng position with a future. Duties will iiicliide plaiinliiK, recuril keeping, and follow up in Production Control Department. Appllcaius .should be a pcrniiiiient I'cshlcnl of this area. Call or write:
Personal Department
empire brushes
F'lne Food 24 Hrs. A Day THE COED A Bit Of The Early 20s With Real Atmosphere For Dining The Roaring Twenties Both At
Office Complex PL 2-6666
SKILLED HANDS SPECIAL TOOLS s
GENUINE GM PARTS '
J
YOU on THW All wim _
**STEB AND STINP^ SDMCI
JAMES COREY, SERVICE AAANAGER
PROMISES YOU UTMOST CARE IN SERVICING YOUR CAR AT OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT
White Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Memorial Dr.
Dealer No. 2644
n 24134
ONE-STOP SUMMER FEATURED SERVtCI
WITH COMPLETE COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTION
i W
SOMETHING
NEW=
IN GREENVILLE
I \ I
\ I \
5 MINUTE CAR WASH
P.O. Box 422U.S. 13 North tireenvlllr. North Carolina PL 8-4111
NOW OPEN!
SUE YOUB OWN CAR WABB-ED IN 5 MINUTES AND HOW WE DO IT. COME ON IN SOON!
QWIK CAR WASH
EVANS ST. OFF 10th ST.
HOW THE QWIK CXR WASH GASOLINE PLAN WORKS
Every tin lion Of Ga.suline You Purchaie At Qwlk Car Waah EutUleg Ton T# N Cfttftt Toward A Car Wash And Wax Within 45 Days Of First PurchMe.
You Mttv Have Your Car Washed And Waxed At Any Time For Only $$.# Mtaie CfMil .%crumuiated.
Fifty GaNons Crfdlt Paya For A $2.50 Car Wash And Wax In PnlL
\
J
1Th Dally Raftador, OraanWlla, N. C.Thurtday, Juna 10, 1965
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets ateady. Supplies adequate to short demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unalaed eggs on a grade-yield ba.slfi, cases unchanged;
Grade A 1 arge whites 28-29; medium, whites 20-21; small, whites 17^-18^.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Rog markets 50 to 75 higher. ro7 of 23.25-34.34 Wilson; 33.50-24.00 Statesville; 23.25-23.75 Salisbury; 22.50 - 23.50 Rocky Mount; 22.50 - 23.00 Hickory; l^f
22.25-22.50 aonvllle; 23.50 Selma; 22.75 Gilead. Denton
freesboro, Rober-Greensboro; 23.25 Siler City. Mount
NEW YORK (Ai)-The stock market rebounded smartly early this afternoon from three straight days of heavy selling
Bujdng was active enough to put volume for the first couple of hours up to 3.1 million shares, the largest of the week for that period.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 3.73 at 883.57.
The list w'as still yielding ground at the opening but many stocks were beginning to firm and the market was higher at the end of the first hour.
The list pushed to it.s best level late In the morning, then traders began to skim the cream from the rise.
Brokers said the advance looked like a technical recovery since there was nothing much
Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorlllard P Martln-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NY Centrl Norf & West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola pwmps Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Std OU Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El
In the way of news to generate stock buying.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 321.5 with industrials up 1.7, rails up .5 and utilities up .3.
The rise compared with Wednesdays slide of 3.2 in the AP average which put it at a
new low for the year and with Winn-Dixie
Wednesdays decline (rf 9.21 In j Woolworth
the Dow industrials. i Zenith Rad
Tyi^ylng the technical na- , -
ture of the bounce - back was American Telephone, the most heavily sold issue Wednesday, which recovered a point in what seemed an equally strong wave of trading.
47 46=V*
19% 19% 54 54V4
97% 98% 78% 79 98% 98% 37 V4 38% 46V4 46% 58% 59 50% 49% 22% 23 54% 55% 29% 30V4 81% 81% 44% 44% 42% 42% 15% 18% 16% 16% 83% 84% 34V4 34% 82 83%
59% 59% 90 90V4
47% 47% 120 120% 52% 52V4 56% 56% 70 69%
39% 39% 70% 71 51 51%
75% 75% 56% 57 33 33V4
41% 41% 52% 53% 40% 40% 36% 36% 67s 67% 52% 52% 69 68%
76% 76i 48 47
> *% 75T-8
58 57%
126% 125 37% 37% 74% 74% 73% 73 8 19 18%
63 63
47 47%
45 46
41% 41% 40% 41 48V4 48% 40^8 40% 31 30%
73% 73%
Teen DemsPrepare Attend Convention
IRS Reduces Its Claim On Powell
WASHINGTON (AP)~The Internal Revenue Service says the government has agreed to settle Its tax case against Rep. Adam C. Powell Jr., D-N.Y., for $27,834. '
The IRS had demanded that he pay $41.014 for back income taxes, penalties and Interest covering the years 1949 through 1955.
The reduction, the IRS said Wednesday, was bc'cause negligence penalties, which are 5 per cent of the tak owed, were substituted for fraud penalties,
which are 50 per cent, after % federal court In NeW York threw out tax evaalon charges againat Powell,
vnw SHOWING
izwn msm
5THTE
TEEN DEMS PREPARE FOR ACTIVITIES IN RALEIGH ... at the annual Teen Dems Convention this weekend. Pictured are: (seated left to right) Chippie Calloway, Henri Johnson, Anne Sermons; (standing Mike Moye, Houston Tucker, and Milton Heclley.
Obituaries
Ted Weems Band Playing Friday
Carr
Mrs. Dora Carr, died Monday in Bridgeport, Conn., after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday 3 p.m. at St. Mary Baptist Ch u r c h with Rev. J. E. James officiating. Burial will be in the Jones Cemetery, Highway No. 11.
Surviving are 3 daughters, Mrs. Mattie Teel, Mrs. Lula Johnson and Mrs. Delzora Langley of Bridgeport, Conn., one son. Joseph Ebron of Greenville, 5 grandchildren and sever a 1 great grandchildren.
Anderson
Mrs. Ella Mae Anderson, of
The rise took in most malor ^ t r a Greenfield Terrace, died Thurs-
groups - motors, steels, rails. | fJSurSTg ^Lib^rr a ' morning in Pitt Memorial
utiUUes chencals. airlines, I on
larm Implements and nonfer-
etery.
Wilson is survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson of the home, three sisters. Mrs. Margaret Lou Richardson, of Bell Fork. Mrs. Mary Green of Greenville, and Miss Jessie Mae Wilson of the home; five brothers, Leroy Wilson, Jr., Clifton Earl Wilson, Paul Wilson, George Wilson of the home, and Lester Wilson of BeU Fork; three step brothers Godfrey Rease of Simpson, Earl WUson of New York, and Willie Lee Wilson of Brooklyn; eight aunts, and six uncles.
The body will be at the PWl-lips Brothers Mortuary.
Several Greenville teen-agers will be in Raleigh this weekend for the " Fourth Annual Teen Dem State convention scheduled at the North Carolina State University, June 11-12.
State Teen-Dem President Charles H. Mercer Jr. of Smith-field, in making the announcement, said that the youthful delegates, rising high school freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, and rising college freshmen, will participate in workshops, discusB current political issues, write their own resolutions. and elect their own officers.
The entire convention will follow the format used by state and national Democratic conventions.
The delegates will stay on the campus where all convention activities will be held. Adult advisors will consist of YDC and other party officials.
the
rous metals.
Prices were higher on American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged In quiet trading.
NEW YORK (AP)
Prev.
Close 130 p.m.
Adams Millis
14%
14%
Allied Ch
50
49%
Allls-Chal
21
21%
Am Can Co
46%
46
Am Ehika
33^
38%
Am Motors
11%
12
Am Tel k Tel
67%
68%
Am Tob
37%
36% 1
Atch T&SF
3OV4
30%
Atl Coast Line
6OV4
59%
Atl Refining
66%
65%
Avco Cp
21
21%
Bendix Corp
49%
49%
Beth Stl
35%
36
Boeing Air
69%
694
Borden Co
86%
87
Burl Ind
68
67%
Burroughs Corp
34%
34
Caro P&L
42%
42%
Celanese Corp
79^
81%
Champion P&F
35%
35%
Ches & Ohio
65%
65%
Chrysler
46%
47%
Coca-Cola
76%
76%
Columbia G&E
30%
30%
Coml Credit
38%
38Vi
Corn Prods
49%
50%
Curtiss Wrt
17%
17%
Dan Riv Mills
26%
26%
Douglas Alrc
40
39%
Dow Chem
70%
71
Duke Pow
39
38%
Du Pont de N
240%
239%
East Airl
65 2
a5%
Eastman Kod
76%
77% 1
^ ,, , , . , , , Funeral arrangements are in-
rviday from nine to one o clock cn,piete.
at the Gold Leaf Warehouse to __
perform for a benefit dance.
The money is to be used for both the FarmviUe and the Greenville VFW Posts.
Among the many famous performers who worked with Warren Bills are some of Ted Weems most famous discoveries, Perry Como, Marilyn Max-
Wilson
Funeral services for Chessie Wilson, 14, will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Wilson died at Swansboro on Tuesday afternoon following a drowning accident.
Lion Scholarship
For Miss Peaden Report Break-In
And Robbery At
^ , , Wilson had been a resident of
well Mary ]^e, Elmo Tanner, j Grimesland. He was a student and Red Ingle. at the Simpson School. He was
The warehouse will be wired ! a member of the 4-H. Interment witr a Public Address system I will be at the Brown HUl Cem-
and a snack bar will be avail- ;----
able.
Fay Eli2abeth Peaden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Peaden of Greenville and a recent graduate of Rose High School, has been awarded the annual Greenville Lions Club Scholarship.
The scholarship for $200 was awarded on the basis of outstanding leadership and academic achievement.
Miss Peaden plans to enter East Carolina College in the Fall as a Primary Education major. She has served as a home room
Service Station
GRIFFON Approximately $150 to $200 was reported stolen from the City Service Station on Highway 11, according to Chief Luther Lewis this morning.
The break-in occurred some time during the night and was discovered this morning when owner Bill Tilman arrived to open for the day.
Tilman reported the money stolen from four or five differ-
Principal speakers for the convention will include William A. Creech of Smithfleld. Chief Coimsel and Staff Director of the U.S. Senate Sub-Committee on Constitutional Rights; Thomas Ludlow Ashley, Congressman from the 9th District, State of Ohio; and John Bottorff, Secretary of State of the State of Indiana.
Chippie Calloway of the Greenville club has been named chairman of the credentials committee for the convention along with Deanne Brickhouse as chairman of the resolutions committee, and Craig Wikon as a member of the Permanent Organization Committee.
Other Greenville Teen Dems at the convention will be; Houston Tucker, Diane Benson, Mike Moye, Billy Calloway, Buddy Alcorn, Henri Johnson, Joe Cox, Debbie Williams, Milton Hadley, and Jimmy Hale.
New officers for the Greenville Teen Dems are; Mike Moye, president; Billy Calloway, vice-president; Lynn Sermons, secretary: Jimmy Hale, treasurer; Joe Cox, parliamentarian; and Debbie Williams, reporter.
Child At Wheel, Daddy Must Pay
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Police said Harold Flowers was operating the accelerator and brakes but a 12-year-old daughter, Susan, was steering when the Flowers car jumped a curb, glanced off one house and banged into another.
Flowers, who is 39, was charged Wednesday with reckless driving and destruction of property. Damage to the second house was estimated at $2,(X)0.
Ma|Y|or| Xo Rose High and has ______ _____
been an active member of theig^^ places in the store Including Future Homemakers of America.
List At Sullins
Donna K, L. Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Forbes of Greenville has been named to the Deans List for academic achievement at Sullins College in Bristol, Virginia.
Students w'ho earn a grade of B with no grade below C and have a good citizenship record are eligible for the Deans list.
A German car manufacturer expects to start production soon in Argentina.
Graduated With Honors
WILSON Lionel Perry Thompson of Ayden was recently graduated with honors from Atlantic Christian College In Wilson at the colleges 63rd commencement exercises.
Thompson graduated Magna Cum Laude. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E, Thompson of Route 2, Ayden.
the cash register, a cigar box, and a can. Most of the money was in silver.
According to Chief Lewis, the burglars entered the store through the grease pit and broke a window to gain entry into the station.
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ASSUMES POWER NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The government announced today it has assumed power to seize the stocks of all oil refineries and distributors in India. A spokesman said the move is designed to stop hoarding in oil-short India.
Community
Announcements
Pride of the East Chapter 524 Order of the Eastern Star will meet tonight at 8 at the Pythian Hall on Albemarle Ave.
Les Gaylenettes meet tonight at 8; 30 at the home of Rosa Merritt Harris, 610 B Hudson Street.
Tlie Morning Light Tent will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the Pythian Hall.
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TONIGHT and FRIDAY
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See Demonstration At Cannon's Warehouso, Oreenvilla, N. C.