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WEATHER

Vftrlbl eloudliiMB and mild throufh TuetdAy with icftttered fthoweri ovr Ib* Ut.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

84th Year NO. 141 ^re AMo^^BD^pREai

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1965

12 Page* Today

IN A fnwt Ut Cltttlfldd A4t brinf yte th xtra cash yau ni In hurry. Dial H a^l.

Price 5 Cantt

On Sidelines At Beauty Pageant

U.S. Airborne Unit Guards Area Airfield

Shattered Dong Xoai Quiet, But Braced For A New Attack

MISS GREENVILLE, Gloria Rota White, it thown during the Mitt North Carolina Confatt held in Charlotte. In the center it contett emcee Ty Boyd, and at right a reporter littent in. (Tom Moore Photo).

Sanford As Miss

By JIM TANKARD Associated Prexs Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) I hadnt planned on being Miss North Carolina, says Penelope (Penny) Clark. I was just having a wonderful time with all the girls.

The 19-year-old blonde was crowned Miss North Carolina of 1966 Saturday night, only minutes after she had been named Miss Congeniality, an honor bestowed on her by the other 92 girls in the contest.

Penny, a 37-24-36 green ^yed beauty who said she was surprised to win after not winning any preliminary honors, was greeted Sunday by most of the town of Sanford, which she represented in the pageant.

Mayor Tommy Mann, the Sanford Jaycees and an estimated 6.000 people cheered her as she cftde through downtown Sanford In a convertible.

I was very thrilled last flight, she said. But Im even more happy now than when I won.

Beauty

North

Selected

Carolina

By MALCOLM W. BROWNE

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Vietnamese rangers combing a rubber plantation Just north of the shattered town about 100 government troops today, the remains of the 7th Airborne Battalion, a U.S. military spokesman announced.

Dong Xoal was reported quiet but braced for more trouble from the Viet Cong.

As the rangers moved through the FYench-owned Mlchelln rubber pltmtatlon a few miles north 0 Dong Xoal they found ah assortment of grim relics left behind by the Viet Cong, among them the wreckage of a U.S. Army helicopter and a U.S. Army mans identifcatioi> tag. U. S. authorities announced at the request of the Vietnamese government, elements of the 173rd U.S. Airborne Brigade have moved to Phuoc Vinh to protect the airfield and aircraft there.

Phuoc Vinh is the main airfield for the Dong Xoai area. The U.S. paratroopers had been expected to move from there into the Dong Xoai conflict but the Vietnamese commanders were reluctant to ask for them.

The Viet Cong mounted a

number of attacks and ambushes in various parts of Viet Nam today, all the way from the 17th Parallel to the southern tip of the nation.

Ninety American and Vietnamese planes hammered targets in North Viet Nam in a series of separate raids.

'Twenty U.S. ^Ir Force Jet bombers escorted by 30 other Jets attacked the Ban Xom Lorn barracks 70 miles southwest of Hanoi. Five buildings were reported destroyed and 10 heavily damaged.

Forty-two planes hit three areas of the Ba Bon army barracks 60 miles north of the demilitarized zone, U.S. spokesmen said.

Heavy air strikes also continued inside South Viet Nam against suspected Viet Cong targets. U.S. Navy and Marine Corps planes were said to have

flown 118 sorties Sunday. PiloU troop battalion Saturday night, claimed heavy damage to tar- The airfield, 40 miles north of gets and suspected troop con- Saigon, is the main supply point

centratlons.

Six Americans

were

for the Phuoc Blnh-Thanh ape-killed cial military zone.

over the weekend, but none appeared to, have died as the result of enemy action.

Pour U.S. Army helicopter crewmen were killed Saturday night when their craft crashed 30 miles east of Saigon during a storm.

An explosion aboard a truck at Chu Lai beachhead Sunday killed two UJ5. Marines and injured 19 others. The men had been swimming, and a spokes man said a grenade fell from one mans belt, exploded in the bottom of the truck and set off a five-gallon can of gasoline.

The American paratroopers were rushed to the airfield at Phuoc Vinh after the Viet Cong ambushed a Vietnamese para-

The Vietnamese battalion was attacked as it moved into Thuan Loi village, 4 miles north of Dong Xoai. The Viet Cong

figures were not confirmed by U.S, military sources,

A relief force entered Thuan Lot Sunday and found the town empty. Both Viet Cong and government dead had been hauled away, and there were no civilians.

A U.S. helicopter made a mid

struck from the north and west, i night flight through enemy fire scaling (rff the government par-' and rain to fly three U.S. advls-

atroopers from the rear.

Reports from the area said 250 of the battalions 400 men were killed, wounded or cap^ tured. This brought the number of Vietnamese dead or missing in the fighting around Dong Xoal since Thursday to about 600. Eighteen Americans were Usted as dead or missing.

Vietnamese government forces claimed they killed 300 Viet Cong in the fighting Thursday for Dong Xoal and that U.S. air strikes killed another 400. The

ers out ci Thuan Loi during the fighting.

Lt. Oen. William C. West-moreland, commander of US. forces in Viet Nam, vlalted Dong Xoai Sunday and conferred with Vietnamese Brig Oen. Cao Van Vlen.

South Viet Nams mUitanr high ccsnmand created a committee to fiU the power vacuum left by the resignation of the civilian government of Premier Phan Huy Quat, a highly informed source reported today.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injulres for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today:

Kllled-7

Injured (rural)133 Killed this year597 Killed to date last year636 Injured to May 1, 196515,092 Injured to May 1, 196413,815

Seeing all my friends here makes today even more wonderful.

Penny took her crown from Sharon Pinch of Thomasville. Im speechless now, she said sitting on her new throne with tears streaming down her cheecks. I cant even thank everyone.

Penn plans to rest for about 10 days and then start getting ready for the Miss America pageant at the end of the summer. Her plans include professional help to poUsh her ballet and singing lessons.

A freshmaii drama student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Miss North Carolina will drop out for a year to fulfiU her duties, which include hundreds of personal appearances.

Pennys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot H. Clark, now live in Chapel Hill, although they lived in Sanford for years and Clark still works there, for the Saco-Lowell Shops.

Penny studied dance at the

Miss Asheville, Jo Wells; Miss Havelock, Donna Melton; Miss Durham, Sally Diane Freeman; Miss Orange County, Patti Fields, and Miss Madison-Mayo-dan, Mattie Robertson.

Mariner 4 Responds To Radio Signal

Governor's Tour Is Due Thursday

Labor Day Adjournment Plans May Be Wrecked

Smooth Sailing So Far, Entering Shoal-Infested

Congress

Waters

By WILLIAM F. ARBGGAST

WASHINGTON (AP) After more than six months of fairly smooth sailing, heading into

cleared the House.

Although publicly voicing confidence that all the necessary Congress is ! legislation can be disposed of by shoal-infested j Labor Day, some congressional

! waters that may wreck its plans leaders already are considering ; to adjourn by Labor Day. i a summer recess followed by a

calls for creation of a Cabinet- by the House more than two level department of housing and mcaiths ago, is bogged down in urban development. ithe Senate Finance Committee.

The voting rights bill passed! The administrations bill to bv the Senate after a curtailed i broaden application of the mlnl-fiUbuster has been approved i mum-wage law is in the hearing with major hanges by the ; ^ the House Labor COm-

Voting rights, union shops, I fall session. Such a recess is a House Judiciary Committee. It i mittce. foreign aid, health care for the ^ distinct possibility for the probably will be held up several A package measure embody-elderly, minimum wages, clos- House, which is legislatively in more weeks in the House Rules ing President Johnsons anU-

ing of some military bases, leg- i better shape than the Senate. Islative reapportionment, excise i Two of the major pending taxes, the antipoverty program . bills are on the Senate calendar The Governors Agricultural- P^y raises for military and I this week. They are the foreign

Industrial tour pulls into Green-1 civilian personnel are among ^d author^tlon bm and a vill6 next Thursdsy* Ov6r 100 sn&ffs thst lie ftheswl, \ rn0H5ure wnicn would cut iff

Committee and is not expeted | poverty program is gathering to reach the floor before next dust in the House Rules Com-m(Hith. The threat of another mittee along with a general filibuster confronts It when it | housing that may be sent to goes back to the Senate. the Houscrnfloor later this week.

industrial leaders, representing 25 states, will be on hand to take a look at what Greenville and Pitt County have to offer.

The out-ol-state tadustrlaltets j nt to the will be accompanied by approxi-1 though most of them mately the same number of;

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) A

radio signal that took 10

minutes to cross 107 million miles of space told engineers today that Mariner 4 has performed its final task before photographing Mars July 14. ^ ,

At 8:50 a.m. an electronic North Carolini^s.

timer aboard the 575-pound ' Gov. Dan Moore

spacecraft issued commands

adjusting its fix on Canopus, a- , . . ^

distant star by which Mariner 4 what other areas of tl^ ^ate steering on its 325-mlion are accomplishing, and we i^ant rSiio tHn to sell out-of-state industrialista

i I at the same time, Moore said.

Signals indicating the adjust- | tour Is expected to arrive in Greenville at 6:45 Thurs-

A bill to prohibit atate laws

Not even one of the dozen an-, repeal emergency excise tax ^gstnst union shops has been nual appropriation bills to fi-1 rates. Both have passed the -no-oved hv the House Labor

approved by the House Labor

nance the government for the House, but Senate changes will | committee but has not yet been ' ' ^equl^-e further Hou^ adUon. considered by the Senate. It Is

fiscal year starting July 1 has

Only one major bill is on the House schedule this week. It

said the trips purpose is twofold: We want North Carolinians to see

Governors School and was a ment had been made arrived at member of the N.C. State Ballet . 9 ^.m. at Jet Propulsion Labo-Company. She performed a fllr- 1 ratory, which built and is con-tatious ballet to Khachataurian trolling Mariner 4 through a music in the televised talent | worldwide network of tracking competition between 10 semi-1 stations.

day afternoon. A reception and dinner will be held at the Greenville Country Club at 7:00 p.m., with the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Asso-

Shastri Again Unable Visit

being held up In the House pending action on aepairate legislation to protet Negroes job rights. The whole subject may be droiH>ed until next year.

The health care biU, paaeed

Pay rai civilian pe hearing

for military and 1 are in the stag^ in the House

Armed Services and Civil Service committees.

State legislature reaw>ortion-ment measures stemming from the Supreme Courts one man-one vote ruling are progressing slowly in the Senate and House Judiciary committees.

finalists.

The semifinalists included whicrie^^^^ the space-

first runner-up Miss Gastonia, ^ of 10 watts,

Georgia Peach Pearce; second swindled to five quadril-

runner-up Miss Salisbury. Jan ; jjo^ths of a watt when they Ross; and third runners-up Miss > j-g^ched earth. Friday .

Hickory. Vicki Crane, and Miss mnmpnt Mariner 4 was members visiting Hugh Wins-

wuminrrtn,i .Sarah Kittle. At that momeni Jviaunei 4 mnvin.?

107.2 million straight-llne miles

Egnineers computed that the elation as host.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College will speak on Eastern North Carolina.

will find the tour

Wilmingtmi, Sarah Kittle.

The Other bcmifinalists were

Nancy Walked, Won Ovation

CLEVELAND. Ohio Nancy Malinosky, 21

from earth and 7.3 million straight-line miles from Mars. It had traveled 290 million miles along its curving flight path since launching Nov, 28 from | Cape Kennedy, Fla. I

Barring difficulty, the spacecraft will coast for the next 30 days with no events scheduled until its camera turns on to take up 21 of what could be the best pictures yet made of Mars.

Todays "event, as enginaers called it, shifted the field of view of a light .sensor focused on

lows pork farm, then moving on to Clayton and Raleigh.

about it.

My parents have done so much for me. I wanted to do it for them, she said. Her parents werent told, she said, because she didnt want to build up their homes.

Nancys determination paid off in a big way Sunday.

May Jobless Claims Are Below April

New claims in the Employment Security Commission for the month of May, 1965 were considerably less than for the same period during the month

biiiind bcr mTTciribiiit'it," .shc said cliansine angle Mariner 4 St'ye?"

toward Its rendezvous , le/ for' May as

compared with 314 for the month

(AP) I the top student In her clas.s,

a polio Nancy rose and walked with

vlctirn confined to a wheelchair measured steps. , 4v,

for 15 years, started practicing I was too scared to remcm- Canopus to cphipensaj.e for the

walking last January behind

locked doors. Only a few close later, but Dr. Bonds did meet

friends who helped her knew her half way acros.s and helped with Mars. Slight changes

OTTAWA (AP) Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India said today President Johnson has invited him to go to Washington in the fall but that it will not be possible for him to accept.

He told a news conference he could not go to Washington then because the Indian Parliament will be in session.

Johnson canceled a visit by Shastri to Washington this month on the grounds that he would be busy with Congress and the Viet Nam situation.

The Indian leader said the attitudes of the countries involved in the Viet Nam conflict have greatly stiffened in the last month or so.

did not seem much change at present that Red China would intervene directly In Viet Nam, though it held very strong views.

Shastri said he had no plans

Ten Volunteers Train For Greenville Service

After a brief orientation session at Duke University, ten col-

w= r a priva.emSg' 'Z.K

My:"'' i onvSrrpart .rSoiS

He told newsmen (Jhina is a constant threat to India. But despite explosion of a Chinese nuclear device, he said, India will not make nuclear weapons.

Humber Invited To Arts Festival

Carolina Volunteer program.

This program is designed to discover what kinds of jobs volunteers can do in a community to combat poverty. The 250 college - age young people who are now undergoing a five - day orientation program will soon be assigned to appointed communities in the state to begin their work.

In the Greenville area will be Jerry and Suzanne McDaniel,

tivities aa adult educat ion, h(xnemaldng skills Instruction, health and sanitation instruo-tioo, day - care center c^ra-tion, and recreation. These ara designed to bring disadvantaged families into a self sufficient vital role In communi t y life. Each commui.tty in North Chu-oUna was invited to sutmiit a proposal for using the Volunteers this summer.

Not wily is the program planned ju for summer period, but if volunteer jobs are available during the year, local volunteera may be recruited with staff services available from the North Carolina Fund to aid in recruit*

Dr. Robert Lee Humber was _________

There would be a better cli-,invited by President and Mrs.' team directors; Barbara Bar- ___________

mate for some kind of negotia-1 Johnson to attend the 12-hour ach. a sophomore at Randolirfi- ing and training, tions if the U.S. bombings of | white House Festival of the i Macon; Michael Byrd, a fresh-i Recruiting teams from the

North Viet Nam stopped, he^^j-t^ Washington today, 1 man at U.N.C.; Nancy Cham-! Fund visited 56 colleges in the

Among the festivities Dr. Hum- 1 bers, a junior at Lenoir-Rhyne; j state beginning in March lo

her the rest of the way.

Then, while she rested on Dr. Bonds amis, the audience gave her a five-minute .standing ovation.

Her mother. Mrs. Raymond Malinosky of Geneva. Ohio.

voltage readings indicated the adjustment was successful.

Tar Heels Had View Of Eclipse

CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (API-North Carolinians had a clear

cried for joy.

It was a real gift for us,

She walked across the .stage i said Mr.-i, Malinosky. like the other 396 members of | She said Nancy wa.s struck by view- of the only lunar eclipse

the Baldwin - Wallace College polio when she was 6, had tried i visible in the Tar Htn'l state dur-

graduating class to get her di- to walk a few steps then, but i%-,

since had been confined to the The eclipse, one of four this

wheelchair. year, started at 7:58 p.m. Sun-

Now thats shes walked this '(tay and ended at 9:40 p.m.. said

far, will Nancy keep trying? Tony Jenzano, director of the

________ . _ _ _ Im going to do as much a.s I Morehead Planetarium in Chap-

fiort of uneven, but I was sure I can." she said happily. ' el Hill.

could do it. I Nancy compiled a 3.87 aver- jeMizano said the ccUpi*e was

Just to be on the safe side, she age and plans to enter Drew visible o maat of the Eastern

got word to Baldwln-Wallace i University Theological Semi- | Coast, but the Southeastern

President Alfred B. Bonds Jr. so nary in the fall to work for a coa,st could see only the ending.

ploma.

The stage is 3.3 feet wide we measured It last February, said Nancy. Last Tuesday I practiced on the stage. It was

that "if I got td him stnd he saw that I was shaky he would escort me the rest of the way. When her name was called as

bachelor of divinity degree. She Is Interested In a career In teaching and guidance counseling.

Wife Charged In Shooting Case

of April and with 101 for the month o fMay, 1964.

This reduction from April is credited to the fact that many of the men are returning to work and the benefits for the women are becoming exhausted, commented W. B. Dillingham, manager of the Employment Security Commission.

The commission reported 2,-840 continued claims fir May 1965 as compared to 3,020 for April, 1965. For the same period during the month of May last year, new claims totalled 2&21.

The major areas of employment at the present time are In farming opeiatlons, in building constructiotis, and In general office work.

Empire Brush Company and Colllms and Aikman of Farm-vllle are still being staffed by the commission.

It Is essential that hostilities come to an end so that an International conference along the

lines of the 1954 Geneva m^^t^ United States will attend and a

nu ^ buffet supper that will be given

Slmstri said. tonight on the South Lawn of

The Incl an leader add^. h-, the White House, ever, that It Is just possible

ber will attend today are a: Joyce Van Hook, a sophomore .screen applicants for the Vol-

iuncheon that trustees from'at Brevard: Carol Jebens, a unteers program. Twelve 1964

museums of art all over the Junior at Catawba; Eliz a b e t b j North (Carolina Volunteers hava

Rich, a graduate of Wake For- returned this year for a second

est; Patricia Showfgty, a freshman at Sacred Hert; Harvey Ussery. a junior at Wake For-

somethlng will come out of discussions in the next few days and weeks which will bring North Viet Nam to the conference table.

summer of serpee, while several 1964 Volunteers have chosen careers closely aligned with

est: Susan Vandale, a ^sopho- community action work, more at Duke; and Barbara! Two ex - Peace Corps workers

EPIDEMIC SPREADS ______ ,

GAUHATI. India (AP) At Wright, a graduate of Living-1 will act as supeiwiaors for two

stone. This is Usserys second of the teams; Linda Hugh e a .summer as an N.C. Volunteer. ! will be in charge of one of th# Volunteers are being assign-' Dare County teams and Don

least 780 persons are reported to have died in a two-month epl-

"^-"lieth'^'pime ^ ed 0 Vi'cimmunlto ta Nof^ Miller wUl .pervfe . te^., In

ToXren^ I* 6tUI Carolina for an 11-week iKriod

conference opening, i service to help with such ac-

1 Luke Junior Hlgh-snitli, 36-year-jold Negro of Rt. 4. Box 42 Green-i viTle \va.s .*hot with a shot gun I .Saturday night.

1 .Sheriff Halph 'F.v.son .aid Htgh-j.vmilh wu.* hit In (he left ear.

Shackled Groom After Wedding

Pitt 4-H Campers Take 15 Of 28 Awards Saturday

, PItl County 4-H'CT picked uii|Cliei.nHlle, Hu kv ''Te'turcT and'hi* iMlde Carol.

15 Of the 28 award.s handed out Stoke.s; Deborah Hine.s. loH *>th 22. left for Puerto Rloo

c.i.wlnv W.Mivnn innW )lm to

LOS ANGELES (AP) John Ki'uyon Is a man who tuke.s hi.s

to the ministers

Thursday in London and the Af-rican-Aslan meeting starting in Algiers June 29.

Shastri said that eventually U.S. troops will have to be withdrawn from Viet Nam. The American decision to allow U.S. troops to be thrown Into the war will hirther complicate matters, he claimed.

The Indian leader .said there

Joint Survey Of [Fishing Grounds

! IIALIBAX, N.S. (AP) The I United Slates and Riussla have agreed to nmke a joint euvlron-'mcntai survey of (Joorge Bank, the rich fl.shlng grounds off New England

spreading.

the Watauga -.Avery countle area.

Six Persons In Collision

Injured

Yesterda

Six persoH.s were injured In in a 2:02 p.m. Saturday crash one of five traffic ml.shaps in- ai the Intersection of Manhat-vestlgated by Police over the tan Avenue and Chestnut Street, weekend that resulted in an ptj. c. M. Ba.sden .said the e.stimated $3.445 property dam- wilkln.s auto collided with a age. car driven by Fiancls Oliver

Officers said the Injuries re-1 pijmegan. 21. of 1103 Myrtle suited when cars driven by Lar-

ry David Lee. 18, of Route 1. Orimeeland and James Robert

Damage to the Wilkins auto was .set at $200 while damage to

at the anmnd 4-H Camp at^vllle,

Ro...oke I.slnd SoUirday. ".''u'dl a hacksaw wllh which lo

HP. will. Ilalllc. wa.s charccd , K'-|PVou took the Ihnc to

The agreement was reached collided at the Intersection of here at the clo.sljig .session Sat- pifth Street and Memorial urday of the 15th nnnmil meet urlve at 12:01 p.m. yesterday.

Two of the Injured were tra-

Smttb Jr.. 37, of Route 1, Ayden pinnegan vehicle was placed

at $50.

Ttie awards were given at the |Fannvllle;

Linda Sharon, Green-

.veapon.

banquet, which wa.s prr.sided, Johns;

over by Mary Charlea White- n,|,K.XTKNI>Kl) WKATIIK.R

KHiakl Hines of Oreenvllle; and 1 OliTUMlK FDR N. ('.

hurat of Bethel.

imfrl.Hlnment waa provided Donald Hines , . ---- . . .

trlo^f Greenville glrla, Lynn Nk liol.s. Greenville. j' T.'inperatnre.s through Saturday

Hardee Ix)ul.se Hardee Ucghmlug HwlmmluK Janet will nvcragc t\V( to five degree.s

Barber. P a r m v 1 1 I e. Gloria!l>ekw

hy a

Vicki

and Joiinle Caaatck.

normal Rainfall l.s rx-

FoUowin; pv. vent-1 Moore, st Johns; IJnda Sh.,ro.n|ptK-tr<1 to avgrage about three- tel m.t Ken .o

I J;.. r-nniTHer tiieeinine liuurter.s ol an inch, occurring , to '\alt I

Rerrealloti Marv Charles! Advanced Hwimmmg J.uklc a.s scaDere! .showrr.s and the .shackle n'

Recreation

Whitehurst.

Dick Chandler, ChiMin. Bethel.

tliuiulriahoweia

free hlnvsclf from a 16-pound

l>all and chain which frlend.s

had .shackled him with after

the wedding Satnrday.

The frlend.s had told him a key for the shacklee would de waiting at their honeymoon hotel, hut Ken,on .said he didnt that long He got

moved laler Sal

urda.v

lug of the International Com ml.sslon for the North\Ve.st Atlantic Flsherle.s Thirteen member imtloius from both slde.s of the Atlantic attended.

PLAN NIKT.EAR TK.ST8

TKYO (API Communl.st Chlne.se party chief Mao Tze lung told an Indonesian official that Peking Is preparing for its thlid and fourth nucleai lesl.s, the Japanese news agency Kyo-do said toilay.

Ptl. D. L. Wiseman reported an auto driven by Fied James Forbes III, 22, of 605 Oak St.

and Anna White, of 1117 West Fifth St. collided about 7:47 p. m. Saturday at the Intersection of Dickinson and Manhattan Avenues.

Damage to the Forbes auto w'as act at $125 while damage to

lowing investigation of . o-vehlcle mlshap un N.C. 1 00

feet south of the U.S. 264 i r-sectlon at 8.30 a.m. 8atU)cJu Cpl. Y- Z. Newberry Identii *d the drivers Involved as Johnnla P. E>ozler, 45, of Routt 2, Lou-rlnburg and Curtis B. Brown, 17. of 418 Bonnera Lane.

Damage to the Dofier auto was set at $iOO while damage to the Brown car was set at $50.

Robert Edward Morris, 56-year-old Negro of Route Greenville was charged with falling to reduce hie spee4

vcling in the Lee auto while the other four peraona hurt were In (he Smith auto.

Damage to the Lee car was set at $600 while damage to the Smltli vehicle was placed at $2.100. by ptl. R. E M* Lawhorp.

Lee was Hjiirged with ialllng t(i r(Hiuee his ^pced elnmgh to the White car was placed atlletgti. avnld an accident $90, ! Damage to the Pountatll a^

Sally Rerve.s Wilkiiui, of 413 Mrs White was charged with Was set at $75 While daiRigt m

Na h M . '.h.n rlmrged v ith' falling to yield the l ight of way. Who Morrie caf WM failmg to yield (In- right of way No charges were placed iol- to be $$$.

enough to avoid an aecidaot a$ the Interaectlon of N.C. 49 an4 U.S. 204 at n;lO p.m. Baturdaf. Officer D. C. Evana said th Morris auto collided with a va-hlcle driven by Jefferson Lt-dalck PounUin II, 93, ef !!*

STli Datly Raflactor, GraanvilU, N. C.-Manday, Juna 14, 1965

!V[iss Fleming Double Ring

Weds In Ceremony

Galloway-Kennedy Vows Said Ceremony Saturday Night

The Stokes Christian Church was the scene of the wedding j of Miss Mary Jean Fleming and Donald Ray Whitehurst Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. Kenneth Rouse officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fleming of Stokes. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Whitehurst ff Robersonvillc.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Maxine Gray, organist, and Miss Rosa* Ivn Fleming, soloist, who sang Always, Whither Thou Go-ft and Wedding Prayer. The church was decorated with a basket of gladioli flanked by fern and four seven-branched candelabra entertwined with gladltdi and greenery. The couple knelt for prayer on a white satin covered prle dieu and family pews were marked With white satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown of embroidery peau de sole with a detachable chapel train. Her full length veil of Illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls.

Mrs. Carol Eastwood of Stokes. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ann Fleming of Washington, sister-in-law of the bnde, and Mrs. Hughlene Crisp of GreenvUle. .

The attendants wore identical dresses of yellow summer peau with scoop necklines and bell skirts. They wore picture hats of matching material and carried bouquets of yellow centered mums.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Ronnie Curtis of Hopewell. Va.. cousin of the bride, and Franklin Congelton of Stokes.

The brides mother chose a light blue sheath dress of brocade silk with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegrooms mother wore a light aqua crepe sheath dress, matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

The bride is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and Patricia Stevens Finishing College. Atlanta. Ga. She is presently employed by the Pitt County Tax Supervisor.

The bridegroom is also a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and Cho>?an College.

For a wedding trip to Miami. Fla., the bride changed into a sand beige linen suit, matching accessories and a corsage carnations centered with an orchid.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

Mrs. Vance Whitehurst and Mrs. Heber Fleming assisted at the reception.

MRS. DONALD RAY WHITEHURST

ELKIN The Pli'at Methodist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Patricia Hammond Kennedy and James Nslson Galloway Saturday at 8:00 p.m.

The Rev. Courtney Ross officiated at th candlelight ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Kennedy of Elkin. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Galloway of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music wa.s presented by Mrs. Dwayne Irwin, organist, and Mrs. Phyllis Qualhiam and Leon Reese, soloists. Selections Inclu d e d "Entreat Me Not .To Leave Thee, O Perfect Love and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with two tree candelrabr u m s with brass urns of assorted white flowers.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore an Ef-press Josephine silhouette gown of imported organza over taffeta enriched with Venice lace outlining the oval neckline. The gown was designed with gathered short sleeves and a controlled dome skirt that extended into ft chapel train.

Her veil of sflk IHusien was attached to a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible centered with a white orchid and babys breath.

Miss Sandra Faye Cooper of Springfield. Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jo Ann Foster of Elkin and Miss Johnnie Lou Coughlan of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore wh 11 e rayon - nub flax dresses with empire waistlines, round necklines with sheath front sklr t s with fullness in the back, piped in satin with back interest. Their headpieces were white linen bows with Illusion veils and they carried bouquets of red roses.

The biidegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Ronald Craig Llsk of Swanabo-ro, William E. Moore III of Greensboro. Robert Jerry Sullivan of Atlanta, Ga., and John ^Thomas Vance Kennedy Jr. of Chicago, 111.

The brides mother chose for her daughters wedding, a yellow silk jersey dresa with an overblouse trimmed with laoe and a corsage of yellow orchids.

Hie bridegrooms mother wore a pink silk chiffon dress with a beaded overblouse, matching accessories and a corsage of pink orchids.

Mrs. Roy Hammond, grandmother of the bride, wore a pink lace dress, matching accessories and a corsage of whtte orchids.

Mrs. J. C. Galloway Sr., grandmother of the bridegroom, wore an aqua crepe di'ess with a lace bodice and a corsage of white orchids.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College wb e r e she was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Prior to her marriage, she was a teacher in the Rocky Mount city school system.

Tlw bridegroom is slso a graduate of East Carolina Col

lege and a member of PI Jtap-pa Alpha fraternity. Be is now an ensign in the U.S. Navy.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a pink silk linen dress and match

ing accessories.

The couple wfil reside In Pensacola. Fla.

3PW Convention Held; Mrs. Tyson, Outgoing President

Mrs. Bert Tyson of Greenville relinguished her duties as president of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs this weekend at the federations annual State Convention held at the Goldsboro Motor Hotel in Goldsboro.

Mrs. Tyson addressed fh convention delegates on Friday night on the topic Women with a Purpose.

The Greenville Gub serv e d as the Hostess Club for the Friday night activities designated as Federation Night. Mrs. Frances White, president of the local club presided.

Mrs. Kemp Baldwin of Greenville served as chairman of the Page Committee for the weekend convention.

Hlghllghting the convention

was an address by Mrs. Helen Krauss Leslie, 1st vice - presi

dent of the National Federation of BPW, on Action for Progress.

Another highlight of the convention was the announcement of the winner of the 1965 Miss North Carolina Career Woman Contest. Miss Kathy Cauble of Chapel Hjyj^^was judged the winner.

During the installation of officers on Saturday night. Mrs. Ty-

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 pjn. Rotary Club 6:46 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Oeorgetowne Shoppes 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose TVEgDAY 10:00 a.m.Faculty Wives Informal perty will be held in the Buccaneer Room 10:45 aj. Mrs. Lindsay WUkerson and Mrs. Edgar WUlHord wiU honor MUs Lamar Swain, bride-elect, at the home of Mra WlUl-fwd.

1:00 pjn.Christian Business Men's Committee meets In the Civic Room of Oeorge-towne Shoppes 7:00 pun. Creaqr K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets in Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.Mira. Pansy

Hardee, Mrs. Faye Anderson. Miss Lou Crisp and Mrs. Jane Davenport will entertain Mlae Paula Harris at a miscellaneous bridal ^ower at the home of Mrs. Jack V. Davenport 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Redmen's Hall

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:46 pun. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Com-, niunity Room, third floor, Wachovia"'Bank. (Use Fifth Street entrance)

THURSDAY 7:00 pjn. Wintervillo Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

BIRTHS

Jolly

Born to Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly in of Norwolk. Va., a daughter, on June 8, 1965.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60., Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rcjdmsn's Hail

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Po.st Home

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Klwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7;30 p.m. Redinefl meet

7:30 p.m. Regular se-hkui of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank

Luncheon Honors Brides-Elect

Mias Virginia Blackwell Jamea. Miss Frances Cozart and Mlsa Margaret Ella Orc:.:e, brides-elect, were enterta^^^d Saturday at luncheon by Mr.s. Oraharn Flanagan and Miss EH-zabeUi Tlbbatts at the honii' of Mrs. Flanagan.

The honorees w'ere presented corsages of gardenias. Pun?h was served on the terrace by Mrs. James S. Jenkins.

The brides table and auxiliary tables were centered wv.h arrangements of shasta daisies and Klllarney roses. Bouquets of blue hydrangeons and magnolia blooms were used through-(Hit the house.

i^;>eclal guests were Mrs. Robert Greene, Mrs. Otho Cozart, Mrs. W. B. James, mother.^ of the brides-elect, Mrs. Tom Norris and Mrs. Jenkins.

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fice to Mrs. Grace Folger of the Goldsboro Gub. Other officers

son stepped down from her of-, 1965-66 term will be

President - elect- Mrs. Christine

We(d(ding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Haddock

request the honour of your pre-sense at the marrigae of their daughter, Janet Gail, to James Carlton Wynne on Sunday, June 20, 1965, at 4:00 p.m. at the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

PERSONAL

2nd Lt. and MTs. Edward A. Greene and son are visiting their parents, Mrs. Roberta Churchill, of Winterville and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Greene of Grifton.

INSTANTIY...

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Vick of Durham and 1st vice-president, Mrs. Mary Sue Jar-rett of Shelby.

Miss Carawan Is Honored

During the business session, the NC Federation consider e d the National Legislative Platforms and By - law changes. The NC Federatiwi adopted two of the changes.

State delegates to the national convention were chosen, workshops held, and a promotion effort to pay off the small debt on the State Headquarters Building in Chapel Hill was outlined.

Mrs. Baxter PoweH and Mrs. H. Ted Smith honored Miss Betty Ann Carawan at luncheon Friday.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of daisy pom pons.

Auxiliary tables were centered with miniature arrangements rf mixed summer flowers in! crystal containers. The brides place was mariced by three wedding bells tied with greenery. Seasonal flowers were used throughout the home.

The bride-elect was remembered with a gift of crystal.

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Sponsor Thinks Income Tax Cul Has Support

By AMBROBR B. DUDIJSY Aiitoflalcd lrn Writer

RALEIGH AP)-A backer of leulslatlon to cut North Caroline.> income tax eald today he had "a hunch everybody will want to support It" deipUe Oov. Dan Moores opposition.

S.atc Rep, Nick Oailflanakis of Durham said, however that hf hasnt "counted heads" In tlu> state House of Representa-tlvrs where the blU will be debuted tonight.

The legislation Is one of the cotitroverilal Issues still before tliL 1%S General Assembly as 11 mi.-hes for adjournment, pot* Rlblv Wednesday or Thursday.

"It Is a matter for each Individual legislator to decide for hluiself," Galiflanakii said. lAftor they realize the basis of the tax cut, I think they will Wiint It."

The Income tax decrease wcMild be based on net general fund receipts during the comhiR fiscal year and would be In the ffum of a hike in thg^resent y.iuo Individual exemption.

If the general fund receipts top $532 million for the fi.scal "year, the exemption would be $400; If receipts are more than $M2 million. It would be $500 and above $552 million. $<HK). ________

"This !s a way to help the taxpayer." Gallaflanakls said. "Everyone has a lobbyist except the taxpayer and that Is our Job."

Oov. Moore strongly opposes any cut because "It would serl-

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ously hamper the 1067 Legislature In providing necessary state services."

the governor said the General Assembly "would have to curtail expenditures for higher education. public Instruction and hospitals." He estimated the tax cut would ccwt the state $17 million during the 1965-67 biennium.

Oailflanakis. however, estimates if the exemption was $400 the state would tost $2 million duiing 1965-66.

"I cant buy the argumwit It would take away fr(mi state needs, the Durham Democrat

said. "To that I would ask. what are our need?

"The taxpayer's needs ought to have priority," Oailflanakis said,

"We havent had a tax cut since 1940 when the exemption was raised from $200 to $:ioo. he said, "The cost of living In that time has gone up 35 per cent. - - - - ^

He said the estimated $2 million returned to the taxpayers would be pumped hack into North Carolinas economy In the form of spending and some would be returned to the state through the sales tax.

"It could end up with no loss (rf revenue," he said.

If the bill passes the House, he could not predict what fate It would have In the Senate where a measure to redistribute the states franchiseetax was, In effect, killed Friday.

During last years Democratic prlniaiies, Moore promised stem la irive Income lax- ielltf

If state revenues continued to mount. But, In his legislature message to the 19()5 General Assembly, the governor said he opposed a tax cut,*

Other major pending leglsla-tkm would:

Weary

Town,

Commuter Will Settle

MENLO PARK, Calif. (AP)-In the sagebrush and Jack-rab-bit country of lonely nortbeut-ern Nevada, Keimeth Krueger, a train weary San Francisco Bay area commuter, found the little town of Currle^populatlon 50for sale.

It was Just what h and his wife for

e Jeannett# had been looklnf . So they bought It with their life savings of $86,000.

Tuesday, Krusger, 45, and hie wife will pull up etakee at their apartment here and point their station wagon east for Currie.

The ex-suburbanltea are assured of a cordial reception. Krueger, until last week motor vehicle Inspector for Pacific Telephone b Telegraph Co. In San Francisco, automatically will become the town mayor, sheriff, re chief, ranger, assessor and landlord.

Thats beoauas he not only bought the towns 75 acres but Its few houses and businesses as well. Krueger and his wife will run the general store, the service station, a bar and a trailer park.

Until 1900 Currie was a railhead for cattle and sheep growers. Now the livestock goee to market in trucks but Currie still caters to hunters and fishermen. It lies at the foot of the towering Goshute and Ruby mountains whose slopes abound In elk and deer and whose streams tumble with trout,

A blink of the eye and youre pa.st It on U.S. 93, 76 miles north

of Ely.

The Kruegers dont know exactly when they got the yen to flee suburbia.

But, Krueger says, "five ;^ars ago, on our vacatlona, we began probing all the desolate areas of Calliomla. We were tettog ter a flKft where,. If you wanted to make It as such, you could practlally live the year 1850 all over again."

For various reasons the land they saw In California didnt appeal.

Last year the Kruegers stopped In Currie, There they met F. A. Majors who winted to sell the town lock, stock and barrel.

"We had the money." says Krutger. "But, believe me. It

Buys A Down

wait through Inheritance or anything like that. It was our savings, close-to-the vest living."

"Yes, even beans and hot dogs, at times,"

The couple WlU live In a two-bedroom house. "Its not like here on the peninsula ors'm San Francisco," Krueger admits. "But Ive seen worse. Its livable."

Krueger says he expects his position as the towns only businessman to keep him on the job most of the time.

"But Its going to be a lot more than just punching a time clock. Were going to build up Currls, but still keep It on a real, live old frontier basis. Weve never been happier In our lives."

Homemakers Will Begin Festivities

JACKSON'S

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Jackson's Shoe Store

400 Evans Street

Pitt County home demonM-ration club women will join other homemakers June 15-18, in Raleigh for the annual Homemakers Week fesltvities.

Developed by the home economics division of the cooperative extension service of N. C. State, the meeting, which will be held on the colleges campus. features a program of classes, assemblies, and diacus-sions.

Homemakers Week, employing the theme "Homemaker the Artist of the Home, will begin with a meeting of the state council Tuesday at 10 a.m., with a Hawaiian Party climaxing the agenda of events for the opening day.

The 39th annual meeting of the N. C. Organization of Home Demonstration Clubs will be held Wednesday and will be followed by a tour of Raleigh and N. C. State campus and

Moore Heading N.C. Institute

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore is the new president of the Learning Institute of North Carolina, a private organization established by major educational agencies of North Carolina.

Moore icceeds former Gov. Teiry Sanford, who will remain on thb institutes board of directors. Dr. Douglas M. Knight, president of Duke Unl-veisity, was re-elected v 1 c e president at the Saturday meeting.

a reception at the Governors Mansion.

Mrs. Agnes Lelndorff of the University of Wisconsin achool of home economics, will be the featured speaker on Art Is Where You Find It on Thursday, while James Bostlan of the State Department in Washington, D. C., will discus "Our American Languages the following day. The sessions only evening program, a panel discussion on "New Educational Opportunities for You and Your Family" will b^conducted Thur-May" nlghl."

During the week homemakers will attend classes on such topics as Pood and Your Future, Legal Affairs of the Family, the House and its Interior, the Frozen Food Picture, and Know Your Car.

Those attending the meeting will stay in Tucker and Owen Dormitories on the N. C. State College campus and will be able to dine in the college cafeteria. The seIon is open to all homemakers of North Carolina.

1. Prohibit kneeMn and other dvll rights demonstrations In public places,

2. Make it a crime for public school superintendents or principals to attempt to Influence teachers Into joining professional groups.

3.' Allow local school boards to accept direct federal and foundation grant.

Watchmen Say Ancient Luxor Haunted Today

An AP Special Report

By ALY MAIIMOUI)

LUXOR. Egypt APi - 'Tlie men who guard the 4,000-year-old city of Luxor, onetime capital of the dviUzed world, swear Its/haunted, They want the government to do something about It.

Luxor, burial ground of ancient Pharaohs, la an ideal breeding ground for ghosts and the myths that surround them,.

Sixty-four tdngs and queeng were burled in Luxors silent Valley of the Kings, on the west bank of the Nile, Many of their tombe have been rifled over the centuries. Archeologlets have removed their mummies and treasures to museums in Cairo, Europe and around the world.

The watchmen of the Valley of Kings are a close-knit group whose Jobe are paed down from father to son. In recent months they have been gathering around camp fires at night exchanging hair-raising accounts of mysterious goings-on in the empty, echoing tombs they guard.

They report screams in the night, shuffling footsteps, the clatter of chariot wheels and shouts of anger and indignation.

Hie reason Is obvious to them. The spirits of the kings and queens are outraged because their mummies have been removed along with the treasures and vessels they need for their final Journey to the Gardens of laru, the paradise of the Pharaohs.

Abdel Maaboud Gomaa, 67. the head watchman, says there are several ways the spirits of the dead can be appeased.

"Someone who has mastered the hieroglyphic language must come to the valley and placate the angry..spirits by explaining to them that their mummies are safely encased in the Cairo Museum, he says.

Some watchmen complained to officials of the Antiquities Department, The official brushed them aside, saying their stories are "too grotesque to be investigated.

The finst time the watchmen heard the strange sounds was on the night of Feb. 26.

The worlds principal salt center W'as once located at the Caribbean island of Bonaire.

Posts Filled By VFW At Meet

WINSTON - Salem (AP) William C. (Clevo) Cox of Washington, N.C., succeeds Archie C. Ingram of High Point as adjutant quartermaster of the North Carolina Department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Cox, elected at the groups final convention session Sunday defeated J. Bedford Gum and J. Paul Hciiloy, both of Greensboro, to take over as the groups only paid fuU-tlmo office holder, I

A medieval tower In Buerglcn. Switzerland, the home of Wilhelm Tell, will be restored and converted Into a museum to house the collection of the countrys hero.

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N<ri. John "lltsi#" It plcturSd above inatructing a tpaclal clan for youngsters (under 5 ytrt of age) at the RAYNEZ Swim Pool. Mrs. last, a Red Cross Water Safety Instructor, hat had 15 yaars oxparianco in this field. Sha will bo Instructing elatsat from 10:30 to 11:30 and liOO to 2i00 oach weak day. Enroll your children nowl Call RAYNIZ PL i-IOSl or PL H47, (Adv.)

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Tho Dally Reflector, Oreanvilla, N. C.-Mondty, June 14,

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Might Look Now To '67 Bond Issue

Escalation

While we have no particular quarrel with decision not to call for a state higher education bond issue this year,we could call upOn the governor to begin now studying the possibility of such a move in 1967.

; It is true that the state has i done much for higher education this -^ear without a major bond issueprobably more than any previous legislature. It is also clear that the state is nowhere near ready io provide for the crush of potential students at its universities and coTIegeT doors. Nor will it be ready after all the buildings and other facilities authorized in this years budget have become realities.

Whether or not the actual numbers of college entrance age people is peaking out, we do not know. But we do know that obtaining a college ed-ijfation IS becoming important to more and more young people each year. Thus the percentage of higher school graduates seeking college entrance is steadily rising.

No one knows what the states financial outlook will be in two years. But it is doubtful that any great surplus will be on hand then, in view of the fact that estimates have been raised more than once to balance this bienniums budget.

We believe the governor, the Board of Higher BMucation and the Advisory Budget Commission should start now thinking in terms of a higher education capital improvements bond issue. Then the governor and other state officials should begin informing the public of the dire need for such a move. After all, the state can ill afford another bond issue defeat such as it experienced in 1961. Because of that defeat many deserving young people are being denied a college education today.

If the public understands w'hat a higher education bond issue means, there will be little danger of its defeat. We doubt the wisdom of calling for bond isvSiies after the legislature is meeting and embroiled in other matters. There are strong indications that a bond issue will be needed in 1967 and planning should begin now.

Not All Of The Pitt Becoming Major Worries Ended Cucumber Producer

By wnJ.IAM A .SHIRES PROGRAM Everything, said Joe Branch a few days ago, Is out of the pipe. Branch, a tall, graying, always - relaxed Enfield attorney, is legislative liaison chief for Gov. Dan K. Moore and the top spokesman for the administration at the State Legislation Building.

He was referring to the governors personal program in the 1965 General Assem b 1 y. most of which was already happily enacted or in fin a 1 stages of becoming law.

The governors bills for his first legislative sessiwi since his election dealt primarily with 1965-67 budget matters, highway safety and cert a i n reorganizations of state agencies, boards and commissions. Almost without exception, these had gone through intact and exactly as the governor wanted.

Theyre all about out of the way now and everything looks in good shape, Branch said. Were pleased. The governors pleased.

POPPING And. Branch sa;d. there were no plans for additional administration bills coming in during the closing days of the session.

A bill suggested by Moore to create a special study commission on the Speaker Ban law and its effects was the last one, and it had come along as result of a late-developing crisis about possible loss of accreditation.

At the moment, Br a n c h could not foresee anything unexpected popping up at the last moment but this proved to be premature.

It turned out that the administrations worries about the 1965 legislature werent over. and neither was Branchs work done. There were some last minute matters, several of them, which gave concern and in which Governor Moore himself had to take a hand.

CONCERN Moore voiced grave concern about two money biUs which he said could cost the state as much as $35 million in revenue during the next biennium.

Shwtly b^ore Moore spoke out at a news cwiference, however, the House had passed one of the bills to distrib

ute snme $18 million in franchise tax collections to cities and counties.

The franchise tax reb a t e bill would increase minicipal-ties participation in util i t y franchise taxes from the present three fourths of one per cent to three per cent, and give another one and a half per cent of the six per cent tax to counties. The income tax cut would increase personal exemptions for dependents from $300 to $600 depending on General Fund revenue collections.

While the House was debating the franchise tax bill, one of Moores floor leaders. Rep. I. C. Crawford of Buncombe, said he had just come from the governors offlce and that the governor Is vigorously opposed to this bill.

Despite this, the House shouted its approval of the measure. Administration leaders began working to try to bottle it up in the Sen ate Finance committee wh o s e chairman. Sen. Frank Forsyth, is opposed.

WARN Moore, at his news conference, said he was in sympathy with the need of local governments for additional revenue sources but warned that the two bills were a departure from the states tradition of fiscal responsibility.

He said the next legislature would be serioudy hampered in efforts to provide necessary services for the growing state, It would have to curtail expenditures for higher education, public instruction and hospitals.

He said that while the present session was able to meet budget needs with a non-recurring windfall of $12 million and an $18 million legislative bond issue, these would not be available in 1967.

ACTION Another late -session action which brought response from the governors office was a move to drop entirely or cut in half the number of additional state highway patrolmen requested by Moore in his hlghw^ay safety program.

A House committee had chopped out provision for .50 additional troopers, but hastily restored it after a letter from the governor and persuasion by administration spok-e.smen.

The governor also took a hand in advising legislat o r s that unless the states education law Is amended to allow local school boards to accept federal aid, North Carol i n a would lose up to $52 million in such aid funds in the next fiscal year. He urged the lawmakers to give this careful consideration.

The Doily 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, Orecnvllle, N. C. as second mall matter.

ll,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

dy Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and ChocowLnlty.

1 hree Months ............ 8.76

Six Months 7,00

One Year .. . $13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months 4,00

Six Months ........ 7 50

One Year .. $14.00

Plus 3% N C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months . ..... 4.26

Six Months ............................. 8.00

One Year .............. $15 00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubil> cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and abo the local news pupbllnhed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved '

Pitt, long the leading producer of flue-cured tnbac.co, is moving toward another distinction as a reading producer of cucumbers.

Pitt Countys cucumber crop has become an increasingly important part of the agricultural economy in recent years. This year North Carolina is expected to become the nations number one cucumber state, taking the title from Michigan. And Pitt which produces about 10 per cent of North Carolina cucumbers is a major factor in that growth.

From a dollars and cents standpoint, Pitts cucumber crop already is valued at more than half a million dollars annually. While this may seem a relatively .small amount when compared to the value of Pitts tobacco production, it provides important supplemental farm income.

The success Pitt has had with cucumber production points up vividly the fact that farmers of the county can benefit by producing crops other than the traditional tobacco, corn, and cotton.

Through diversification, as evidenced by the countys cucumber production, Pitt can broaden the base of its agriculture, and at the same time improve its income and strengthen its agricultural economy. What it has done with cucumber production which was relatively new a few years ago it can also do with other crops.

With its excellent soil and climate conditions, with its investment and experience in agriculture, Pitt must continue to improve its farming economy through wise diversifkation. -

Student Health

Candor

By ART BUCHWALD

Togetherness In Space

The announcement that the next American space flight may be for eight days was greeted with mixed reactions by those of us who worry about such things. While astronauts McDivitt and White seemed to get along okay (McDivitt did caU White a dirty do for messing up his windshield) there must come a time when two men In a small capsule are going to start getting on each others nerves.

I predict it will come around Gemini 11, when two astronauts, Major Alpha and Commander Beta have been In orbit for 12 days.

Suddenly Alpha says to Beta, You forgot to put the top on the food paste tube. Beta . replies, Big deal, so I forgot. Im getting sick and tired of you cleaning and dusting the capsule all day long. I happen to like a neat ship. And I dont enjoy picking up after you, either. You

Work

xDonds

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must bo received at least ona day before ptibllcation date.

By WLNFRED L. GODWIN

Student health programs in Southern colleges and universities have expanded more rapidly in the past five years than in any other section of the United States, according to leaders of the American College Health Association which is headquartered at the University of Miami.

Our Southern institut ions are becoming increasingly . aware of the need for good medical care on campus, says Dr. Paul C. Trickett, president - elect of the ACHA and director of Tulane Universitys health crter. Often the university health center is the only hospital in the area.

He believes all the health concerns of a full - fledged community should be contained in a college health service. This includes the mental wellbeing of the student, which the ACJHA oelieves is receiv i n g Inadequate attention in univer-sitites both in and out of the region.

Many universities are providing short term psychotherapy which enables troub 1 e d students to overcome min o r emotional problenr.s and continue to carry on their academic work.

But the mst pressing need today is to detect the students problem before it becomes serious enough to treat clinically.

Preventive medicine in every area is becoming a prime concern of the college health specialist. Dr. Trickett says. "The student who comes to me already too ill to attend cla.ss has deprived both him.self and the university of Irreplaceable hours in the educational process.

Mas.s Innoculation programs

and generally improved health requirements for college admissions have greatly reduced the possibilities of mass outbreaks of polio, diptheria and the like.

The number one cause of student illness today is the upper respiratory infection. However, oral antibiotics and other drugs now enable all but the most serious cases to attend class.

Accidents, caused by everything from a slippery walkway to a speeding car, rank second among dangers to student health. And a marked increase in motor scooter accidents Is noted by the ACHA.

Such new problems as student use of hallucinogen i c drugs, alcoholism, and diseases resulting from sexual promiscuity are gaining increased attention.

Other new threats to student health include the increas e d u.se of irradiated materials in research and the presence of large colonies of laborato r y animals which may harbor infectious diseases.

To combat these dangers, the University of Minnesota Is now using an environmental health team consisting of safety engineers, health physicists and sanitarians as well as physicians, a concept which Dr. Trickett would recommend to Southern university health centers where department a 1 fragmentation is still the general rule.

Although important problems in college health care still exist, notable strides have been made. Significant is the fact that student absence due to illness has decrea.sed since 19.50 while the Souths college population ha.s risen from 565,-(KM) to 1.23 million.

Other E(ditors Saying Attitudes Mean Much

left your socks on the heat shield yesterday.

My socks were wet and I wanted them to dry. There arent too many places you can dry socks in this thing, you know. I took this trip so I could get away from all my wifes nagging amd you4-e getting worse than she is.

ART

BUCHWALD

(The Raleigh Times)

What good could possibly come from a traffic crash which cost the lives of three young men?

Perhaps it could bring a change in attitude toward speeding and other traffic offenses, say Greensboro police officials. The wreck which killed the three boys happened there. Major W. A. Burch of the Greensboro Police Department explained the attitude with these words:

Far too many people will say, It couldnt happen to me or my son or my daughter. They are good drivers. They observe the law.. . . That may be the case. But thase sons and daughters are away from home. . .at a place on West Market Street or on Summit Avenue or on Henderson Road or a number of other places. , .and they dont drive like their parents think they do. . .and far too often, theyve seen their parents do the same thing in driving too fast, in running a stop sign, in falling to yield the right of way.

Driver attitude Is so very Important in highway safety. If the driver wants to drive safely, he can do so without any trouble at all. On the other hand, if he Is just thoughtless in his driving, he can b(>-come a bad driver without

really realizing it. The young man driving the car which wrecked and killed the Greensboro boys didnt mean to have a wreck, and most surely didnt mean to kill anyboily.

The matter of having a proper driver attitude is something that must be a cultivated habit. Parents can keep after their children until safe driving becomes second nature for them. And, parents must keep after themselves on this subject, too.

There is one other attitude which is so vei7 important to highway safety; Good community attitude. If the community doesn't take traffic law enforcement seriously, that community will be plagued with speeders, racers, reckless drivers, drunken drivers. all the lot which makes the streets and roads un3afe. This communitys attitude ks i?uch that police dont feel that they should arrest traffic violators, and that courts dont feel inclined to impose any punishment worth the name.

On the other hand, a community which has a good attitude toward highway safely Is more likely to have safer streets. Police know that the community wants the traffic laws enforced, and the courts know that the community will .support them in stiff punishment for traffic law violation.s.

Well, I didnt volunteer to be your maid. Ive got lots of other things to worry about. Im sick of your bickering. Im going for a walk.

Will you be back for dinner?

I dont know. You eat when you want to.

WeU. shut the hatch when you go out. I just cleaned the floor. And, by the way, would you mind taking the garbage out?

Yes, I would mind. Every-time I go out you ask me to take the garbage with me.

A few hours later Commander Beta comes back.

Where you been? Alpha wants to know.

What do you mean, where have I been? I told you I was taking a walk.

Well, how do you expect me to sleep when youre out walking in space?

Were there any calls for me? Beta asks.

Your wife called.

What did she want?

"How do I know? I told her you werent here.

That was a dumb thing to say. Why didnt you tell her I was taking a w'alk? Listen, ju.st because were up here together doesnt mean I have to cover for you every time you leave the space ship.

Who else called?

The President.

(Continued on page 5)

.acks Allure

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The moet depreaalng thing about the world U the way in which practical Idealists get used up and discredited. We are thus left with a choice between bums and climbers and glory hunters, and every new situation represents ^ g worsening of the old.

JOHH CRAMB-WlJUll

To be specific about one instance, the best men in the Dominican Republic are all disqualified at the moment simply because they tried to do right and were, for one reason or another, forced to relinquish the reins.

There is Donald Reid Cabral, to pick the most eminent Dominican ex-statesman. If rationality were to govern the Dominican future, the Organization of American States and the U. S. State Department would be asking Reid Cabral to reconstitute his recently deposed civilian junta and go on with the business of trying to reform Dominican society. Donald Reid Cabral was forced (Hit of office simply because he was doing his best to extirpate graft from the Dominican Republics military forces. His successor, if he is to be any good, will have to try to pick up where Reid Cabral left off. So why wouldnt it be rational to bring Reid Cabral back again to do what must be done if the Dominican Republic Is to have a decent future?

Then there Is General Wes-sin y We.ssin, another practical Dominican Idealist who has opposed graft. He has apparently been ruled out as a candidate for a coalition government. Yet it was Wessln y WeSvSin who tried to prevent bloodshed In the recent confrontation the military forces and the rebels.

According to Paul Bethel, the ex-State Department man who got a birds-eye view of events by riding around in a tank with Dominican army units in the earliest hours of the recent troubles. Donald Reid Cabral Inadvertently did himself In by dispatching his CHiief of Staff Rivera Cuesta to the so-called 27th of February Army barracks to fir* two officers for graft and dii>-loyalty. Before he could carry out his thoroughly justified mission, Rivera (hiesta was made a prisoner by the very Army elements he had been sent to purify. Thus Reid Ca-gral, the head of the Dominican government, lost his power to command the military which, in the Dominican Republic, meant loss of the power to govern.

When the army rebels refused to back down. General Wessin y Wessin, the practical Idealist who commanded the San Isidro air base, tried to effect a peaceful tran.sition. We dont want bloodshed between elements of the military forces, so Paul Bethel quotes Wessin y Wessin a.s saying to Reid Cabral. If there is any fighting, the country will disintegrate into chaos. I believe it would be better if you resigned. Reid Cabral tried to hang on by summoning loyalist soldiers to attack the rebels. But nobody moved. Meanwhile, a mob led by the Cuban Communist Luis Acosta (Paul Bethels description) grabbed the Santo Domingo radio and TV stations to demand a return to the constitutionality of the long-slnce-deposcd Juan Bosch regime. The fat was In the fire.

Bv taking quick action and sending in the Marines, President Lyndon Johason prevented a takeover In the Dominl-

(Continued on page 8)

A Factor In Why Poor Pay More

Strength For Todav

By EARL L. DOUGI.ASS A.N AlPAUJNG PKOHI.EM

The unequal distrlbutioii of this worlds goods con.slitute.s the most alarming quest i o n humanity confronts today, or probably ever has confronted. A small percentage of the world.s population owns most of the worlds goods. Hundreds of milllon.s of people living in lands of great fertility never know what it means to have a squaremeal.

Right in our own so called prasperous country. there are mllliors of people who live from hand to mouth. Let them have one month of unemployment and they are ready for tla tellef rolks.

This inequality has brouglit forth commcnism. .social fsm, and all tlie other mistaken and dasfardly isms which plague the world. Communism will ii' ver solve any problem, It featcs prohkmn wholtiiale It

is a criminal coiisplracy masking under the guise of an economic sy.stem But we mu.st somehowi, get Mii.s matter of inequality settled. Communism will not help us. Christianity will but not Christianity in books or theological seminaries, or in the pulpit once a week. Cfhris-tian statesmen and economl.sU ^ho take serioinsly the statement. Thou Shalt love thy neighbor as theyself, mu.st r et down on thLs problem and do something before the na-ton, yes, before the whole race, perishes, foi we are that close to destruction.

The pre.seit extremists of right and left will get us nowhere. yet thl.s problem will have to be .solved by extrem-ist.s - by p-ople who love thler fellow men. do their homework 01 econcmlcs take part in pfilllics, and go to church for .some reason other than being inspired

By ELMER ROESSNER

A government panel that found people in poor communities pay more for things than people In higher - Income areas overlooked one important factor, one that few merchants dare talk about.

The panel on consumer education for persons with limited incomes reported to the Pi esidents Committee on Consumer Intere.sts that the poor pay more for clothing, food, credit and .shelter than do oth ers.

Rut in the field of food and clothing, the panel does not appear to have di.scovrred that shoplifting, pilferage and defaults are proportionately higher in poorer .sections of almo.st every city. So mer chants have to increase prlc-e.s to cover these losses

And merchants find that nonpayment of bills and skips by instalment buyers are more frequent in poor neighbor hoods, yjtfence they have to charg/ more for credit. RE/V<ONS WITHIN REASONS

Itlmay b< that tlTr poor am no tBore dl.shonest than othf r cla.HsVs In fai l, borly for bmiv and Voiil for sonl, the |K>or may IR* much more honest

than the rich. But it Is true that the dishone.st, the dimg addicts and the weak lend to live In poor neighborhoods, and these cause the lo.s.ses to business.

Help i.s usually recruited In the aiea In which a store is located. Hence employees .sotiietimes Include people who are driven to pilferage fx-caiisp of circumstances. And eii.'itotners may inclirde similar persons.

L.MEB

ROESSNER

One chain store in a large clly was recently accu.sed of charging higher prices than

other store.s of the chain, and the accu.sors had prices to the accu.sers had prices to prove it The store agreed to change its pricing It did not dare (Jefend it.self on tfir gr ound': that its lo.sscn I t om

.HhopllfUug nerr%s!taled , tin'

higher prices, because to

that defense would have opened It to charges of di.scrlm-ination and might have led to a city-wide boycott.

WHY (REDIT COSTS MORE The reasons why the poor-pay more for ci-edlt are more geneially known. The poor are simply poor credit risks. Even the most honest may find it difficult to make payments on time, hence credit charges must Include costs Of collections and defaults.

In addition, .small - time credit gyps usually live In poor neighlwrhoods. The big-time credit gyps need fancy addre.ssps for thdr games.

The government panel did find the.se rea.sons w'hy the poor usually pay more:

1. Lack of supermarkets and otlier low-price storPR in low-ineome neighborhoods.

2 A tendency of low-lncome fanillles, short of cash, to trade at credit store.s which charge more.

.i. A tendency to buy in small, uneconomical quantl-tU'.s.

4 A lack of shopping skill.

5. A tendency to l)iiy (heap. 1)001 - qiiHllty ruerchandlso winch oilers less for thr* dol lar

6. lilt pubi are uiotc iiftt-

ceptible to fraud and deceptive practices. (In New York, the Spanish-speaking poor ar constantly victimized by sharp practices, many by compatriots.)

7. Many poor feel uncomfortable in large, middle-class luw-price stores, and so go to neignbcrtiood shops where the atmosphere is familiar even if the price is high.

It all adds up to the fact tliat the poor are not only poor in money but also poor in experience, in opportunltlei and their associates.

USDA TO HELP IMPORTS OF FOREIGN PLANTS Most people, having heard stories of pineapples snatched from tourists hands by Agriculture inspectors, shy away from the Idea of Im-poi'tlng foreign flora at all. But now the Department of Agriculture, going along with Pre.sldent Johnsons plea for a more beautiful America, is offering to help people import foreign plants. The department offrTs to advise pef>-Pli* w'ho let them know in advance of their plans. Details are available from the USDA Agricultural Research Servlet, Wa.shlngton. D. C.

Ryden News And Notes

NX. Teen-Dems Elect Officers

RALEIQH (APt Ekl Croom of Charlotte la the new preal-dent of North Carolina Teen-Dems which wcat on record Saturday aa favoring repeal of

the state's controverslar^sp^k-

er ban law. ^

Croom, waa elected unaml-moiisly Saturday after withdrawal of his only opponent, Dale Frye of Carthage,

The convention. In addition to urging repeal of the speaker ban law, supported the administration of President Johnson and Gov. Dan Moore.

Two delegates said they opposed the speaker ban law, but thought It would be unconstitutional for the teenage Democrats to advocate its repeal as a group.

"The day I refuse to take a atand on an Issue is the day Ill stop being a Democrat. said Noel Dunlvant of Whiteville as he argued in favor of the resolution.

Convention delegates gave him a five-minute ovation before approving the resolution.

Other new effleers are Mary Bell of Laurlnburg. secretary, and Joe Wheeler of Burlington, treasurer.

In the keynote address, John D. Bottorif, 27-ycar-old Indiana secretary of state, urged the delegates to "make social problems political ones."

He said it Is "not enough to merely discuss problems and do nothing about them. I hope this generation will do something about them."

Mr. and Mra, Torn Bablngtoo and family are In New Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. David Nohla and Jenny of Newport News, Va., spent the veekend with relatives, Donna Jenktna retiam e d with them for a visit.

Albert Bateman of Forida la vWtlng hla mother.

Mrs, Woodrow Tayloe of Au-lander was a local visitor last week.

Dr, and Mrs. H, W. Gooding spent the weekend In Rlchmondr Va.

Mr. and Mra. Keith Brunson and Mies Louise Brtinaon spent one day last week in Chapel Hill.

William Ettwards has returned to summer school at Chapel

Hill.

Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr. and family have returned to their home In Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, Oreg and Kerin spent the weekend In Rocky Mount.

Mrs. W. O. Jolly Sr. is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hoepl-tal.

Jessie Halsip is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Frank Sherrill and family of Leeksville are visiting Mrs. Allan Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Webster G. Byrd and family of Kirland, Wash., will arrive today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee

ALITBUT WIPED OUlT

SANDERSON, Tex. (AP)The John Wesley Johnson family, residents of Gastonia, N. C. for 12 years before moving to Fort Stockton, Tex., was all but wiped out In last weeks Texa.s flash Hood. Mrs. Johnson and five of her children were among the known dead. Johnson was listed as missing. Michael Johnson, 12, was the only known survivor.

Chosen To Attend ECC Modern Biology Program

Byrd.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Booth and family are vacationing In Cal^ fomli.

Sanuny, Ricky and Jean Pleroe of Marieta, Oa are visiting relative*.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hart. Sarah and Carol are spending the week at Atlantic Bacb..

Mr. and Mrs. Joe CoX end family apent last week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbct Whitman 8r Mr. and Mra. Herbert Whitman Jr. and Barbara of Harrisonburg. Va are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Snolth,

Mrs. J. L. Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. James Ray McLawhom left Friday for Wit-cha, Kan., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Brugh, They will return by car with Charles Whitehurst and visit in Gallatin. Tenn., with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cheek.

Mrs. Allan Johnson has returned home from a visit in Oreenvllle, B.C. and Leeksville.

The Worry Clinic

Voluntary Giving Has A Rival In High Taxes

Betty Jean McLawborn and Steve Pratt of Ayden have been chosen to attend a program In modem biology scheduled at East Carolina College this summer.

The students, all with one year of biology behind them, wlU Join eight high school teachers from the ECC area in a six-week biology couree supported by the National Science Foundation through Its Cooperat 1 v e College - School Science P r o-gram.

Dr. Patricia A. Daughter t y, program director and ECC biology faculty member, said selection of the 30 students was based on academic ability, capability in science and evaula-tlons of biology teachers and achool principals.

STEVE PRATT

Pratt Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Pratt of Ayden. He has served as reporter (rf t h e student council and drama club, president of his freshman class, and will serve as vice-president of the Student Council Association for the com i n g year.

Miss McLawhorn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McLawhorn of Route 1, Winter-vllle, N.C. A member of t h e National Honor Society, PBLA, and Monogram Club, she has been nominated for the Governors school and fof ed math at Florida State University.

She has served as sccretary-treasurer of her eophom ore class.

Chamberlain...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

can Republic by a mob that might easily have been manipulated by Communist agents. But who Is there left to constitute a core of practical Idealism capable of shaping a decent Dominican future?

Every suggestion to date seems to Indicate a comedown from Donald Reid Cabrals candor and honesty, or from General Wessin y Wesslns desire to avert bloodied. Dr. Joaquin Balaguer, who was President of the Dominican Republic Immediately after the murder of the dictator JTxujlllo, is supposedly "tarred" by his old Trujillista connections. Gjeral AnUwio Imbert, who drove the car which carried TrujUlos assassins to tbelr biOdy rendezvous, isnt trusted simply because he Is a professional tough egg. And those Dominicans who were part of President Boschs ill-fated regime are suspected of chronic indecision. or "softness toward Communism, or even Castro-Itc connections.

So what, pending a new elec-tiwi, could be better than going back to Reid Cabral, who sought to eliminate graft, with the decent Wessin y Wessin at his side? Of course, the suggestion is totally Impractical. But, by this very token, we arent going to get a good government In the Dominican Republic.

Rev. Bchuller ha* helped build a tremendous church in California under our "free en-terprlae" system of voluntary giviiig. But iftate welfarism now makes It harder for private charities! ClergyRien, this is one of th9 gravest threats to religion f ^r atheistic Russia also advocates bureaucratic welfarism!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE W-418: Rev. Robert

Schuller is the pastor of a famous church at Garden Grove, California.

He had Invited me to occupy his pulpR at both the 9;30 and 11 a.m. services.

"Jesus The Worlds Greatest Applied Psychologist," waa my toj^c.

Although I am a layman, I have often delivered this address as the Sunday sermon at State Fairs, as well as before many college and young peoples organizations.

Therein I help make the New Testament come alive, for Jesus was a superb practical psycholo

gist and psychiatrist.

So 1 sliow bow Christ used advertising strategy to recruit the crowds and also ennployed polls of public opinion.

He even tried "Socialized Medicine" and found It wanting.

He tartly reprimanded bis countrymen for their racial Mas

Th* Daily Raflacter, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Menday, Juna 14,

Commissioned By Marine Corps

William Arthur Davidson, HI has received a commission at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as a 2nd Lieutenant, US Marine Corps.

Davidson is "'the son of CDR and Mrs. W. A. Davidson, Jr. of Plymouth, N. C. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Mathematics from the University.

While attending the university, lie was a member of Phi Kappa 'rheta, Scabbard and Blade Society, and the Semper Fidelis Society.

"Dr. Crane, a promln e n t layman began, we find It more and more difficult each year to attain the goal in our Community Chest Drive.

"Thai is also true with reference to Boy Scout campaigns. Red Cross. Csnesr and siinllar worthy causes.

And It Is even showing up in our finance drives for the various churches!

For people say they are being taxed so heavily for state welfare and other relief programs that they haven't enough money to support private charities snd churches

Wen, that Is a dangerous nation - wide dilemma! You clergymen should face up to the grim facts of what win confront America within the next (* cadcf

If more and more coerced taxes are removed from the workers pay check to finance state welfare, how can you build the new churches so sadly needed?

Or support your forlegn and home missionary activities?

And obtain salaries for pastors, music dlrectore, chdr, etc.?

"Dr. Crane/* an atheistic debater recently argtied, "If the state takes care of weUare needs, why should we have churches at all?

"Russia *ls doing a good Job looklni after its citizens without the need for priests or other clergymen!" . s.

But there are several very sound arguments in defense of private charity.

*The gift without the giver Is bare," runs a truism that indicts governmental welfare!

(The latter is largely aimed at veke - buying or world - wide power poUtlcs to bribe small nations into an alliance for purely military reasons!

Voluntary giving, however, is motivated by kindliness and a sense of brotherhood!

Churches also get far better returns on their money than do state or federal welfare bure-ausf

The famous Peace Corps, for Instance, does much good, but churches can do three times as

much on the Mm* imswgf And wUk psrely motivation rattier i politkal aimat ClergynMUi Amerleal

Be modern witf

MOEM

NEW SHOWm MEAD Fof otkin kmtwrf

ifm

MasMiurn* PkunMng mm

Reating A Atr CendHIoiting Cm. 124 N. Main. Farinvills^7Sg.341t 211 Beyd Ave.. Pfesns TfMMI

and picked the hero of his brotherhood example from the most hated race.

By showing how oui modern bttsinei, medical, political and sales techniques are rooted in Christs excellent examples, 1 help revitalize the interest of many people in reading the Four Gospels.

Mrs. CTrane and 1 also dined with Rev. Schuller and some of his friends.

Our table conversation shlft-! ed finally to one of the most acute problems now facing all clergymen, whether Catholic, Jewish or Protestant.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be an emergent communication of Grlmesland Lodge No. 475 Tuesday June 1.5, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Ma.sons are

invited.

J. E. Mauray. Master G. C. Elks, Secy

It is believed that the Egyptians were the first to make glass, but there is some basis for believing that glass was first used in Syria.

Buchwald ...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

"What did he want?"

"He wanted to know if we could go down to the ranch on the week end.

"Are you going?"

"I thought 1 might."

"Then Im not going. When I make my re - entry Im. not going anywhere with you.

"That does double for me. If I never see you again It will be too soon."

Who made up my bed?"

"I made It up."

"Listen, Alpha. If I want my bed made up Ill make It up. Do you understand?

"I think we ought to step outside and settle this once and for all!"

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FATHER'S DAYSUNDAY, JUNE SOIh

To gift Dad on his big day, GO TO GREENVILLE and shop where you're sure to find a greater selection of gifts to please him. The friendly, courteous sales personnel throughout Greenville stand ready to assist you in any way possible. Remember Dad with a gift on Sunday, June 20th.

Greenville Chamber Of Commerce Mt'chants Association

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#-TIm Oalfy 0rMnvlllt, N. C.-Monday, Juim 14, If65

W.R. Burnettf Stirring Novel Tli.e W'lnxulgs

of SOlCslKe'sr

Published hr srrnainsnt with Ifcott Meredith Lltersry Atency. Copyrlyht !Q IMS by BanUm Books, Inc. Dlstributsd by King Features Syndicate.

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TRIED EVERY SEED IN THE CATALOGUE BUT ALL RAISE

CHAPTER 1

THE END of the ClvU War WM the beginning of the millennium for many. To Mlrabelle Mayberry's father, the General, it meant boredom and reiMless-ness. He had fought throughout the war as a cavalry officer and had ended as a brigadier general, cited by Ulysses S. Grant.

No, peace did not suit General Mayberry-. Besides, unlike most of his fellow officers, he was rich and would not have to confront a violently changing world iuid force it to give him a living.

As a young officer, he had married an heiress. Miss lone Brooke, of Cincinnati, Ohio. She died during the war, leaving him a fortune, three mansions, and a great stock farm in Kentucky. across the Ohio River from Cincinnati. She had also left him a daughter, Mlrabelle ~a sort of female counterpart of himself, headstrraig, reckless, and unmanageable even as a chUd.

The General moved restlessly from army post to army post, taking MimbeBe with Wm. A tall, long-legged sixteen - year-old, she was a better rider than her fatheror so he claimed. The young lieutenants were somewhat afraid of her, hard - bitten father and her wealth.

She made it obvious that she would never bow to the cult of masculine si)eriority. Worst all, she wore pants and rode astride all the time her father was statiOTied at a remote outpost fort in the Southwest. She was as much talked about in Army circles as her father. Two of a kind, peoide said.

The General retired with Mir-abelle to his stock farm in Kentucky, with its beautiful old pre-Clvil War colonial house with great white pillars, and tried to lose himself in horse-breeding. There was much talk <rf improv

ing the American oreed of thoroughbreds. and fnun time to time a rather mediocre stallion was imported from England. The General, dissatisfied with the stallion he had and greatly Influenced by the talk around him. soon decided to go to England and purchase a top-notch race horse to use as a stallion on his stock farm.

He told his daughter at dinner one night, quite casually, as if discussing the weather.

They sailed from New York a week later.

But It was not as simple as the General had thought it would be. The best horses were not for sale price was no object to their owners, most of them noblemen or extremely rich men. No horse with even a touch of American blood was allowed to be listed In the English stud book. And as for selling wie of their top horses for ______________ ____

export to America, well, it sira-1 stared in sudden wonder at a

in any of them.

Mlrabelle enjoyed the racing, was as uninterested in any Individual colt or horse as her father.

"Arent they somewhat on the small side?" she asked 0Coi>-nor, who looked at her sideways, not understanding the manner of this very young but very imperious American girl.

"Perhaps, perhaps," O'Connor conceded grudgingly. "We don't try 10 raise them big. Missbut for heart, endurance and speed. The thoroughbreds are much larger in America?"

"It seems to me they are. Mlrabelle looked off across the green fields with a bored air.

The jumpers were coming out for the hurdle event, the last of the day. In a moment OConnor laughed snd pointed. "Now there is one that might be large enough for your needs.

The General and his daughter

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ply wasnt done.

Then the General met a friendly Englishman, who seemed to know a lot about breeding and racing. He advised the General to go to Ireland and look over the stock there. "They will sell more readily." the Englishman explained, the first place, Ireland is poor. Even the gentry are not overburdened with the goods of this world. And some great horses are being bred in Ireland at this moment."

THE General and Mirabelle arrived in time for the last day of the race meet at Drogheda Park, swne miles out of Dublin, in the company of John OConnora horse dealer who had been recommended to the General in England.

They sat in a barouche near the head of the stretch and watched race after race. From time to time OConnor pointed out a likely horse or colt, but the General was not Interested

ACROSS 1. lime drink 4. Stake 7. Smaller 11. Companion

28. Cadmus' daughter

29. Paying guests

31. Named

12. Strawberry 33. Sp.

finch

14. Fri-summ

15. Volume

16, Preceding night

18. Russ, hemp

19. Outlook: colloq.

21. Group of eight

25. Small allowance

27. Wire measurement

province

34. Former opera singer

36. Sesame

37. Young racing horse

41. Sp. hero

43. Brightness

44. N.Z. tribe

45. Gr. portico

46. Athletic course: abbr.

47. Amer.^ humorist

SOLUTION OF SATURDAYS PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Copy

2. Newspaper heading

3. Lift

4. Moccasin

5. Got. Bradley

6. Pudding

7. Bootlace

8. King of Midiau

9. Rested

10. Boll on the eyelid 13. Chorus girls 17. Adjective suffix

19. Roasting stake

20. Medicated lozenge

22. U.S. native

23. Strength

24. Operatic heroine

26. Half asleep 30. Period 32.'Black^ 35. N oun suffix

37. Time units; abbr.

38. Mandcate.

39. Hubbub

40. Jewel 42.Fade

huge black stallion which seemed to be breathing fire as he was ridden to the post by a little Irish jockey.

a fiae^ece of horse^ flesh!" exclaimed the General.

"Yes, yes. cried Mirabelle, staring. He's the largest thoroughbred Ive ever seenand the handsmnest, I think."

"What about him, OConnor?" asked the General.

Why, thats Mickey Free," answered the horse dealer. Hes at stud at Mount Hall. Hes seven this year. A legendary beast, if you like."

At stud? The General was surprised. Then whats he doing in the hurdle event?

Why, old Augustus Mount must be short of money again. Hes a sporting man of the old school, which they tell me is sometimes hard on his creditors. He owns Mount Hall, one of the finest country places in the area. That is, hes the nominal owner; its the Dublin Bank holds the paper. Im told. It would be a calamity if the Mounts were to lose Mount HaU. 'They have been there for two hundred and fifty years.

But the purses are not large here, said the Keneral. Surely he is not in need of so small a sum.

Hes In need of guineas at times. Im told, and him with two fine sons, one a journalist in Dublin and the other at the university. But its more than the purse. You can bet your bottom dollar, as you Americans say, that old Augustus has got a large wager on the black. Large, that is, for Drogheda Park. Tonight Augustus will sleep quietly or not at all. Yes, sir. General, you may say that Mickey Free is the mainstay of the Mount family.

Mirabelle, who had not been listening, broke in suddenly. "We must buy him. Father. We must take him back with us. Oh, Id love to show him in the ring at Cincinnati. Hed win best of show hands down.

"The devil! exclaimed OConnor, startled. "Show him? You, Miss? You mean ride him yourself?

"Of course, said Mlrabelle. "No. no, protested OConnor. "Hes a man-eater except for the Mounts. Hes one of the family. Hes never been off the place except to the race meetings. Besides, you have as much chance to buy him as you have to buy the crown jewels.

He noticed with a slight start that both the Americans, father and daughter, were looking at him with narrow thoughtfulness. He did not know that he had

Area Television Log

WNCT Qk-9

MONDAY

5:00Cheyenne 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00The Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Danny Thomas, CBS 10:00CBS Report, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Trouble 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 12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30BOZO 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Eve News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollyw'ood 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors <%: Nurses, CBS 11:00Final Report

11:30Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

_ MONDAY ___

5:00Pun House 5:30Detectives

6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO 6:30Voyage, ABC 7:30Sergeants, ABC 8:00Wendy, ABC 8:30B. Crosby, ABC 9:00B. Casey. ABC 10:00Late Report 10:10Weather 10:15Nightlife, ABC TUESDAY 7:00EC. Farmer 7:30Relax 8:30Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Donna Reed, ABC 11:30Father Knows Best, ABC 12:00Rebus, ABC 12:30Love Bob 1:00Flame, ABC 1:30Day Court, ABC 1:55News, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Young Marrieds, ABC 3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Riley 4:30Rifleman 5:00Fun House 5:30Rebel 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Combat, ABC 7:30McHales Navy ,ABC 8:00Tycoon, ABC 8:30Peyton Place, ABC 9:00Fugitive, ABC 10:00Late Report 10:10Weather,

10:15Nightlife, ABC

1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30-You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:l5^Sportscope 6:25Weather scope 6:30News, NBC 7:00The Littlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Moment of Fear, NBC 9:00Cloak of Mystery, NBC 10:00Hullabaloo, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

By RONALD L. 1IARR Hickory Dally Record Written for Associated Presa

HICKORY, N.C. (AP)- Dr. Louis Hammon anr Wa reconditioned 1928 Pierce Arrow are a familiar sight here for the Hickory surgeon believes in keeping the old auto active.

"Every gadget and gauge works In the car with the exception of a Waltham eight-day clock which is missing the winding stem. says Dr. Hammon, a bright-eyed energetic automobile enthusiast who did all of the recondltlwilng of the cor In his spare time.

Dr. Hammon acquired the Pierce Arrow in Pryetown, Pa., in September of 1964.

Accompanied by his wife, Dr. Hammon drove a rented truck to Pennsylvania, He drove the Pierce Arrow up a ramp and into the back of the truck and drove the truck back to Hickory.

Then came a snlny new black paint job, and the Interior was re-upholstered In plush red velvet and the old headlifler was replaced by a beige colored liner.

The motor, completely overhauled. purrs like a kitten.

"It will get up to 65 or better on open roads, says Dr. Ham-

Losing Islands, Rabbits Blamed

MELBOURNE (AP) - Several islands off Australias southern coast are in danger of washing away and rabbits are to blame, the director of the Australian Foreign Ministrys Antarctic division said today.

Dr. Philip Law said rabbits have eaten all the vegetation on Ctadel, Rabbit and Macquarie island., and the islands now are eroding rapidly.

mfln jjrquiily..

' The Pierce Arrow, the luxury liner of yesteryear, rolls on narrow wooden spoked wheels and rides comfortably.

Several days each week, Dr. Hammon drives the car to work at Hickory Memorial Hospttalv He and his wife use It on weekend tripe.

Mahogany window trim that was original equipment hae been reflnlshed. The car has extended headlights on the sleek front ienders-a Pierce Arrow trademark through the years.

Dr. Hammon saye he gete about 10 miles to a gallon of gas. The car has a stretght eight-cylinder engine with floor gear shift transmission. There are two jump seats mounted be^ tween the luxurious front-and-rear seats.

Dr. Hammon keeps the Pierce Arrow in a smartly styled, two story white garage at the rear of his lot. The 38-year-old car has the place of honor between two new cars.

-V

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WIW Ch.

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30Karen, NBC 8:00Man From UNCLE. NBC 9:00Andy Williams. NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports

11:15Tonight Show. NBC TUESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today Show 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Truth or Consequences 10:30Whats This Song, NBC 10:55News. NBC i 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBC 12:30Ill Bet, NBC

of Washington is so small you v ender how a letter finds it, but you can bet the majority of the nations 34,000 postmasters , know that Bow Is where Grand-said the very thing most calcu- | lu Henry lives, lated to make them adamant ^ very pretty grandmother,

about the acquisition of Mickey Free.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow).

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Woman Chosen By Postmasters

BOW, Wash. AP) The town!l2:pNew.s, NBC of Bow, County of Skagit, State i 1^

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Imported

SCOTCH

WHISKY

Mrs. James C. (Luella) Henry is the first woman to bid for the presidency of the National Association of Postmasters.

Nearly half the countrys postmasters are postmistresses. That statistic alone may worry her male opponents in the election scheduled for Omaha, Neb., in October.

To us^ a round number, the town of pow has a population of 300 and Mrs. Henry has been its postmistress for 22 years.

Odds against her election in-, elude the fact that the present I president is a WesternerDavid ! Trevithick of Salt Lake City-' and her opponents come from ; large Eastern districts.

I In her campaign she is stump-i ing the country by mail.

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Want Property lo Be Included

BEAUFORT. N. C. (AP)-The North Carolina Seashore Commission wants Congressman David Henderson and U.S. Sen B Everett Jordan to see that ce" tain privately-owned property not excluded from the prr'nos' Cape Lookout National S I ' Park.

As descTtbeii 4n - bills befor I the House and Senate, the par I would exclude 600 acres ownc( by the Core Banks Gun Club and developments southwest cf the Cape Lookout Lighthouse.

A resolution adopted by th ! commission after a hearing a: Beaufort Saturday asked tha the Kim club propirty be taket over for the park.

The commission also pas.scd ; resolution asking the Park Serv ice to give "every possible con sldcration to Carteret Count.v businessmen when awarding concessions in the park.

The proposed park would li elude the Outer Banks rang from Ocracoke Inlet to Beaufo Inlet. The range, known as th( Core Banks, i# about 50 miles long.

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ClassifedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1965

Raleigh Takes 4-3 Decision From Greenville

Mauch's Talks Are Helping Phil Drive

By MIKE RATHET Asaociated Preas Sports Writer Gene Mauch, tbe explosive Philadelphia manager, doesnt throw spare ribs any more. Now he conducts lecture sessions at 9:30 in the morning.

The subject of Mauchs dissertation Sunday was lackadaisical play. The object of Mauchs displeasure was outfielder Tony Gonzalez. ,

And the result of Mauchs disciplinary action was a homer, double and single by Gonzalez that carried the Phillies to a 5-0 victory over Houston for their fifth straight triumph, lifting them to the .500 level for the first time in almost a month.

Mauch, who has been known to throw spare ribs around the clubhouse when hes fuming, has kept his temper all season long while the Phillies have languished in the second division. But Saturday Mauch had enough of Gonzalez play and pulled him out in the middle of the game.

Then Sunday. Mauch and Gonzalez had their chat for what the Philadelphia manager termed failure "to execute four plays much less than his capabilities.

"He was right. admitted Gonzalez. "It was my fault. I Just go out now and do my best.

He did it right away, leading off the first with a homer, tacking on the other two hits and raising his average to .298 while providing the only support Chris Short needed in subduing the

Astros on five hits.

The Los Angeles Dodgers, meanwhile, stretched their National League lead to 3*A games over Milwaukee, defeating the New York Mets 5-2 and 4-3 while the Braves split, beating St. Louis 4-2 before getting walloped 12-2 in a wild, rhubarb-punctuated second game.

Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs rapped Cincinnati 9-7 before the Reds took the nightcap 7-0 and Pittsburgh edged San Francisco 2-1.

The Dodgers iMit the opener out of reach with a four-run fourth-inning uprising keyed by Willie Davis two-run single. Claude Osteen, tagged for Ron Swoboda's 13th homer, got the victory for a 5-6 record with nkith-inning help from Bob Miller.

In the nightcap, the Dodgers overcame a 3-2 deficit in the ninth on a walk to Jim Gilliam, a sacrifice, Ron Fairlys run-scoring single and a double py Wally Moon that sent the Mets down to their 10th straight defeat.

The Braves snapped a 2-2' tie in the opener on Gene Olivers two-run single in the eighth inning while Wade Blaslngame completed a four-hitter against the Cardinals.

The Braves not only lost the nightcap but Manager Bobby Bragan and their starting batterypitcher Hank Fisher and catcher Gene Oliverin a series of ejections during the fourth inning as the Cardinals pushed across seven unearned runs.

Raleigh Scores Win In 10th Frame

JAYCEESThe Jayceet are one of the teams making up the North State Little League. From left to right, first row, are: Johnny Berwick, Mike Roth, Jim Heidenrlch, Jeff Berwick, Joey ^bea. Dean Phillips; second row, Charles Allen, Ervin Boyd, Jimmy Hite, Leon Lupton, John Stanfield, Mark Miller and Steve Brown. Not present are Brad Miller and Mike Miller. (Reflector Photo)

Panch Rallies For Dixie Win

ATLANTA (AP) - For a man who decided to give up and quit at least a half dozen times in the Dixie 400 stock car race, Marvin Panch finlsihed right well.

In fact. Panch and his 1965 Ford came from a lap behind with Just 60 miles to go to win the $58,885 race Sunday in a finish that saw the Daytona B.ach, Fla., driver duel pace-setting Junior Johnson in such daring fashion the crowd of 24,000 sat In spellbound silence.

"I thought about quitting at

Tuesday's Sports

Greenville Tobacco vs. Elks R. C. Cola vs. Optimists St. James vs. West Greenville Immanuel vs Parkers Chapel Fleldcrest vs. Union Carbide Carolina Telephone vs. Garris-Evans

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least a half dozen times because my car was running hot about 230 degrees but every-time she would reach the danger point, the caution flag would go up and I would have to slow down, and down the temperature would come, he said.

Panch said that with about 60 miles to go he signaled his pit crew it was still runnint hot. "but I got the go-ahead from them and I turned her loose.

That signal from the pit crew to let the candy-apple colored Ford go spelled the end of Johnson, who was so far ahead at this point that people were leaving the grandstands by the hundreds, knowing it was just a matter of Johnson breezing home.

But 20 miles later it was a new race, for Panch had made up the lap and was running right on Johnsons rear bumper. Panch made his move and pulled alongside Johnson and the two battled fender-to-fender for 10 miles before Panch took the lead for good.

The victory was Panchs second major conquest at Atlanta International Raceway in the past two months and was worth $12,300.

Skowron Homers, Triples In Sox Win; Chicago Now Half-Game Out

A Texas-League single cost Oreeiivllle Its third straight k>8s yesterday, as Raleigh took a 4-3 decision in 10 innings at Ouy Smith Stadium.

The loM was ttie third in lour games lor Oreenville,...every loss by a single rim margin.

Both teams threatened throughout the game, but rarely did they get payoll innings.

Raleigh scored lirst, in the second inning. Ronnie Hendricks led oil with a walk, but was cut down at second on Billy Pitchfords grounder to third. Pitchford moved to second on a passed ball, and Dennis Barbour drew a walk. Chip Donnald then hit back to the pitcher, and Pitchlord was nailed at third. Another passed ball allowed Barbour and Donnald to move to second aiul ttiird, and Mike Palmer singled to drive in both runs.

In the fourth inning, Oreen-IviUe came back and went Into the lead. Monte Little, Gayle Everett and Johnny Hardison each picked up singles to load the sacks. Then with one out, Charlie James singled to drive in two runs. !nie play back Into the Inlleld went to third to get Hardison, but the ball got away from the third baseman, and Hardison scampered home. James, who had moved to second on the play, attempted to make third, but was out there on the recovery.

In the sixth, Raleigh came

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

With Dick Tracy cruising at full speed, Chicagos gangbust-ers stand a fighting chance of breaking the monopoly in the American League.

Tracy, as Bill Skowron is known because of his winter occupation. handcuffed the Washington Senators 2-1 Sunday and steered the White Sox to within , one-half game._of first-place Minnesota.

Skowron tied the game with a home run in the seventh Inning, then tripled across the winning

run in the ninth.

The 34-year-old first baseman is in his first full season with the White Sox, having helped them to within one game of preventing the New York Yankees from capturing their fifth straight pennant last year.

After the grueling AL fight, Skowron and teammate Pete Ward went in for another kind of prevention. They joined a Chicago area detective agency.

"Their" primair ' assignment was selling the companys patrol service, but at times they also went on patrol duty, cruis-

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

,L.

Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles

.633

Milwaukee .

.585

Cincinnati ..

.554

San Fran. ..

.544

51!

Pittsburgh

.518

Philadelphia ,

, 28

.,500

St. Louis ...

.474

914

Houston ...

.433

Chicago

.429

New York .

.339

17V4

Saturdays Results Los Angeles 5, New York 0 Philadelphia 5, Houston 4 San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2 Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 1 Sundays Results Los Angeles 5-4, New York 2-3

Chicago 9-0, Cincinnati 7-7 Milwaukee 4-2. St. Louis 2-12 Philadelphia 5, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 2, San Francisco 1 Todays Games New York at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N (Chicago at Houston, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Milwaukee, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Chicago at Houston, N San Francisco at Los Angeles, N-

Minnesota Chicago ... Baltimore .. Cleveland

Detroit .....

Los Angeles New York .. Boston Washington Kansas City

American I^eague

W. L. Pet. G.B.

,34 20 .6.30

34 21 31 25

28 24

29 25 29 31 26 29 24' 31 25 34 15 35

.618

..5.34

.538

.537

.483

.473

5 5 8 8^

Saturdays Results

Detroit 8, Minnesota 5 Washington 7, Chicago 1 Baltimore 5, Boston 4 Kansas City 8-2, Cleveland Los Angeles 13, New York 3 Sundays Results New York 3, Los Angeles 0 Detroit 5, Minnesota 4 Chicago 2, Washington 1 Baltimore 1, Boston 0 Kansas CXty 8-2. Cleveland 4-5, 2nd game called in 7th, rain Todays Games Baltimore at Boston, N New York at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Kansas City,

Minnesota at Chicago, N Boston at Detroit. N Washington at Cleveland, N Baltimore at New York, N

ing around In a car complete with two-way radio hookup and flashing red light.

Skowron plans to return to his role oi detective, but before he does hed like to help the White Sox win the pennant. Right now hes hitting .289 and leads the team in runs batted in with 30 and home nms with seven.

In other AL games, Detroit edged Minnesota 5-4, New York blanked Los Angeles 3-0, Baltimore'"hipped Boston 1-0 and Kansas City defeated Cleveland 8-4 before losing 5-2.

Skowrons game-winning triple off Pete Richert followed Floyd Robinsons leadoff double. The first basemans home run offset Don Locks second-inning homer and ended Richerts string of 19 scoreless innings.

Hank Aguirre posted his seventh victory against two defeats although he needed ninth-inning relief aid from Mickey LoUch. Before he departed, though, Aguirre singled across the eventual deciding run in the seventh. Bob Allisons two-run homer in the Minnesota eighth made it close,

Pedro Ramos rescued Whitey Ford in the ninth inning and saved the Yankees victory. Ford, now 6-6,

nearly a month with one-pitch relief help from Stu Miller in the ninth. With two on and one out, Miller got Boston Tony Conigliaro to hit into a game-ending double play.

The Athletics won the opener with five runs in the seventh inning, three on Ken Harrel-sons homer and two on shortstop Dick Howsers error.

Cfhuck Hintons leadoff homer in the second inning of tbe nightcap sparked a 'four-run Cleveland rally, helping Lee Stange pick up his first victory of the season. Rain cut the second game to 6% Innfaigs.

back to tie it up. Dave Bevac-qua singled and Tommy Ed wards singled to move him to second. Pitchford then singled to bring Bcvacqua home wltti the tying run.

In the seventh, Raleigh almost scored again* but a brilliant play halted it. Palmer singled and was replaced at first by Mike Jojmer, who stole second. Tommy Edwards then hit to center, and Joyner streaked for third and then home. But Eric Harris threw a perfect toss from center to cut Joyner down at home.

Then In the ninth, Raleigh loaded the bases with two out as Greenville committed three

errors. Edwards then hit a long smash to deep center, but Harris raced back to make a one-handed catch against the fence to save the inning.^

But then came the tenth. Hendricks singled and stole

second, and Monte Little moved to the mound to rei^scc starter Mike Woolard. Barbour then hit his Texas-league alible to score Hendricks with the winning nm.

Ralelgh AB R H RBI

Johnson, 3b ...... 5 0 1 0

Bevacqua, cf .... 5 1 1 0

Edwards, lb ..... 4 0 3 0

Parham, 2b ...... 5 0 0 0

Hendricks, p .....4 1 1 0

Pitchford. If ..... 5 0 a 1

Barbour, c ....... 4 1 3 t

D^mald, ss ...... 4 1 0 0

Palmer, rf ....... 8 0 S 3

Jojmer, rf ....... 1 0 0 4--

Totajs ...... 40 4 n 4

Greenvllie Clark, rf, 3b. ss . S 0 1 0

Jarman, lb ...... 6 0 1 0

Uttle. ss. p ......5 1 1 0

Everett, c ........ 3 1 3 0

Hardison, If, 3b .. 4 1 1 0

Braxton, cf ...... 1 0 0 0

Harris, cf ........ 3 0 0 0

James, 3b ........ 3 0 1 3

M. Smith, rf. 3b .. 1 0 0 0

P. Smith, 3b ..... 3 0 0 0

Mills. 3b, If ...... 1 0 0 0

Woolard, p. rf ... 4 0 0 0

Totals ...... 35 3 7 3

Raleigh 020 001 000 1^ 11 3 GreenviUe 000 300 000 03 7 3 E-LiUle, Clark, M. Smith. Ed-wards, Johnson. DPHendricks DcmnaW-Edwards, LOBB 10, G 6. SB-^ohnson, Jojmcr, Hendricks. SacDonnald.

PHchlng IP ER SO BB

Hendricks (W) 10 3 6 2

Woolard (L) 0 1/3 4 6 3

UtUe ...... 2/3 0 1 0

PBEverett 3. HBWoolard hit Edwards.

COMPLETE CAR SERVICE AT

CITIES SERVICE

1525 Evans St. PL 1-1317 See

Earl Ormonds or John Holt

HOLT'S

Registration Set For Clinics

.436 lOi .424 11 Vi .300 17

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W L Pet G.B.

Durham ---- 39 2l .650

Greensboro .. 36 26 .581 4

Raleigh .... 29 28 .509 8V2

Burlington .... 31 30 .508 8M

Portsmouth .. 30 29 ..508 9V4

Winston-Salem 29 30 .492 10V4

Peninsula ... 29 31 .483 11

Rocky Mount 26 31 .456 11'2

Wilson ...... 2.5 .36 .410 UVz

Kinston ..... 23 35 .397 15

Yesterdays Results Kinston 3-2, Raleigh 2-1 (2nd. 10 innings)

Rocky Mount 6. Wilson 0 Peninsula 9, Portsmouth 5 Durham 3-5, Buiiington 2-3 Winston-Salem 2-8, Greensboro 1-11

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

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9 1969, BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.

one Angel as far as second base. The Yankees scored all of their runs In the fourth inning, two on a bases-loaded single by Hector Lopez.

John Orsino brought home Brooks Robinson with a sacrifice fly in the fifth for Baltimores only run. Milt Pappas picked up his first triumph in

Clinics will be held this summer in basketball, baseball, foo^ ball and track and field events by the Greenville Recreation Department.

These clinics, for boys ages nine through high school, will be held as long as desired by those taking part. They will be held daily from 2 to 5 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

Registration will be held tomorrow from 2 to 5 at the permitted only Recreation Center at Elm Street

Park.

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MEN'S SHOP-FIRST FLOOR

Dally Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Monday, Juna 14, 196S

JAony Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee N/ Allen St., drunk and diaor-

disposed of Uie following cases In Municipal Recorder's Court June 10:

Raymond C. Harris Jr.. 1411 AUen St.. assault on female, violation of probation, probation extended for 6 months and in addition to regular terms he la.^not to associate with Robert Cox and not visit the Busy Bee Cafe and not be in city after Sundown for 6 months.

Omdy Sam Spruill. Negro, IIS S. 11th St.. larceny, vlolatum probation. 6 months Jail and roads to run concurrently with entence now serving.

Dalton Dupree Bright, 28\2 Jackson Dr., fall to report an accident, verdict not guilty.

Kenneth Moore, Negro, 1507 W, Fifth St., assault on female, SO days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest wife,, pay 125 cost deducted.

Mary Dangcrfleld. Negro, 409 Ford St.. worthless check, nol pros.

Ivory Joe Roundtree, Negro. Ayden. speeding and no i)era-tors license, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condiUou that he pay ^ cost deducted. Lazarus Mills, 146 W. Gum

derly conduct, % days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not visit 106 S. JarvU St. at any time or for any pur^ pose and not to be on any street around that block, remain of good behavior and not violate any law. pay |2S cost deducted.

John F. Johnson, Jacksonville, worthless cl^k. pay check and cost.

Sherlod Le Russ. 415 Qreen-view, fail to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Lewis Marie Carter, 311 W. Fifth St., no insurance and improper registration plate, verdict not guUty.

Clarence Momiig. Negro. New ! York, disorderly conduct, caled and failed to appear, capias issued.

Ronald E. Hardy. Rt. 1. Chocowinity. speeding, pay cost,

Vernon Gray Weathersbee. Rt 1. Oak City, drunk. 30 days jail A roads, suspended on pajmient of S20. cost deducted.

William Henry Mobley. Neero, Bethel, drunk, verdict not guilty. Thurman Thadaeous Gray. Rt.

Representing City At Civitan Youth Session

Rd.. drunk and disorderly con- V Wlnterville. drunk and diwr-duct, defendant moves for jury trial, motion granted, bound over to Superior Court.

Russell L. Newion. 305 Clalr-mont Dr., drunk. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of 3^ co.'t deducted.

Louis John Brown, Rt. 6.

Greenville. **needing nav co*.

Kenneth Moore. Negro. 1507

derlv conduct, verdict not guilty.

Thomas Lee Tatum, Negro.

Ill S. Washington St.. posses-iDistricts and the N.C. Chapter

EDDIS DEAN STOCKS

At Workshop On Conservation

Eddie Dean Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stocks of Route 3, OreenviUe. is attending a Resource Cwiservatlon Workshop at NC SUte this week.

Stocks was selected as the outstanding Vocational Agriculture student in Pitt County and plans to enter NC State this fall.

Tbe wmkshop is jointly sponsored by the NC Association of Soil, Water and Conservat i o n

BUly Hadden. Alien Hahn, and cho4en to represent Greenville at the annual Civitan You t h Conference at Wild Acres, N.C.

The conference will be held for three weeks with the Greenville deJegates attending the week of June 13*19.

The three Rose High students will stay at the popular mountain resort known as "Little Switaerland".

Anne Henderatiot was recently chosen as "Miss Slxteo)'. An bonor idudent. she has been active in many high school activities.

Allen Hahn la vice - president of Rose Highs 1965-66 Student OovennnNit Association. He is also a member of tlw Boee High monogram club, track team, and wrestling team.

Billy Hadden is a member of the Teen Democrats and is vice-president of the Projectionists aub at Rose High.

The students will attoid the conference with expenses paid

by the Greenville Civitan Club

rion of lottery tickets, called and failed to aopear. canias issued.

James Edward Hall. St. Cloud, Fla., careless and reckless driving. Improper registration. 30 days jail and roads, suspended

on condition that he paV for Res-Fifth St.. pos^ssion of lot-1 cue Squad $?5. pay $25 cost de-

of the Soil Conservation Society of America.

Stocks is a graduate of Stakes High School and was select e d as the Star Parmer of his vocational agriculture class.

tery tickets, combined with an abnvp case.

Prank Brown Nelson. Rt. 4. Box 17. Greenville, fall to see Intended movemert. nay cost.

ducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any motor j vehicle laws for 6 months. i Johnny Louis Cox, 115 E. 11th St.. discharging fireworks, com-

Jlmmy T. B'mdy. 1311 S. Wesh- j bined with case below: drunk, Ington St.. disorderly conduct I 30 days ,1all and roads, suspend-verdict cuiltv of assault, let the 1 ed on $) cost deducted prayer for judgment be contin- i Lazarus Mills. 146 W. Gum tied. ' Rd.. dnmk and disorderly con-

A Duke University historian, i ^ , J - Dr. Robert F. Durden, is sche-

H. L. Imes, Pitt Hotel, inde-jduct. assault on female, oefen-j uled to lecture on p<H)ulism in

Duke Historian To Lecture Here

ANNE MENDERSHOT

GOODYEAR QUALITY

WHITEWALLS

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cent exposure, called and failed to appear, capias isued.

Gladys Avery. Negro Bethel, worthless check, verdict not guilty.

James Water Morris. Negro. Chicod. public drunkenness. 39

dant moves for a jury trial, motion granted, bound over to Superior Court, drunk and disorderly conduct, defendant moves for jury trial, motion granted, bound over to Superior Court.

the 20th century before next Wednesday nights session of a I summer history institute at East j Carolina College. I

The Durden lecture, a special feature of the institute on re- !

- . - William Lenward Stancll. V/in- pejj^ u.S. history supported by days jail and mads, suspended ' terviile. operating under the In- I National Defense Education |

on payment of $?n cast deducted.

James Howard. Negro. 602 Ca-k St.. drunk, called and failed to aooear. canias issued.

.loh^ Welnv>r T'^cLoin. Negro. 1207 Green St.. drunk. 30 davs Jail and roads, su.^pended on pavment of $?0 cost d^ueted.

fluence. defendant moves for get, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. jury tnal motion ^nted. bound | Room 132 of New Austin Build- ^

__ - ling. It is open to the general Robbie C Garner 707 E. Se-| pyjjjjp gg institute,

cond St.. fail to stop for red, participants.

Won Top Honors In Song Festival

BADEN BADEN. Ce rmany

(AP) Peggy March. 17-year-old"* brunette from Lansdale, Pa., won top honors at the 5th German song festival Sunday.

Miss March sang in German You Stm Dream at 17, the ohiy slow number on the program. The audience broke into prolonged applause.

3-T NYLON

ALL-WEATHER

WITH TUFSYN RUBBER

light., pay cost.

Theron Cox, Greenville, contempt of court, court find^ it

Lucv Carr^"'toi Gray 23(10 E. fact that the defendant is con Fourth St.. fad tn see inte^'ded l^rnot, by appearing in court in movement v^rd^rt not guil*v. intoxicated condition, 10 days .Tame< Howard. Negro. fi02 j Clrtc St.. affrav. called an't fail-

Cd aope-^r. canif>.s issued. - i I i

r'hariie Buns. Ne'-ro. 1H6 S JUCIV (^arldnCl 111

P'H Fit.. dnmr. .30 davs iail and !

o7V;- Medical Center

Alfred Thomas ^01 Pht .Sb. drunk. 30 days jail and roa'^ , irm a

.u-erd.d on payment of ^20^

LOS ANGELES (AP>Singer

Medical Centers Neuropsychiatric Institute Sunday wth what the hospital called an emotional upset.

Miss Garland. 43, last Thurs-I day. was taken to the hospital Friday night by ambulance from her Brentwood home.

deducted.

Walter Danlel<= Jr. Negr^

1719 McClellan St . drunk. 30 dav.s jail and nnads. .su.snended on novmen^ c* $20

Elijah Graham. Negro, Pitt St., dnmk. 30 davs jail and road'?, i

susoended on pa^-ment of $20; _

co't deducted.

Joe Hinson. W. Fifth A|||4Arkra

drunk. 30 days jail and roads. j^wVUsi

deducted.

on payment of $20 |cheers CMbum

Leroy Smith. Negro. 1311 Broad St.. drunk. 30 davs jail and roads, su.spended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Jerimiah Wilkins. Neero, 609 Sheppard St.. larceny, 60 days jail and roads.

Albert Tripp, Rt. 2, Greenville. drunk. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Raymond C. Harris Jr.. 1411

MOSCOW (AP) American pianist Van Clibum made his Moscow debut as a conductor Sunday. His audience cheered him for 30 minutes and covered the stage with flowers.

However, the news agency Tass said: "As a conductor,

Cliburn lacked his inimitable qualitiesdepth of feeling, emotionalism and sincerity.

Dr. Durden, a member of the , Duke history faculty since 1952, j has, , written several books and 4 articles which have established him as one of the states l$d- ; ing historians. i

His books include Reconstruction Bonds and 20th Century Politics: South Dakota versus

North Carolina, 1904 and! James Shepherd Pike: Republicanism and the American Negro, 1850-1882.

DOCTOR DIES AT 102 HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)Dr. Jefferson Davis Bulla, a family physician who died Sunday at the age of 102, will be buried Tuesday at the Mount Vernon Methodist Church. He practiced medicine 77 years.

Phased-Out When Airman Assigned

STEAD AIR FORCE BASE. Nev. (AP) - Staff Sgt. Daniel Flynn thinks hes getting to be a jinx_______

Flynn, 28, from Pawtucket, R. I., says 10 Air Force units or installations have been phas e d out or deactivated after he was assigned to them, or connected with them in some way. It started back in 1955.

Flynn was assigned to the Reno Air Defense Sector at Stead in 1963. Both the air defense unit and the training base will be phased out by mid-1966. '

The sergeant doesnt know where hell go next, but the Air Force undoubtedly has its fmg-ers crossed.

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Has Quads And Eleventh Child

HOLYOKE, Mass. (aPiThe mother of the Feyre quadmplets gave birth to her 11th child Sunday in Providence Hospital at i Holyoke.

Mrs. Mary Feyre, 39, and the new baby boy were reported doing fine.

Mrs. Feyre gave birth to the quads, two boys and two girls, March 29, 1961,

The father, Raymond 42, said the 10 children at home were elated by the new arrival.

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Greenvilla EASY TERMS

Th Daily Rafltctor, Ortnvill, N. C.-Mondty, Juna 14, 1HI*t

Recreation

Schedule

KMVf S'l'RtET I*AIIK

Turtiday. June 15

O'lO H.m.Girls fiortball 10*11:45 a.m.Small pry baseball: Big Pry baseball

10-11 a.m.Tennis Instruction

11-ia a.m.Tennis instruction 2-3 p.m.Tennis instruction 2-3:30 p.m.Big Pouf baseball 7-8:30 p.m. Industrial solt-

buit

7-8:30 p.m.Church League 8:30-10 a.m.Industrial softball

8:30-10 p.m.Church League Wednesday, June 18

9-10 a.m.Girls softball

10-11:45 a.m.Small Pry baseball: Big Fry baseball

10-11 a.m.Tennis instruction

11-12 a.m.Tennis instruction 2-3 p.m.Tennis instruction 2-3:30 p.m.Big Pour baseball

8-11 p.m.Teen Age Club 7-8:30 p.m.Ladles softball 7-8:30 p.m.Church League 8:30-10 p.m.Ladles softball 8:30-10 p.m.Church League

Thursday. June 17

9-10 a.m.Girls softball

10-11:45 a.m.Small Pry baseball: Big -Pry baseball

10-11 a.m.Tennis Instruction

11-12 a.m.Tennis instruction 2-3 p.m.Tennis Instruction 2-3:30 p.m.Big Pour baseball

7-8:30 p.m. Industrial softball

7-8:30 p.m.Church League 8:30-10 p.m.Industrial softball

8:30-10 p.m.Cliurch League Friday, June 18

9-10 a.m.-Girls softball

10-11:45 a.m.Small Fry baseball: Big Fry basebaU

10-11 a.m.Tennis Hnstruction 11 -12 a.m.'^Tefihis Instruc tlon 2-3 p.m.Tennis instruction 2-3:30 p.m.Big Four basebaU 7-8:30 p.m.Ladles softball 7-8:30 p.m.Church League 8:30-10 p.m.Ladies softball 8:30-10 p.m.Church League

SOUTH GREENVILLE . . . .

Tuesday

7 p.m.Coastal League game 7 p.m.Adult softball, Eppes athletic field

Wednesday 7 p.m.Coastal League game 7 p.m.Teener baseball, Ep-

WA8HINGT0N AP) - The sweeping new federal law designed to eliminate racial discrimination on the job liegins going into effect July 2. and eventually will cover most of the nations employers, labor unions and employment agencies.

It la tlie equal employment opportunity sectionTitle VII of tljc 1984 Civil Rights Act. It forbids employment dbcrimlna-tloo based on 'race, color, religion, sex, or national origin."

Who is subject to the law?

In the first year, employers with 100 or more workers are covered. The figure drops to 75 In the second year, 50 In the third and finally to 2.5 In 1908.

The aame formula applies to labor organizations with more than 100; then 75, then 50 and finally 25 members.

Employment agencies are covered regardless of size.

Is anyone exempt from the law?

the S P R I HG S T f P The arrival of Spring it still celebratedlln Communist Bulgaria on "Kuker's Day. In Strumltxa, the viitage women watch the menfolk, garbed In ^ ornate, masked costumes decorated with belts, perform dances dating back to antiquity*

pes athletic field

Thursday

7 p.m.Coastal League game

7 p.m.Adult softball, Eppes athletic field

Friday

8 p.m.Ladles softball

8 p.m.Teen Age Club

Saturday

9 12 NoonSupervised Play 8 p.m.Teen Age Club

Young Marriage Trend Continues

CANBERRA (AP) - Of 172,-026 people married In Australia last year, 46,271 were under 21 years of age. Of those, 10,775 were bridegrooms and 35,496 were brides.

Those married included four girls aged 14 and 73 aged 13, and 12 boys aged 16 and 176 aged 17.

The proportion of people under 21 being married has risen In each of the.,past five years. ,,

Tobacco

By s. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

The biggest exemption under employers is the U.S. government. but the law says "It shall be the policy of the United States to Insure equal employment opportunities for federal employeswithout dlscrlmlna-ilon,"

law If It barred rnembenhlp. expelled a member, segregated Its members, refused to refer an Individual for a job, or caused an employer to discriminate, on the basis of any of the five

HiOiBtfc

An emploxnient ageney wotdd

state troveniments and Their TMate the law If It failed or rc-

poiltlcal subdivisions also are exempt.

So are Indian tribes and "boina fide private nieraber-ship clubs.

What constitutes discrimination under the law?

Generally, any action based on five pointsrace, color, religion, sex or national origin that hurts tn Individual in his job. his attempt to get a job, Ms pay, working conditions, or privileges of employment.

An employer would violate the law If he fired or refused to hire; discriminated In pay, working conditions or job prtvl-lege.s; or segregated, limited or clas.slfled employes, on the basis of any of the five points,

A labor union would break the

N.C. ROid Toll Orientation For

Confinuejciimb volunteer.

CHICAGO TWIST McC^mick Place, Chicago meeting site on Lake Michigan, right, is in no danger from ! navigation tight **benP' by wide angle lens used for scene* i

Since the aci-eage - poundage program will limit the number of pounds of tobacco you can sell from your 1965 crop, it is very important that you consider any factors that might Improve the usability of your crop.

Listed below are some practices you may like to consider in the production and marketing of your tobacco crop:

_(1) Use enough, but not too much, total nitrogen to mature your crop. If excess leach 1 n g occurs you can add additional nitrogen and potash until the early bloom stage.

(2) Top plants at a height that will give you 120,000 to 150,000 leaves per acre. Row width, spacing In the drill, and average number of leaves per plant will determine the number of leaves per acre.

(3) Be sure tobacco Is thoroughly ripened before harvesting in fields where sufficient or excess fertilizer has been applied. Tobacco in this category should be cured at a medium to slow rate.

(4) Do not allow tobacco to get over - ripe or to be cured too slow when grown in fields

with insufficient fertilization or In fields that are washed out.

(5) Exercise care In sorting and separating cured tobacco so that accurate grading can be accomplished on the warehou s e floor.

A folder covering these si|:-gestions In more detail can be obtained from the County Agricultural Extension Office.

Six new official government grades have been proposed for the 1965 marketing season by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. These grades are designed to separate desirable from undeshable variegated tobacco.

Three grades of variegat e d smoking leaf tobacco H4K, H5K, and H6K would be added to cover the mellow side of these tobaccos, heretofore graded in the BK (variegatel leaf) grades.

The three other grades proposed are B4GG, X4GK, and NIK. Grade B4GG would provide quality and length distinction in the gray - green tobacco: grade X4GK would facilitate the handling of green variegated (scorched) lugs and NIK would cover smoking leaf below H6 quality, NIK would separate the nondescript quality of smoking leaf and lugs, which are presently covered by NIXL.

"That suits me fine!"

Iredell Dry, But Not Mooresvilie

MOORESVILLE, N. C. (AP)-Irdell County may be dry but Mooresville will get an Alcoholic Beverage Control store.

Mooresville voters approved the store, 1,043-927, In an ABC election Saturday.

Elections officials said 64 per cent of the registered voters participated in the referendum, the largest turnout of voters in Mooresville history.

By THE AS80UIATE:D PRES.S

North Carolinas traffic death toll for the year edged near the 600 Inark today after 10 persons lost their lives in traffic mishaps during the weekend.

The count stood at .597, com-I>ared to 630 at this time last year.

Among the weekend fatalities was Joyce Elaine Fincher, 3, of Rt. 1, Monroe, who was killed

DURHAM (AP) Some 250 North Carolina Volimteer began a five-day orientation program at Duke University today before fanning out across the I state to work this summer in 1 anti-poverty projects.

Mrs. Dan Moore, wife of the governor, welcomed the volunteers Sunday, noting, "It Is one thing to march and protest and lament about the shortcomings of our society. .. . (And) some-

Sunday when she walked into thing eL?e to give real substance

the path of an automobile on to your conrictions, to really

U.S. 601 near her home. work to overcome these short-

Muitiple Tatalltie.s resulted cnmMgs from two accidents.

Qarence Bryant, 26, of Silver Spring^ Md., was killed with his wife, Minnie, and their infant son. Arthur E. Hodges, 38, of Rt. 1, McCalla, Ala., and his nlne-year-old daughter, Marsha, died In another mishap.

Other victims of weekend accidents were Clarence Junior Evans, 23, of Willow Springs,

Mary Sue White, 16, of Rt. 1.

Elkin; Bobby Gerch Long, 26, of Rt. 1, Timberlake; Norman Junior Hamlet, 35, of Burlington.

A Norfolk Southern train struck William G. Jones Jr., 40, of Raleigh, dragging him 80 feet to his death Sunday in Raleigh.

fused to refer an individual for a Job. or discriminated In any other way,, on the basis of any o the five points.

It also is Illegal for any employer, labor organization or employment agency to publish any job advertisement that Indicates preference based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin. Government lawyers say a newspaper wMch printed such an advertisement would not be held responsible.

There are a few exceptions to the ban on dLcriminatloo.

It U not unlawful to hire on the basis of religion, sex or national origin if they are a "bona fide" qualification for the job.

Educatlona] insUtutlona are exempt in empioymeni connected with their educational activities. Rellgloua groups can hire members of their particular faith without violating the law.

The law also ?ecificaly exempts the hirMg of Indians <m or near a federal Indian reservation.

The protection for Indiana follows general congressional policy of trying to help reservation Indians, who are wards of the federal government,

The law also sanctions job pixmioUon based on a seniority or merit system, or hlrtig on the basis of an ability test, pro vlded they are not used to mask discrimination. It also presses veterans prMerence rli^its.

What are the penalties for violation of Uie law?

If conciliation falls, a ebnv platnant can file a civil suit la any federal court. The c<mrt can Issue an Injunction against any discriminatory practica, and

Sui order the hiring or rein-atement of an Indnvida wl^ or wlthtxit bacr piay.

The court can provide an attorney for the complainant and free him of all c(Hirt costa.

Violation of a court order could, as In other cassa, bring a contempt of court fine or jail sentence.

The law also provldea a $100 fine, for any employer, labor union or employment agency that "wilfully" refuses to poet In a conspicuous place a summary (rf the law to be prepared by the Equal Ero^oyment OiHwrtunity CommiseliMi.

Criminal penalties up to $10,-000 fine or 10 years In prison are provided for forclWy reaistlng the commlsaion or any <rf Its agents.

35 CONTESTANTS BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP) The Mrs. North Carolina Contest will be in Burlington July 22-24. Some 35 contestants are expected. The winner will go to the Mrs. America Contest in San Diego, Calif., In August.

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GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

lO-Th* Dally RaflMter, Oraanvllla, N. C^Monday, Jum 14, 1965

ADS In Our Classified Section Work

Public Notice

NOTICE Of SALE

Edrrcombr County Oralnitfe District No. 2 Sale of Frsperty

- , For Assessments

By virtue of the nuthorlty vested In me by law. I will, on Monday. July 5. 1965. sell In front, of the courthouse door in the city of Greenville, North Carolina. beginning at 10 o clock A.M., the following de-M-ribed parcels of real estate in the EIX3ECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2 to satisfy the amounts of drainage j.ssessments. interest and cu.sts due thereon.

Names of the earners of the jiioperty and the amounts of net assessments appear below. Special notice Is hereby given that the amounts below are net drainage assessments and do not include the Interest and costs. The casts and Interest are to be added to the amounts liven below.

R. S. MOYE.

Tax Collector Pitt County

Pitt County $432

Perry Brewer, Tract No. 2,

3 acres, $.56 195 acres, $55.56

Quilford Cherry Tract No. J. C. Si W. J. Smith. Tract 155B. 12 acres. $2.96 No. 181A, 106 acres. $21.81

I Pitt County

veyed In said Deed of Trust,. Section 2. That a tax auffl-

W. C. Cobb. Tiact No. 94. 72 acres. $11.40 J. T. EverettTract No. 16.

5 acres, $1.27 Floyd P. Harris Tract No. 6.

64 acres. $19.84 Mrs. Retha Harris, c/o R. E. T Chandler Muse, Atty. Rogers, Tract No. 12, 13 acres, Tarboro, N. C.

Thad Parker, Tract No. 35. i Under and by virtue of the the same lying and being In dent to pay the principal of

power of sale contained In a Grlmeslatid Township. Pitt and the Interest of .said bonds certain Deed of Trust executed County, North Carolina, and shall be annually levied and by Gerald Manning and wife,'more particularly described as collected.

Robert J. Stancill. Tract No. 56, 110 acres, $21.96 Clifton J, Week.s, Sr., Trgct No. 115. 24 acres. $3.38 George Wimberly, Tract No. 101. 258 aeres. $50,94

$1.83

Mts. Retha Harris, c/o R. E. Rogers. Tract No. 19. 199 acres, $36.73

June 7. 14, 21. 28 ,

Edna O. Manning to William R. Peel, Trustee, dated the 12th day of December. 1962. and recorded In Book N-3S at page 34 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of PUt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as substitute Trustee by an In.strument In writing dated the 30tli day of April. 1965. and rec-

follows:

Beginning' at an Iron

stake

Section 3. That a statement of the debt of the Town haa

hi the corner of the Marshall been filed with the clerk and Mills property line, where the l.-< open to public inspection, .same joins property of Charllel Section 4. That this ordinance Goode Barron estate on the.* shall take effect when approv-

right of way of rural paved

ed by the voters of the .Town at

road number 1759; thence In a an election as provided in said northerly direction 150 feet to Act.

NOTICE OF PRESENTATION

OF BUDGET ESTIMATE ^ .

Caddy James. Tract No. 15. ihcbra'raf lhLt*;eBudBetl* tilce M

88 acre., 818.33 , for m <>'County, de-

I the fiscal year 1965-66, a-s pre-Mr. 1 - -! ps red by liic County Accountaiit.

a.?.? ' ^ has been presented to the un-

johmson 8: Be.tyl~o,r'?l.e ,o?2ubu'c tAer^^r'suW^ci to

2JT"' tion m the icr o tie "

i. .rt jh...on T,.,f oVamty Auditor-Clerk to ,he ''y secured having de-

No 177. sfM 91. i''* C"'!' commission-

board of commission-

Ou Sgett, Tract No. 43. 132! '^NTY

Seil' fo ,L Board June 14It

a new corner made by this deed; thence In a westerly direction parallel to rural paved road number 1759, 75 feet to a new corner made by this deed; fault having been made in the'thence In a southerly direction payment of indebtedness W'here-|l50 feet to the right of way of by secured and the said Deed of Tiust being by the terms

Mrs. W. J. Lewis, Tiact No.

176, 28 acres, $6.05 E. P. Norris, c/o Gale P. NOTICE OF SALE

Harris, Tract No. 24, 30 acres, i North Carolina

The foreglng ordinance was passed on the 1st day of June, 1965, and was first publl.shed on the 7th day of June, 1965.

Any action or proceeding ques-

and ecorded in Book J-31, at, 1965 la Challenge Day.

page 597. in the office of the Register of Deeds of PUt County; and iin^r and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated tBe 30th day of April, 1965, and recorded In the office Oa the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by

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

Polling PlaceTown Hall Reg latia rMayfleld H. Burton

JudgesBertha W. Gray, R, E. Rlddlc4c^

By order of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel.

M. L. JAMES

the terms thereof subjct to Town Clerk

foreclosure, and the holder of June 7, 14 the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of

manded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose -of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substitute Trustee will 11965.

Offer for sale at public auction' JOHN STUART FLETCHER, II to the highest bidder for cash! Substitute Trustee at the Court House door in June 14, 21, 28, July 5

ordinance must be commenced rural paved road number 1759; within thirty days after Its first thence in a easterly direction publication.

75 feet to the point of begin-1 ' M. L. JAMES

ning. Town Clerk

Said made subject to all un-jJune 7, 14

paid taxes and taxes for the' ~ -^ --

year 1965. i NOTICE

This the 7th day of June,

tioning the validity of said I satisfying said Indebtedness,

the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Mary H. Cobb, decea.s-ed, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all

bidder for cash at the Court-

house door In Greenville. Pitt fil*'"I *

WHOEVER THEY ARE-THEV have, my (OR

has^ too bxposep mere

-TOO AAANY PLACES TO shoot from in these. ^

STRATEGIC RETREAT IS ^ CAUEE7 FOR. GET

RUINS-

Greenville. North Carolina, at

12:00 oclock noon, on the 7th! NOTICE

day of July. 1965. the land con-North Carolina

Pitt County

IF they want to shoot- *

^IS IS THEIR LAST CHANCE

North Carolina Pitt County

! In the Superior Court

Anna Tyson Richardson vs.

Jasper Cox

County, North Carolina, at twelve oclock Noon, on the 23rd day of June, 1965. the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in the Town

of Ayden and BEGINNING at Ethel Pinch Worthingtons

TO: JASPER COX

TAKE NOTICE, that the ..........

plaintiff In this action seeks to northwest corner on Snow Hill In the Superior Court have it Judicially determined street and running thence with W. D. Morris | that you abandoned prior to her line in an easterly direction

vs. lier death Ammie Tyson CoxTjto a fence; thence with said

that you were not living as hus- fence in a band and wife with the said

Ruby Johnson Morris

The defendant. Ruby Johnson

WITH ENCOORAQEMEINT ^ UKETHAT, BEETHOVEN WOULD HAVE WOUND up IN A wiener SCHNITZEL FACTORY

Morris, will take notice that an Ammie Tyson Cox the date of action entitled as above has her death, December 14. 1964, been commenced m the Super-land that you wilfully and with-ior Court of Pitt County, North out Just cause abandoned and re-Carollna, by the plaintiff for fused to live with Ammie Tyson

the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defendant on the grounds of two years separation and for the further purpose of obtaining custody of the three minor children of said marriage, to-wdt: Sandra Kay Morris, Wanda Sue Morris, and Wesley Dean Morris; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Super ior Court of said county in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on the 5th day of July, 1965, or within 30 days thereafter and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.

This 3rd day of June, 1965. D. T. HOUSE. JR.,

Clerk Superior Court,

Pitt County H. Horton Rountree,

Attorney June 7, 14. 21, 28

Cox and were not living with

northerly direction 50 feet to the corner of Paul; Hills lot; thence with said loti in a westerly direction to corner on Snow Hill Street; thence with Snow Hill Street In

the undersigned on or beforo the 2nd day of December, 1965, or this ndtlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned.

This is the 2nd day of June, 1965.

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

Greenville, N. C.

June 7. 14, 21, 28

NOTICE OF RESALE

Under and by virtue of an a order of resale made by the southerly direction 50 feet to Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt the BEGINNING. Being the County in Special Proceeding

Ammie Tyson Cox at the time northern half of Lot No. 8 and No. 7414. entitled Isham R.

of her death all under the provisions of N. C. General Statutes 31 A-K3). You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of July, 1965. Upon your

the southern half of Lot No. 7 Pierce, et als vs. Gertrude L. according to that map recorded I Pierce, et als, the under.signed

In Map Book 1 at page 61 of the Pitt County Public Registry, Also being the same property described In that deed record-

failure to do so^ the party seek- ed in Book C-25, at page 334 of

......" ~ the Pitt County Public Registry.

Being also the same property

NOTICE

North Carolina

Pitt Coun ty....................

Notice IS hereby given that on Monday, June 21, 1965, at the hour of 11 oclock A.M., on said day, at the premises of Glis-sons Rebuilders, the undersigned will sell at public auction for cash one (1) 1957 Mercury automobile, Engine Number 57ME200 65M, registered in the State of North Carolina.

Said auction and sale will be

ing relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of June, 1965.

D. T. HOUSE. JR.

Clerk superior Court Pitt County Milton c. Williamson Attorney

June 7, 14, 21, 28

Commissioner will on the 1st day of June 1965, at 12; 00

o'clock Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville. N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or tract of land lying and being

described in that deed record- the city of Greenville, Pitt ed in Book J-25, at page l of County, North Carolina, and the Pitt County Public Registry, more particularly described as Being also the same property follows:

described In that deed which Is' Being all of lot No. 4 in

I of record In Book J-25, at page Block B of the Fifth Addl-

,176 of the Pitt County Public I ^ion to College View Subdivi-Registry. jsion according to the map there-

This sale is being made sub-1 o which is duly of record in

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Notice is hereby given that

Ject to any encumbrances of record and all ad valorem tax es and assesments which may be due on said property.

Map Book 2 at page 174 in tha office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and the identical lot conveyed to Ruth Faison by

Notice is hereby given that be due on said property. ot conveyed to Ruth Faison by

on Monday. June 21. 1965, at The highest bidder at the Deed of Jennie J White et a

the hour of 11 oclock A.M.. on sale will be required to make dated December 12. 1938, which

said day, at the premises of a deposit of ten per cent (10%) fs duly of lecord in Book M-22

day, at the premises Glissons Rebuilders, the undersigned wdll sell at public auction for cash one (1) 1958 Ford Convertible automobile, Engine Number H8-EC-137234, registered in the State or North Carolina.

Said auction and sale will be made under and by virtue of the pr-TVisions of General Statutes of North Carolina, Section

of the bid as evidence of good Page 597 in the office of Uii faith pending any raised bid, as RegLster of Deeds of Pitt Coun-prescrlbed by statute. 'fY-

This 24th day of May. 1965.' ^^d parcel will be offered

ROBERT D. WHEELER i opening bid of

Substituted Trustee 'h-v $21,260-00 and the highest'-bid^

May 31, June 7, 14, 21

NOTICE OP SPECIAL BOND ELECTION and

44-2, for the purpose of satis-1 SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTR.A-

TION in the TOWN OF BETHEL. NORTH CAROLINA

A special bond election will

iTH0U9Krrrw4, (AIRL> 0WK3U* TV >

fying the lien of the undersigned on said automobile in the sum of ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE DOLLARS AND NINE-

made under and by of 'Sid be'he)TlStw76:3o":M. and

Ste3"TNonh'c |e?:,Sn\eTnff^efvicea reAdered'sf Eastern standard

Uon 4 2 for th? Dunse ofl^ ^ner of .said automobile by Time -^esday, July 18. 1965, at

satisfying the lien of the under fbe undersigned and in repair- ^bich there will be submitted spisiying me nen oi me unuer- sfkeening i^be qualified voters of said

signed on said automobile m caruig ror ana saiekeeping followintr nnestion-

the sum of TWO HUNDRED^^be said automobile. . lown me following question.

THIRTY-TWO DOLLARS AND This the 21st day of May,

FIFTY CENTS ($232.50) toge-

der will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid. The land will be sold subject to 1965 City and County taxes, and the sale of said land will be subject to the confirma-I tion of the Court.

I This the 4th day of Jun 1965.

SAM B. UNDERWCX)D, JR.

Commissioner June 8. 14, 18

ther with costs of said sale,

Shall an ordinance passed on

1965 iJuiie 1, 1965, authorizing the

GLISSONS REBUILDERS:Bethel, North Carolina,

said lien being for servfces rn David E. Reid. Jr. contract a debt, in addition >qR

saiQ lien oeing lor services ren- ... I to any and all other debt which

dered the ^ner of said auto- Y xown may now or hereafter

mobile by the undersigned and J^ne^ ____;have power or authority to

in repairing, caring for and ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE contract, and in evidence there-

WoRlK

warm

the said automo-| The undersigned, having this

of to issue Sanitary Sewer

DAD! BETTS. ,)5. Spinning Rod for $5.9;'). See Our Wide Selection of Garden i g tools toot Three Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

safekeeping

n, * .4 qualified as Administratrix Bonds in an aggregate'principar ATTACHE CASES. BRIEF

Tins the 21st day of May, of the estate of Charlie Ray amount not exceeding $75,000, cases, Sheaffers Best pen sets.

Gold, deceased, late of Pitt (for the purpose of providlng^f Complete line of desl. acces-County, North Carolino, this is funds, with any other available i series. Taff Office Equipment Co.

1965.

GLISSONS REBUILDERS David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney June 7, 14

ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $75,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS

BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel:

Section 1. That, pursuant to

to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to thq undersigned on or befoi^ ovember 21, 1965, or this pleaded in ba; very. All perst said estate will immediate payme..

will be

funds, for enlarging the sani-1 322 Evans PL 2-2175. tary sewer system of .said Town, including the construction of a sewage treatment plant and

TIES. WALLETS. SHIRTS, novelty gifts, tiinex w^atc he

ancillary mains and lines, and ^ ^

ir reco- the acquisition of any necessary | ^

land and rights of way, andj authorizing the levy and collec-,

v.ed to make 10 un

store, W. 5Lh

TTie Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended, the Tosvn of Bethel, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and aUj other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not

This the 21st cii.y 'Jf May, '1965.

PRANCES S. GOLD,

P.O. Box 95,

Winterville, n. C., Administratrix of the Estate of

Charlie Ray Gold May 24, 31, June 7, 14

tion of a sufficient tax for the SMALL GIFT HEADQUAR-payment of the principal of and ters. . .cigars, smoking tobac-the interest on said bonds, be cos, pipes, lighters, wallets, approved? j cameras, shaving kits, toiletries.

The question hereinabove set electric toqtobrushes. Bigg a forth contains a statement of I Drug Store, 309^vans, the purpose for which the bonds'

are authorized by the ordinance referred to in such question.

If said bonds are issued a tax will be levied upon all taxable property in the Town of Bethel for the payment of the prin-

CHOOSE SKAMPS FOR HIM . . .hell appreciate a gift he can wear more, so gift him with a pair of comfortable Skamps slippers, Larrys, 5 PLs.

3BTCH\ eor A tor OP

M0N5V IN HgRg NOW/

NOTICE OF

. .-----------------, FORECLOSURE SALE ^ ,

exceeding $75,000 for the pur-i BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE of and the interest on said

pose of providing funds, with North Carolina (bonds.

any other available lund.s, for Pitt County election the regular

Under and by virtue of the i^^Kistration book.s for electioas power of .sale contained in a Town will be used and

certain deed of trust executed books will be open for the

by ARTHUR M. WIGGS and I relation of voters not there-Wife. GRACE B. WIGGS. to,tofore registered from 9 A.M.

from Home Furniture Store,

enlarging the sanitary sewer system of said Town, including the construction of a .sewage treatment plant and ancillary mains and lines, and the acquisition of any neces.sary land and rights of way,

PERSONEL TVS, CLOCK RA-dlos, extension work light and battery powered utility lights. Smith Electric since 1918, 415 Evans St.

BUY dadThat RECLINER chalr^e wants or please him

War

WANTED

MEN-WOMEN

Robert Booth, Trustee. datedl"f> sun.set on each day begln-the 19th day of November, 1959, Saturday, June 19, 1965,

'and closing Saturday, July 3, 196.5. On each Saturday during such registration period said books will remain open at the polling place. Saturday, July 10,

HOWCOA\g VOU

Mfnoficr

uetM6 \ fiCK Ofp

you eor wo

YOU (&Ot NO RAPIO'-4AP YOU (&0t NO tetw POR VOUR KIP5 rO IN JOY TH6 COW6RCiAt9 OPP OP/

lUt t AINT 0OT NO y

NfelTHlR"' \

/ RO&O, MOURI ( NOTJUlf UNPATRIOTIC, V yOlTffi iiML0QiC4Lf

from ages 18 to .52. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service job openings in this area during the next 12 months.

Government positions pay as hgili as $.504.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require littlg or no specialized education or experience.

But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some rases only one out of

five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare lor these tests every year since 1948. It i one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Gover^nment.

For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, including list of poitions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at onceTODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delayACT NOW!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IS YOUR DAD A HANDYMAN? Then shop Home Builders Supply for those power tools hes always wanted. All sizes, all prices. PL 8-4151.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOANS

LINCOLN HERVICE, Dept. 17D, Pekin, Illinois I am very much Interested. IMease send me absolutely FREE (1) \ list of U.S. Government positions and

salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for s U.S. Government Job.

Name .................................... Age ........

Street . ...................... \...................

City ........................... Htate .......... 11)4)

Direct Brokers

- No Middle Man -

Construction Of All Types Commercial or Residential Home Improvements Business Operating Capital Remodeling Business, Home, Apt. Houses, Completely Financed Paving A Asphalt Driveways From $1,000 to $1,000,000 No Red Tape

Ed Tipton Agency

20.3 Boyd Ave.

758-2602

Th Daily Raflcctor, Ortanvilia, N. C.~Monday, Jiiiia 14, 1fi~||

Can Begin With Nil Action Classified Ad That Quickly Brings Cash Buyers For The Good But No-Longer-Used Articles Around Your HomeTry It Today! //////////////^^^

THOUGHT ~ NOT PRICE, is the (secret of a perfect gift. Bee beautifully wrapped novei gifts that deRht any Dad from Bclk - Tyler* huffr selection. Free 01ft Wrapping.

SURPRISE HIM WITH k quality watch from Tetter ton Jewelers Fifth St. We have a fine spleclion of diatinctlve Jewelry, moderately priced.

FASHION SHOP. AYDEN. HAS Just the right gift for that man! Swim suits, Knox hats. Merit sport coats and slacks. Swank jewelry and Jade EaM toiletries

BUSINESSMEN GIFTS brief cases, Sheaffer and Parker pen sets, telephone list finders, letter trays, Robinson reminders. CaroUna Office Equipment

MOM-BOYS-IRLS. . ^OIVE Dad tires, seat covers or car radio for the family car on Fathers Day from Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson.

ANTIQUES

OLDKMOBILE li)59 convertible. real sharp! 1962 CTIEVRO-I.ET, 4-dr. sedan, 6 fcyl., r-h, real nice; '61 FALCO.*! 2-dr. LlUle Windhams, Used Cars, PL 8-1271.

OLDSMOniLE~MM13-4-dr. sedan Power steering and brakes, one

owner, low mileage, auto, tirans. Stafford Oldsmobile, PL 8-3416.

PONTIAC1960-Bonnevle Convertible. Priced at only $1295. Enjoy the summer with this beauty! B&E Auto Sales, Parm-yille.

BROWN-WOOD^S

CO ST -f 10 %

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans St.

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Saie

RACE TRACK Opening Day May 16th at 2:30. 4 races eack Sunday. Tiack located highway 102, 8 miles east of Ayden.

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest Oa Our Lot Offered To Yom For The Special Price Of Cost Phu Service- Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 . 2 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, very clean. Wynnes, Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.

MAIDS -N.y. TO $55 wk. RUSH referencea. Top Jobs. Pare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Mald. 4 Bond St., Great Neck, N Y.

,Male-Pmal Hlp Wantod

TOP SALESMAN. MAN OR woman. Must know how to fit and sell popular price shoes. Dont apply if you dont know how. Write Manager, Box 408, Greenville for Interview.

Maki Holp Wantad

WELDER Experience required in electric, acetylene, hellarc welding. Must know how to weld aluminium and stainless steel, Should be able to read blue prints too. Apply WintarvlUe Machine Works, PL 2-5135.

WANTED 2 MEN TO WORK with T & W Mobile Home Repair. Call ^days, PL 8-3888; nights. PL 8-3312.

ALERT. INDUSTRIOUS, SOBER Christian man for general duty In bdwe. dept. Experience helpful, not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 443 Greenville.

Management Opportunity

Trucks For Sab

CHEVROLET 1955 - 2 ton truck, priced at a low, $750. P. & D Motors in Bethel, VA

5-4451, or PL 8-4408.

BUICK 1955 - Special. Ply-mouth 1947 - Business coupe. Call PL 8-4240, after 2 p.m.

$3595

CHEVROI.ET 1962 - % ton pick up, r & h, long wide body, newly reconditioned eng i n e. White Chevrolet,. PL 2-3134.

CORVAIR - 1962 - pickup

truck. Port Terminal Motors, Washington Hwy., PL 8-9732.

1965Buick Le Sabre, 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., power steering <&. brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

lOth St.

PL 8-1123

CHEVELLE- 1%4-Malibu 2dr. hdtp., S Sports, r-h, V-8, auto, trans. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

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 B EQUIPMENT'

CHEVROLET - 1960 - Bel Air. 1- dr, sedan, 6 cyl.. straight drive radio, heater, ww. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

15 FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 H. I P. Mercury engine, trailer with

We are seeking young men with minimum of high school education, and no further military obligations. to train as Assistant Managers in the worlds largest food franchise systemKentucky Fried Chicken.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allen's Texaco tnext door to old post office), PL 2-4838. Gas up now!

AIR CONDITIONXNO & ^AT-ing. Complete InstaUatlot^ sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Alr-tempthe best In summer C(nfort equipment. Financing available. No Down Payment. Free estimates. General Heating, Inc., PL 2-4187. 1100 Evans

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th and Evans. 7.52-4342.

TELEVISION SALES, SERVICE, trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H & M Radio-TV Shop. PL 8-2436.

SHOP HENDRIX - BARNHILL

for that lawnmower you ew. 22 lawnmower starbs at $49.50. Get yours today! PL 2-4122,

GOODBYE TO HEAT, HUMID-ity with York Air conditioning Installed by Coastal Refrigeration Corp., free estimate, PL 2-2294.

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Good.son Roofing Co. install new aluminum siding, no money down, PL 2-4322.

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spoU as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric idiampooer $1. Ollddene.

CAMPING TENT EQUIPPED with sleeping bags,^ cots and air mattresses. Call PL 8-2733 after 5 p.m

STORM WINDOWS aierni wlndewt aiid deers, em-Inge, veaetlaa MkMk, pereh eiesnree, paliti and hardware. Me down payment, three yenra te any.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Tear Confort Is Oar BuMoess** PL ~tm

DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-<ides, groceries, or hardware eee H. Rr or WBchael Sutton: t^_24620. Piotllteei available at Ba!DiorForbee Whse.

TWO SETS OP GAS TOBACCO curers, good condition. 16 foot. $50; 20 foot, $75. Day PL 8-1193, night PL 2-6562.

ilNTALf

Apartments For Rent

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) 1 MILE WEST OF GREEN-VILLE on UJS. 264A 3 bedrooms, living room, kitcb-'en, den, 2 baths, garage,

A SLAVE TO YOUR HOUSE? Move to the nlccM, deluxe garden apte. In GrfrenvllleRawl-wood Arms, PL 2-3077, PL 2-3300,

NTALI

Hnuaas

j-____

porches. 'Price

$19,500

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

(2) 210 E, ROUNDTREE DR.

2401 E. THIRD ST.

Moyewood 3 bedrooms, i Famished modern 2-bedroom living room, dining room,apartment. Air-conditioned. Heat kitchen, brick home, $450 and water furnished.

I 2402 E. THIRD ST.

, I Uafarnlsbed modern 2-bedrooni apart meat. Air-condlUoaed. 5?I*|Stove, refrigerator, beat and

SIX ROOM HOUSE. S BLOCKS from college on Rotary Street, $85 per month. Call PL 2-41I day, PL 2-4782 nights for appoint-raeot.

Rooms For Rout

ROOM FOR WORKING MAN or boy. Call after 3 pjm PL 2-5034.

Trucks For Rant

down. 2 car garage.

(3) 205 BELVEDERE DR.

bedrooms, iMe baths, port, fenced In Price

$15,900

(4 ) 402 PITTMAN DRIVE, 8 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. 2 Imths and garagt Price $14,500 with $450 down

backyard. I furnished.

OTHER APARTMENTS AVAIIABIF $5 te $135 Per Meath

M. E. Sutton

Moving-Hiuling

SAVE OVER 50%

I Tarhofil TtucIc Rwntds

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-5617

LOTS FOR SALE

DINETTE SUITE. YELLOW formica with chrome legs, 4 clrnirs, green naugahyde, with

(5) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Hardee Acres.

Claude L. Thigpen

PHONE PL 2-612J NIGHTS PL 2-2938

REPAIR SERVICE

LAWNMOWERS

$49.95 Up LawnmowerBicycle Repair

CLARK & CO.

chrome lege, $45. Call PL 2-6754,

ECC* SWEAT SHmrS^NOW on sale at the Book Barn,

(6) FERN DR. Lot No, 6 Block B, Drexelbrook over

503 EAST 3rd STREET 8 room furnished apartment. Hot V2 acre, tree.9 on West side, and Cold water fumlsbed. 2

blocks from college and near u>-

wanted HOUSES TO SELL. STSTpril.L

PAINT YOURSELF .

Home Builders Supiriy show i you without obligation new paint-1 papering ideas, PL 8-4151. |

^(8) BEACH PROPERTY - Cry- COLLEGE VIEW APTS.-CALL stal Beach house and lot us for summer occupancy. 2 and

Pries

After your training and orienta-t;on period you will be asarigned as a Manager, If you qualify, of one of our new Take Home stores to be opened soon. You must be willing to relocate.

Good starting salary plua profit-sharing plan makes this opportunity a career position. No previous food experience necessary.

Apply by mail only in your own handwriting. Tell us all about yourself; age. education, family, work record, etc. Personal interviews wiil be arranged later!*

Write to;

Kentucky Fried Chicken, Inc., P.O. Box 2187 Greenville, North Carolina

skis and ropes. Call PL 8-3940.

CHEVROLET-1963 Impala 2-dr. hdtp. Power steering & brakes, PowerGlide, V-8, extra clean. $1995, Bill Jenkins Motors, 8-3118.

WANTED TO BUY USED WAT-er skiis and tow rope. Call PL 2-7631.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala Sport Coupe, radio, heater, auto, trans., 18,000 actual miles, ex-li'a clean. $2475. S&E Motor Ser.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Excellent Location Available for 25c Self Service Car Wash,

CHEVROLET 1962 - Conver- Americas hottest new business

tibie, Super Sport, 64 motor, 4

speed and stereo record player. Phone PL 2-4260 or PL 2-4752.

opportunity. See Us Immediately. Greenville Automatic

EASTERN NORTH 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, well 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, Greenville, N.C.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.

CHEVROLET - 1958 - Conv., automatic, V-8, real sharp, in good condition, $595. Farmers Used Cars. PL 2-4776.

MERCURY 1963 - 2-dr. hdtp. Has radio, heater, auto, trans..

Machinery Company

1023 Lrans St.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pasa

Sporting Goods

$5,500

FLORISTS

SAY GET WELL WITH A bouquet of fresh flowers from Inas House of Flowers. Free Delivery. PL 2-5656.

ATTENTION FISHERMEN: Complete Line of Fishing Equip. Discounts on complete outfits. H. L. Hodges, 210 E. 5th. PI 2-4156

SPECTALIST IN OUR FILD . . .Consult us on How To Do It Yourself. Jefferson Florist & Nursery, W. 5th St, Ext.

FOR SALE

Furniture & Appliances

BARGAINS IN HOME PURN-ishings - Maple room divider, $46.75 value, $24.88; brass lamp $24.35, $17.88. Kens Furniture.

Lawn and Garden Supplies

TOMATO PLANTS. PETUNIAS.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LOST BRIGHT CARPET COL-ors. . .restore them with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's.

See

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

3 bedrooms will be available soon. H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.

RESORTS

Resort Proporty For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOB for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatoh, 746-3200.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TinSI

1406 NORTH GREENE STREET 4 room downstairs fumlsbed apartment. Call PL 8-1476 after 3:30 p.m.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, kitchen-dlnette and bath; privacy. 5 minutes from college. Call 758-3644.

INSURANCE

Real Estate-lnsnrance-Appraisals

DO YOU KNOW A GOOD THING when you see it? Then take a close look at our non-cancelable

Phone PL 2-2715

DO YOU WANT IT SOLD? hospitalization policy. Call PL Or Just listed? Tired-of- weitHig 2-4119.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Furnlilied

Air Conditioned

Lanndryette

Swimming Pool

N.C. U A U.S. 264 By-Pnaa CaU 788-1168

Men-women. 18-5$. Ikart hlgb ai $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Expcrlencd usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Joba, saliiries, requirements. Write TODAY! Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

PRIVATE SWIMMING CLASS-es. Children and adults (night.) Register now. RAYNEZ, PI 8-3250

MILLIE OVERTON RIDING SCHOOL OPENS

JUNE 24. 1965

MOBILE HOMES

GREENVILLE'S LARG E S T

and nicest Mobile Home Park -second section now open. Large spaces and patios, paved side-

verbena. snaps, marigolds acar- pavru wuc-

let sage, geranluma, holea "'

bedroom APARTMENT

Horsemanship A Equitation. Lram To Ride Correctly And Safely. Children, Age 6 Up And Ladles.

For quick sale, call

Moye & Overton Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

In Ayden, tile bath, garage and duct heat. Call 746-6317.

PL 2-3808

Pyracanthas. Three Guys from Dixie.

HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house In an open field and need a lawn? You should investigate TUFCOTF, grass, drought resistant, children resistant, salt water resistant, Ideal for beach homes. $5 per bushel, see at Hendrix and Dail, Inc., Stokes Hwy telephone 758-4263.

view Court (5 minutes from downtown), Port Terminal Rd. (turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.

Business Property For Sale

POUR ROOM GARAGE APART-ment, piped for automatic washer. CaU PL 24804.

Mobile Homes For Rent

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 South Elm Street one 2 APT, BLDG., 2 FURNISHED bedroom apt. and one 1 bedroom apts., one unfurnished. Gross- apt, available now. Fumi^ed or ing $1920 annually. Only $17,000. . unfurnished. Water, heat, air Call PL 8-2149, H. A. White & ' oond. and kitchen completely

STARTING JUNE 14. NINE month-s secretarial course, typing classes for teenagers and shorthand, accounting and tyfv ing night classes. Greenville School of Commerce, PL 2-2261.

?L 8-4156

ARE YOU TIRED OF WORKING FOR PEANUTS?

Are you trying to make a $100 a week doing the job of $150. For personal Interview, call Holiday Inn, Wednesday morning i 9 a.m.1 p.m.. Mr. Guy Asti Ages 19-30. Must have transportation.

Miscellaneous For Sale

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. New 10 wide. Two bedroom, liv. room, kit., dinette & bath. 5 min. from college and downtown. Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.. Call 758-3644.

Sons, Inc.

BUSINESS LOCATION rent in front of Pitt Theatre. Call Bodkin Music (jompany, PL 2-5110.

furnished. Apply for new Elm FOR opening this fall. PL 2-3376.

For Rent or Lease

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE OR FOR R^T|gQ7 g qaK - (COLLEGE) 3 See our new 10 wide, 2 bedro^j kitchen, wall-to-wall

CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate capital necessary. Call Sullivan OH Company, PL 2-3918.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY

started pullets, 10 wks. old. Sex ^ month,

link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery, West End (Jircle, PL 2-2537.

mobile hom^ for $33m, ?295 carpeting. $15,500. Bill WilUams I

Houses For Rent

DOGS AND PETS

14 INCH BEAGLE DOGS. AND SIX PUPPIES. Owner deceased.

power steering & brakes. Air phone PL 8-3595, Mrs. William Cond., Dodge Town, PL 8-3151. cox.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is leas per day. When you gqt desired results, caU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of day.5 your ad actually ippeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for 8 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted a flor 3 pm. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertl.'?ement In t'leee .Olmiins and then only to the xteni of a make-good Inser Ion Error* which do not .e.'^.**en the value of the adver-(L*ieim'nt will not be corrected 'jy a make-good Insertion The .>nblUHier reserves the right to evL*?e or reject any copy.

CAU

PL2-6166

IRISH SETTERS - REGISTER, ed, Ch Ike Jack Kendrick bloodlines. 8 weeks old, males $50; females, $35. Willie J. Owens, 1 mile west of Fountain, N. C. Phone Sh9-3681. Sh9-3686.

lUMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADY TO TRAIN FOR OFFICE manager. Must be good typist, take shorthand and know filing. Write Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. for Interview.

COLLEGE

STUDENTS

And

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

(over'lV<

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

WOMEN, 18-35, APPLY PREP-shirt Manufacturing Corp., Greenville. N. C.

I WANT YOU

FREE WORLDS PAIR TICKETS. YOUR CHOICE, NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. BALTO. CHILD CARE HELP COOK. $45-$70 wk. 18 and over. Free Nylons. Write only Miss Hilda. 1120 Druid H1 Ave. Balto. Md.. 21201, Dept. 17. Job and ticket at onca

Applications are now being accepted for immediate employment during summer vaclibn. $420 per month TO START. This job offers tremendous opportunity for college students as well asi permanent career work for Highj School graduates.

USED NATIONAL BOOKKEEP-ing machine for sale. If interested call PL 8-2176.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

On AH Furniture A Appliances

See Ricnard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

Furniture Co.

At Five Polnta

EXCELLENT MIRROR PIANO with bench. $175. 9x11 umbrella tent, $10. Joe Wisener in Grimesland

SUMMER HOUSEKEEPER. Sleep in preferred. Famy of five. Room, board, clothing, plus $145 per month. References needed. Phone PL 8-4044.

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed jobs. Musi have raferences. rickets sent. Contact H. C. Mltr chell, 601 Parker St.. Ooldaboro. N.C dial 734-2457.

YOUNG LADY TO WORK AS hostess at local supper club. Top wages. Apply at Buccaneer. 2 miles south of Grlfton on U.S. 11. Phone 524-9881 niter 4 p.m.

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT

Vve luive permnuent, employment fur full lime for ladle.'^ over 21 with nolo Stalling .*^alaiy $l 75 per hr. We have opeulnj,.s lor .*.i'i*re!nrlal. eleririil. iiiul |)ul)llc it'liillon.s mul one opeiiing lor part lime ofllee girl. For In-lerview ai>ply Tetlerloii Hlilg., Room 10 iM'tween 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Saiidefonl.

In addition to High earnings and training in business administration, we are offering an ullmited number of scholarships and merchandise incentive awards for students who wish to further their studies.

NEW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office cho.rs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen ar Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans St.. or call Taff Office Equip. Co., PL 2-2175

JUNE BRIDE? SEE HOME Furnitures Gift Shop for Just

the light gift for this important occasion, PL 2-2879.

For Personal V.'iterview

Call Pi, 8-48:i0 Monday thru Thursday Between 9:30 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. Foir Appointment Ask For Mr. McCoy

WANTED : EXPERIENCED

body man. Good working conditions. Salary or commission. Vacation with pay. Write; P.O. Box 789. Washington, N. C.

BUS DRIVERS

SECRETARY FOR PART OR full time work. Typing luul lxrt)k-l.rr|)ing experience reqnlrrtl. Reply to "SrcrplBiv", P.O. Box 67, GreenV11 le, N. C.

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 lUI .South Davis Avenue Rlclimond. Virginia Monday Friday 8 H.m. to 4:30 p.m.

F.I.gill 8-3K7I

Work Wanted

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

'TRAILER FOR RENT Washer, call 758-2682.

WITH

Mobile Homes For Sale

1963 RITZ CRAFT MOBII^ home. Take up payments, pay small equity. Two bedrooms,

Real Estate Agcy., PL 2-2615.

IHREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 104 Contentnea Street. Convenient to 3rd Street school. Clifton Bullock. Call PL 8-1316.

NEWLY RENOVATED TWO story house, nice neighborhood. Call PL 2-2440.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW OPEN PHILLIPS 08 Qwlk Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth. Takes just 5 minutes!

WOOW BINGO PLAYERS STOP at Warrens Drug Store for carda and a chance to win a prizel 406 Evans St.

12 SEATS AVAILABLE TO NEW York Worlds Fair. WlntervlUi Kiwanis Club leaves July 4, returns July 8. Contact Walter DaU, V lnterville, N. C Phona PL 8-2526.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, 11^ baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 302 Biltmore Street. Rent $75 per month. Call Globe Hardware Company, PL 2-6175.

OFFICES FOR RENT $35 Per Month. Heated And Air Conditioned

REAL BARGAINS are waiting for you in the Claasifled Ads.

50 Seat Private Dining Room And Meeting Room

^ ,308 LYNDALE ROAD. 3 BED-

wall-to-wall carpeting. Can be I room home, situated on large

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

seen after 5 p.m. College Inn Trailer Park, 264 ByPass, PL 8-3237 after 5 p.m.

GOING TO THE BEACH?

Make it a leisurely vacation with a B & W Mobile Home. See our camping trailers too. PL 2-'2911.

lot, $13,000, low down payment, easy financing. PL 8-1444, after 6 p.m.. PL 2-4272

RENTAIS

MONEY TO LOAN

OnO/ CONVENTIONAL TU/O HOME LOANS

S%% Interest25 Years City Utilities Required

J. F. Bowen Jr.

212 W. Sth 752-2489

NEED AN APARTMENT OR i-oom? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St.. PL 2-5700, (closed all day Wednesdays.)

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a CHassified Ad! Let one o our eklUed assistants write It for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

SPECTAL SALE AT WESTERN Auto on Portable Televisions,

$109.95 up. 319 Evans St., PL ing area. Easy distance college. 2-2042. CaU PL 8-4202.

FALLOWFTELD REALTY Home with vacant possession, beautifuUy shrubbed, IVi baths, approximately 1400 sq. ft. liv-

SELARS CRAFTSMAN DRILL Press 12 In. floor model, practically new. Also 12 In. Band Saw with stand and motor. One solid walnut chest of drawers with marble top. very good condition. May be seen at 2.507 Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PLANNING TO BUY OR TO SELL REAL ESTATE?

Moye & OVERTON REALTY CO.

Can Be The Answer To QUICK RESULTS PL 8-4585

For Your

Dixie Fertilizer

See or Call

H. R. Sutton

Michael Sutton

Raynor-Forbot Whso.

PL 2-7614

Sutton's Whso. Rt. s. Greenville

PL 2-6620

IT IS TRUE

Mr. Yoimg Married Mu Every young hnsbud lUMS for his familys financial happiness, but only these with a properly planned Life Insurance have guaranteed II. Let me help you today.

Jake Hadley, G.A*

Security Life A Truat Co. 905 GreenvUle Blvd. PL 2-2234

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston. JA 7-2490.

SPECTAL PRICES ON STRUCT-ural steel and reinforcing rods In ton lots. Greenville Parts A Metal. PL 2-7197.

POUR LARGE TOBACT'O truck with automobile wheeKs. Day PL 8-1193, night PL 2-(i.52.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. I'lTe during June 1 bow .saw villi 1 ton Shoal-IUMC, 40 AH, 40'. Hog. Aydeii Mobile Mllluig.

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Re comfortable (hit snmmer. Prempi service, terms avsilable.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. and Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 09 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

LADY wrril TWO VKAHS F.X-|)erleuce dcslreii work u.s clerk Ivplsl wUli iii.Mirance cumpaiiy. Call PL 8 4-186.

AHMSTHONO I'HOD D ( IS Iteadguurteiix; Linoleum 0: l''or-nUeu btp.s. Cull lor fit*e e.sil-malt*. IMU Tile ('o . PL 2 4DH.

EXPERT SERVICl

IS YOUH HOME PR0IIX*1F.D Iruni peslA? Let N.FJ. Meore IN'.st Coiitml protect your blgpesl In-vej^lmcut, PL 2-6440.

METAL LEGS FTIR PICNIC Iftbk' - ju.st add top A seat Ixmrd.s. $7,95. Metal SiX'cliUtle.s. West FXid. 758-4.59!. >

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped thiuugh Claau-fied Ads!

Ik Aioit litlihm il ToaII

Advanced Designing for true elegance and liveability for discerning buyers who treasure the finest . . . There's nothing comparable to this modern home in Lyndale

S]tualed on a beniillful landscaped apTt in Lyndale and featuring plentjT of space, 3500 sq. ft., this modem home consists of 4 bedrooms, two lull baths plu.s decorative powder room, ell-shapcd Uvhig room-dmlng room, richly paneled kitchen and family room.

Quality Features; spacious ma.*stcr bedroom, with fully carpeted bath, a raised fireplace In the family nxjm, deluxe built-in appliance.s, utility room, pantry, !ereened baek porch, dtul)le gtnaKe, and central air eondltlonlng.

Moye & Overton Rea ty Company

JAMES MOYE PL 2-5942 108 FAST THIRD ST.

12TIm Dally Raftoctw, Oraanvllla, N. C.Monday, Juno 14, 1965,

NEW YORK (AP)~The stock market failed to hold a small early gain and drifted unevenly ttds afternoon. Trading was moderate.

The list gained a little in early trading as it followed through "from Fridays sharp recovery drive. The business background was regarded as favorable but considerable Hesitation was linked to the increasing involvement of .S. forces in South Viet Nam.

Auto stocks backed from early gains and were mixed, despite good reports frcn the industrj'. A slightly higher tone prevailed on balance among steels, tobaccos, electrical equipments and rails.

. The big international oils were mostly unchanged. Drugs and aerospace Issues headed lower Irregularly. Chemicals. electronics and nonferrous metals were mixed.

The Associated Press avei^ age of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 321.7 with industrials up .2, rails up .7 and utilities up .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 1.70 at 880.00.

American Photocopy was heavily traded as interest con-tiued in it on the basis of its proposed joint venture with IBM on a business copying machine. "Apeco was the most active stock Friday. IBM was ahead more than 5 points at the start but trimmed its gain to 3 or so.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate.

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

Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills DcHiglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl

NCEA 'Campus Day' At ECC slated Tuesday

Eduatora throughout the state who are members of the 26hi 251 North Carolina Education Asso-

Alcoholism Study

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog market: market irregular. Prices 23.00-24.25 Hlckor:-, Salisbury, Statesville; 22.50-23.00 Murfreesboro, Robereonville; 23.75 Greensboro: 23.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton; 22.75 Tarboro, Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market; Market steady at farm base valuation of 15 cents per pound. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to 1^4 cents higher. Delivered plant price 15% to 17 cents.

NEW YORK (AF)

Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Etiods away I Gen Mot

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Am Enka

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Am Motors

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Am Tob

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At] Coast Line

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59%

Atl Refining

67%

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Avco Cp

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Bendix Corp

49%

Beth Stl

36%

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Boeing Air

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Borden Co

863.4

Burl Ind

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Burroughs Corp

33%

Celanese Corp

82%

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Ches b Ohio

65%

Chrysler

47%

Coca-Cola

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Columbia G&E

30%

Coml Credit

38%

45V4 45 42V4 42% 19 19

16% -85% 86 34% 34 83% 84 59% 59% 86% 92 30% 30% 46% 47V4

122% 124% 51^ 51% 68% 68% 38% 38% 71V4 72 51% 51 76V4 76% 57 56%

33% 33V4 53% -37 36T*

67V4 67% 52% 52

76 76%

69 69V4

77% 77V4 47% 48

77 76% 55% 53V4 39% -

125 124%

37% 37% 74%

71 62%

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48% 48% 40% 40% 30% 30% 75 75%

latlon (NCEA) will arrive here Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. for a two-hour meeting on higher edua-tiwi.

Dr. Douglas R. Jones,-=dean of the East Carolina OUlege School of Education, said he expects about 150 participants on

North Carolina authcwitles on the study of alcohol and the problems it creates are lecturing to teachers and future teach* era in the 1965 version of East Carolina Colleges oldest annual workshop, Alcoholism in Health Education."

The 14-year-old summer workshop. c(Miducted annually in the health and physical education department, has 24 enrollees from IS North Carolina counties and four other states, Florida, New York, South Carolina and Virginia. It began last Monday and ends Friday, June 18.

It is designed for teachers of

the college campus. East Caro-1 health courses which include

Una is host to NCSAs Campus Day in Rawl BuUding, Room 130.

Dr. W. Amos Abrams of Raleigh, NCEA assistant exeutlve seretary and editor of North Carolina Eduatlon, is shedul-ed to moderate a panel on The Role and Status of NCEA in Higher Eduatlon."

The four-member panel will help determine the associations stake in professional standards, accreditation, negotiations, legislation, federal programs, retire-; mert and social changes.

Panelists are Mrs. June Arnold of Washington, teaher at the Washington City Shools; Dr. William B. Martin. ECC as-.ociate professor of education: Dr. Glen P. Reeder, profe.ssor in the health and physic? education department here and 1965-66 president of the ECC NCEA Unit: and a representative from ECs Student NCEA chapter.

Dr. A. C. Dawson Jr., NCEA executive secretary, will also appear on the program. J(es wiU welcome guests to the campus.

Following a short business session, the meeting is expected to adjourn at 3:30 p.m.

sections on alcohol. R seeks to develop better understanding of the many sociological, psychological and physiological problems brought on by the use and misuse of beverage alcohol. The course offers regular college credit.

Sino-Soviet Showdown ^ Being Urged

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Communist party appears to be making a new drive for a showdown meeting on the split with Peking. The Chinese Reds have > unleashed a new attack on the Kremlin's leadership. ,

Pravda, the Soviet party paper. iHiblifihed Sunday a re^u

W. Ellis, associate professor of pharmacology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Dr. Norbert L. Kelly, director of the education divlslwi of the North Carolina Department of Mental Health. They Join Dr.

N. M. Jorgensen, director of the

health and physical education - ^ ^ w

department and workshop coor- tlon adopte^ iMt month^byJhe dinator. * "

EnroUees Include:

PITT COUNTY, Farinville

Janie Johnston, public health nurse in Greenville:

Greenville - Joe E. Brown.

1709 Treemont Drive, teacher at North Lenoir High School at Route 1, LaGrange: Carolyn Ann

Spring Party Held By WOTM Chapter

pro-Soviet Portuguese Communist party calling for a world Communist party conference to discuss the dispute.

Peking, which has opposed such a meeting, charged in a broadcast that the new Soviet leaders were being more covert and cunning than Nikita KhrU'

Fulghum, dormitory counselor at | shchev in trying to pervert com-ECCs Fletcher Hall; Richard 1 munlsm.

Kemp. 311 S. Summit St.. student at E(X; Cynthia Williams Kennedy. 206 S. Warren St.. Pitt County public welfare worker; and Gene Monje, 2401 E. Third St.. teacher at Rush-Henrietta

Visiting lecturers are Dr. Fred High School in Rochester, N.Y.

Woman Sails On Daring Voyage

LOS ANGELES (AP)A tiny sloop witb a petite blonde as its only crew is somewhere off the Southern California coast, its destination Hawaiiat least 30 days sailing and 2,300 miles away.

Sharon Sites 25-footer, the Sea Sharp, has no radio. She set

Today In Washington

Today in Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry Goldwater, the 1964 Rejnjblican candidate for president, says President Johnson should let the military run the Vietnamese war.

"I think the President should start being the president and stop trying to be the general... let the military run the show, he said Sunday on NBCs radiotelevisin Meet the Press program.

The former Arizona senator also said he doesnt believe nuclear weapons are necessary in Viet Nam and that he wouldnt engage our ground forces bi any large-scale action if he were president.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Commerce John T.

Coalition Govm't At Crossroads

ROME (AP)Italians cast final votes in regional and local elections today that could affect the life of Premier Aldo Moros center-left coalition.

The first of the 1.620.262 eUgi-ble voters in scattered sections of the country went to the polls Sunday. Attention was focused on the island of Sardinia whose 847,455 voters could Influence the national political picture.

There was wide speculation that if the coalition partners of Moros CSiristian Democrats suffered a loss there, they would pull out of the coalition and let the government fall.

73%

7OV4 62%

49 I 46% I

sail from a small-craft harbor 41% I here Saturday and hasnt been reported since small craft escorting her turned back off CJat-allna Island.

Mrs. Sites, 34, vows she will be the first woman to sail alone to, the islands. Shell have to make it by sail alone. Her sloop has an auxiliary engine, but she took no fuel.

Mrs. Sites, a divorcee, quit her job as a dental secretary and invested her $9,(X)0 savings in the boat and the trip.

She had aboard enough food for 60 days and water for 90. She expected to reach Hawaii In 30 to 40 days.

Community

Announcements

The Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the Pythian Home.

There will be a special board meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Sycamore Chapel Bapti s t Church, route 5.

The Meadowbrook Day . Care Center P.T.A, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The junior choir of Sel v i a Chapel FWB Church will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the church.

FARMVILLE The Macedonia Baptist Church will hold revival services June 14-18 with the Rev. C. R. Mosley of Greenville as guest minister.

Gasoline Blaze Brings Firemen

Staton - House firemen responded to a call from Nelson service station at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive about 11:55 a.m. yesterday when an unattended truck knocked over a gas pump and a fire erupted.

Fire Department officers said quick action by station employees prevented fire from spreading until fire units arrived. The blaze then was quickly extinguished.

Damage was estimated at $500.

Week Of Revival Services Begun

ORMONDSVILLE Revival services began last night at the Old Saints Delight Free Wl Baptist Church here.

The Rev. D. W. Hansey, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville, is the speaker for the services.

Services which begin at 7:30 nightly include special singing and will continue through Saturday. The Rev. W. E. Pollard of Greenville, pastor of the Old Saints Delight Church, noted that the public is invited to attend.

Homecoming services will be held at the church on Sunday.

Bilingual Dogs Are The Result

Connor says about 250,000 young people are getting summer work because of the federal goverft-ments appeal to the business community.

Bags of mail and telegrams have been pouring in since Connors open letter to employers" asking cooperation in the admin-istrations youth opportunity campaign.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican National Chairman Ray C. Bliss has named Fred Morrison as director of public relations for the GOP National Committee.

He will succeed Robert M. Smalley on July 1. Smalley is quitting to join a San Francisco public relations firm.

Morrison has been covering Washington news for 30 years. For the past 18 years, he has been with the Nationrl Broadcasting Co.

The Russians also were accused of being busy in Washington, London and Paris trying to initiate peace negotiations on Viet Nam In a painstaking effort to find a way out for the U.S. aggressors.

Recent statements from the Soviet Union and members of the Soviet bloc have raised si>eculatlon that the Kremlin might place Viet Nam high on the agenda of an international Communist meeting.

In this event, it was believed, the Chinese would attend a meeting even if it was dominated by pro-Soviet delegations because to boycott it would lay them open to Soviet charges of bad faith and obstructionism fai the Vietnamese war.

ABC Permit Is Revoked Here

MONTREAL (AP) Bilingualism is going to the dogs in suburban Plerrefonds.

Or, at least to their trainers.

Both trainers and animals gather regularly at The Companion Training Club, kno^ also as Le dub Compagnon, for dog obedience courses carried out on a completely bilingual basis.

Instructor Gaston Nolet issues each of his orders in both English and French. And each handler translates the instruction to his dog in whichever language he desires.

Paites coucher vos chiens. Down your'doga^ says Nolet.

Couche, command some handlers. Lie"^ down," say others.

And so it goes through an entire series of obedience tests.

Nolet, a veteran animal instructor, says that while a few dogs are becoming bilingual" in i their ability to understand com- | mands the main object of the 1 program is to aid their handlers.

Amateur handlers have enough problems in the show ring without facing a language barrier. A French-speaking handler who cant understand an English-speaking judge has had it.

It doesnt matter what language the handler uses with his dog. Our main aim 1 to get their ears in tune."

So far. 12 bilingual" dog-handier teams have emerged from the club. __

Still Habitable Despite Haunts

BLACKWELL, England (AP) Prank Slater asked the local borough council to find him and his family a new house. He claimed the present one is haunted.

R. L. Charlesworth, the councils housing officer, ruled: Ghosts or no ghosts the Slaters can be rehoused only if their property is unfit for habitation, which it is not.

Slaters wife, Jessie, said, We have seen strange apparitions in the house. Statuettes of saints have been broken and cups, sau. cers and other crockery have been smashed."

The Slaters got the Assistant Bishop of Derby (Anglican) to bless the cottage. It is now a matter of seeing whether the blessing has been a success, said Assistant Bishop Thomas Parfit.

Obituaries

Duemler

AYDEN - Heniy L. Duemler, 63, died in Willoughby, Ohio, Saturday at 2:15 p.m, where he had been critically ill for several weeks. Funeral servic e s will be held at the Britt and Parmer Funeral Chapel Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. Goodwin Moore of Richmond officiating. Burial will foil 0 w in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Duemler was a member of the Lutheran Church in Willoughby.

He is survived by his wife. Mis. Nora Lee Baker Duemler, formerly of Ayden.

The annual spring party for membera and their guests, hwi-oring outgoing and incoming officers, was held by the Women of the Moose, Chapter 1308, Saturday night.

Senior Regent Donna Tabor honored her officers and presented tiem to the guests. She introduced the new officers, who will be Installed in ceremonies Tuesday night, June 15. at the Moose Temple.

The new officers are: Senior Regent. Molly Harrison; Junior Regent. Ellen Cox; Chaplain. Peggy Robin.son; treasurer, Irene Hart; and recorder. Ruby Presser.

The public is invited to attend the Installation ceremonies scheduled to bgln at 8 p.m.

Moose member Virginia Taylor and her combo presented music for the dance that followed dinner.

The final 1965 season program of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 1308. was presented Thursday night by Earllne Cog-hlll.

Mrs. Coghill was presented by Cora Wilson, chairman of the Academy of Friendship Committee.

Mrs. Coghill spoke on the Academy of Friendship how it was organized as The Friendship Degree, conferring its honor on outstanding Senior Regents

only. In 1934, it was changed to the Academy of Friendship to honor outstanding co-workers whose chapter qualifies on an annual basis, and who, themselves, attain certain achiere-ments she noted. At the preseht time there are 55 Greenville chapter members who have received their degrees in the Academy of Friendship.

In addition to Mrs. Coghills program, four new members were enrolled In the Chapter; Helen Boyd: Lena Wingate: Beulah Garrett; and Betty Proctor.

Mrs. Ruby Presser and Emily Johnson, past Senior Regents, were honored on attaining the College of Regents Degree recently conferred at Moosebeart.

Senior Regent Dtwina Tabor expressed her appreciation to i her officers and chairmen for their services during the year.

Astronauts orbiting the earth in space ships will be able to test their vision with mammoth eye charts on the ground, starting in the summer of 1965.

The Rev. H, R. Reaves will conduct the service tonight at 8 p.m. at New Covenant Holy Temple (Thurch.

The Twentieth Century Club will have a call meeting Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at Bruce Barretts Pool Room.

MEADOWBROOK

ACtfVUiCQUi

The State ABC board, at its June 10 meeting ordered the revocation of ABC permit issued to William L. Stancill at Pops Billiards, 519 Cotanche Street.

According to the State ABC Board ruling, the permit was revoked for engaging in improper practices in the operation Of retail licensed premises on April 9, 1965, loy being in an intoxicated condition while in charge of said premises. . .and no longer considered to be a suitable person to hold a State retail beer permit.

Principal Has Resigned Post

President Ayub Visiting Nasser

(JIARO (AP) President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan arrived today"for a two-day state visit and was greeted at the airport with an embrace from President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

An Egyptian government spokesman said the talks be^ tween the two leaders will deal mainly with the forthcoming conference of African and Aslan leaders in Algiers and with ways of increasing cooperation between Pakistan and the United Arab Republic.

Corbitt

Mrs. Geneva Gaskins Corbitt, 71, wife of George T. Corbitt, died at her home in the Red Banks community near Greenville Sunday morning at 9:10 after a long Illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by Elder Joe Sawyer, Prifhltlve Baptist minister of Greenville, assisted by the Rev. John Blue, pastor of the Salem Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Corbitt, a native of Edgecombe County, had spent all her married life in Pitt County in the Red Oaks community. She was a member of the Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church and the Red Banks Home Demonstration Club.

Surviving are her husband, George T. Corbitt; two daughters, Mrs. A. G. Bibb of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. H. Glenn Hardee of Greenville; a son, Vernon B. Corbitt of Portsmouth, Va.; seven grandchildren; one great grandchild; and three sisters, Mrs. R. O. Roberson and Mrs. Henry Grimes of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Joe Wagner of Tarboro.

Salamanders are often mistaken for lizards.

Wednesday Thursday Matinees Only At 10:00 A.M. & 12 Noon

NOW'THOSE 7 DWARFS WITH SNOW WHITE COME TO LIFE I

TEAM CAPTAIN-

Mrs. Nellie Jane Kirc)>ner, Santa Monica, Calif., widow, is captain of her own bowling team. She'a bowling 23 years since she quit tennis at 65.

ALL SEATS 50c

I SHOWING MOVIE AT LOCAL NURSING HOME

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Connery, better known aa James Bond, 007 of Secret Service, returns to London after a personal appearance in Nice for showing of his new film, The Hill.

Now Playing - Thru Tuesday Ail the Excitement of a JAMES BOND THRILLER

IN COLOR STARRING ^ CLIFF ROBERTSON SHOWS 1 -1 - 5 - 1 - 9 P.M........ t-

ROBERSONVILLE - John L. Roberson has resigned as principal of Robersonville High re.^iday night School. 1 Misbehaving.

Roberswi, principal for four' years, says he is consider 1 n g several offers.

The movie to be shown at the Greenville Nursing Home Wed-will be Aint

It will begin at 6 p.m. The public Is invited to join occupants of the home for the movie.

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MULTIPLE STOVE GAS CURERS USING 9, 12 or 16 STOVES HAVE A HIGH FIRE LOSS RECORD

Survey made during the 1964 j season show ga curers using 9, 112 and 16 multiple stoves -havo a high fire los. One farmer lost three barn in three weeks. A number of farmer lost two barns during the curing season. Another farmer lost four barns in two years. All of the barn that burned were equipped with one make gas curer.

The high fire los and high curing cost with the 9, 12 and 16 multiple stove ga curers 1 costing the tobacco farmers million of doUars compared to the safest and most economical curers on the market.

Florence-Mayo manufactures safe oil and gas tobacco curer. Florence-Mayo manufactures economical oil curers. The Florence-Mayo Super Jet, The Plorence-iMayo Improved Special Jet and The Florence-Mayo Open Flame Curers cut your curing cost up to one-half.Adv.

FLORENCE-MAYO SUPER SUPER JET STARTS ON UP TO 60% LESS CURRENT

CHOOSE FROM THESE GREAT FM CURERS

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The most modem oil-fired curer ever marketed. Completely automatic! Outside thermostatic controls let you cure an entire barn of tobacc wthout entering the bam. Eight extra-large galvanized heat-spreaders provide even temperatures throughout the bam, and last 5 to 10 times longer than black stove pipe. Above-ground installation makes the Jet Oil Curer easy to Install. Economical, too! Bums low-priced No. 2 fuel oH. Curing costs $10 to $20 per bam.

FLORENCE MAYO DUAL PENN THERMOSTAT

The greatest Improvement In a tobacco barn thermostat in 20 years. One knob controls two thermostatsno guess work.

Up comes the Nite Lite when the Sun goes down.

FLORENCE-MAYO IMPROVED - special BURNER NO. 2

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PEDESTAL BURNER - MOTOR 11 from ground and Is fully protected from moisture. CAST IRON BURNER FAN HOUSING wHI last over twice as long as a sheet metal burner housing. HEAVY DUTY MOTOR for years of efficient service. 7 AIR DUCT to motor, no over heating of motor. Installation all above ground, no wires underground. COMBUSTION DRUM has dual galvanized baffle. Special galvanized heatspreader ends No chains required. Hang tobacco lower over heat exchanger and spreaders No setting of green or redding the tobacco on high heat. Florence-Mayo Oil Curers are equipped with the all new F-M Dual Thermostat. Two thermostats controlled by one knob. Nite-Lite No guess work in setting the thermostat.

FLORENCE - MAYO HEATSPREADER ENDS If you are now using a Jet Oil Curer with 7 pipe, instaH Florence-Mayo Galvanized Heatspreader Ends at a small cost and Improve the performance of your curer.

FLORENCE-MAYO NEW DUAL THERMOSTAT will Improve performance of your curer.

F-M SPECIAL JET $60.00 PER YEAR-FIVE YEAR PLAN

Substantial Discount if Payment is made in full by second due date.

Florence - Mayo Five Year Replacement Plan on Curers If bam bums during the curing season.

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