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Your httfiM f*r tummtri *'ixprt Srvk'' In ClMtlflMl for oxport worltmon.
84th Year NO. 143
MEMBBR OP IBB AaaOCUTUD
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTENOON, JUNE 16, 1965
24 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Senate Passes Version By 84-3
Caught In Finance Committee Assignment
Pressures Mount For Early^qte Income Tax Cut Hopes
Action On Excise Tax Cut; Given Death Blow By Senate" Senate-House Pariey Ahead
WASHIMGTON (AP) Senate leaders hoped to get started today on a Se.iate-Houe conference to complete congressional action on the $4.7-blUlon excise tax cut bill.
There b a strong push to get this bill to the White House as soon as po.ssible, said Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., floor manager of the bill the Senate passed 84 to 3 Tuesday night.
It was understood the drive was to get the bill on President Johnsons desk by Pi'iday. Both Senate arcl House must approve the recommendations of the conference committee.
Long sE'd he hoped the first-stage excise cuts would go Into effect abtnt l days before July I. This a. iumes the House will go along with the Senate on this date. The House bill specifies July 1 as the effective date for the fhist stage.
This is one of the major differences in the two bills, and Senate sources said they understood House conferees would accept their version.
Another major difference is in
1969.
After enactment of the bill, the otUy major excises left will be those on cigarettes, liquor, wine, beer, air travel, gasoline and other highway-related items.
Senate sources said they be-Ueved the House conferees would Insist on. its full 10 per cent cut of the auto tax and eliminating the Senate amendments.
The tax cuts promise lower prices on cars, appliances, air conditioners, television and radio sets, cosmetics, handbags.
Jewelry and watches, furs, cameras, pens and pencils, telephone service and many other items.
But it Is up to manufacturers and retailers to pass their lower costs along to the consumers.
The three senators who voted against the bill were Harry P. Byrd, D-Va., Prank Lausche, D-OWo, and John J. Williams, R-Del.
Lausche argued that It was folly to slash taxes by more than $4 billion and 4hen boost the national debt ceiling by $4 biUlon at almost the same time.
Eighteen Dead In Copter Crash
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Its bad because it catches you off guard, said the officer In
the treatment of the exclne tax
any memory of anything as bad as this from Viet Nam, Ill tell you.
on autos, the biggest item in the bill amounting to $1-9 billion a year.
Johnson asked for a cut of half of the present 10 per cent auto tax to 5 per cent. The House voted for repeal of the entire 10 per cent tax in stages ending in 1969.
The Senate also refused to go along with the President on this. But it voted to retain 1 per cent of the tax, yielding about $190 million a year, to get rid of un-slightly roadside auto grwa-yards.
Then the Senate adopted an amendment eliminating the remaining 4 per cent conditioned on the agreement of auto makers to build the same safety devices into their cars which the federal govemHiCnt requires on autos It buys.
Both houses agreed that two Items, the repeal of the first 3 per cent of the auto tax and the 10 per cent tax on air conditioners, would be retroactive to May 15. when Johnson first announced his recommendations.
A second series of cuts would go into effect next Dec. 31 or Jan. 1, and a third series would be scheduled In 1967, 1968 and
The veteran of Viet Nam was looking at the wreckage and some of the bodies of the 18 soldiers killed in the collision and crash of two Army assault helicopters Tuesday.
A thin stream of smoke rose from the smoldering parts of one of the two helicopters which rammed together during a training flight at nearby Ft.
One went down in flames and landed In a swampy area, the other struck a tall pine tree about 50 yards away and fell to the ground.
There were two bodies under the wreckage and shattered tree branches and.other bodies scattered about.
As an educated guess, said another officer who declined to be identified, they sldeswiped esich other for some reason.
The second neiicopter was not burned badly but it was a mangled mass of metal, tubing, cables, instrumente and parts there by the pine tree.
Maj. Gen. John A. Heintges. the Ft. Benning commanding
general, said in a statement that he joined with all personnel of the Infantry center in sorrow for those who lost their lives as w'ell as for their bereaved parents and families.
Capt. Wade Ladue, a Ft. Benning public information officer, said four HUIB helicopters were flying in tight formation when the accident occurred. They were at low altitude shortly after takeoff.
The two helicopters In the rear collided, he said, and as far as could be determined the men In the other two craft didnt see what happened.
Eaob of the helicopters had a capacity of 10 three crewmen and seven infantrymen.
The Information office said they were the same type used by the Army in Viet Nam but declined to say whether the soldiers were in training for action in Southeast Asia.
The victims were from B and C Companies of the 38th Infantry of the 2nd Infantry Division. They were on a training mission In a remote area of the sprawling reservation. The helicopters were assigned to the 227th Assault Helicopter Battalion, 11th Air Assault Division.
By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Frets Writer RALEIGH (AP) - All hope Is apparently gone for a cut in North Carolina Income taxes during the next two years.
The Senate Tuesday gave a death-dealing blow to legislation providing contingency Income tax relief only hours after the House had approved the bill by a vote of 86 to 20.
The bill is stroDSly imposed by Gov. Dan Moore.
When the measure came to the Senate, It was assigned to the Calendar Committee, but later was referred to the Senate Finance Committee on a motion by Sen. Roy Rowe of Pender, Just before the Senate adjourned for the day, an attempt was made to remove the tax cut bill from the finance committee, which does not plan to meet again this session.
However, it failed to gather the necessary two-thirds support.
! Sen, Ed Kemp of Guilford led (the attempt to place the bill In I the calendar committee, saying, It deserves the consideration of I the committee.
Rowe told the Senate the bill
comes very late in the session . , . This Is not the type of legislation to come to the calendar committee.
Sen, Cameron Weeks of Edgecombe urged approval of Kemps motion, noting the tax qut bill effects the little people of North Carolina.
The move was defeated.
Under the bill, the personal In. come tax exemption for dependents would have been raised
Bulletin
RALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, presiding officer of the North Carolina Senate, said today the General Aaaembly cannot adjourn before Thurs-
from the present $300 to $400. If general fund revenues for 1965-66 were more than $532 million.
The exemption would have been hiked to $500, If revenues exceeded $542 million, and $600 if they reached $552 million.
In other legislative actlm: The House killed a measure to paint most state-owned automobiles the same black and silver color as Highway Patrol cars because It didnt live up to the states sloganTo Be Rather Than Seem.
The House appropriated $100.000 to the State Department of Mental Health for psychiatric training programs after defeating a move to suid $386,000 to train additional psychiatrists.
The House enacted a bill under which automobile liability
day.
The lawmakers had hoped to i Insurance companies will be re-close shop at 5 p.m. today, but ! qulred to tell a motorist the ac-
Scott said the enrolling office is so Jammed with work that final adjournment cannot come until Thursday.
Earlier, enrolling clerk L. M. Chaffing said his office had been swamped with 113 bills in the past 24 hours. All must be enrolled before the lawmakers can adjourn.
tual reason or reasons the company canceled or failed to renew his auto Insurance.
A bill requiring that the Advisory Budget Commission be told when any state agency ap-.>llc8 for non-state funds to- _ a new program or project w approved by the Senate and sent to the House.
Ambush Snares Another Convoy
American Parstroopers Wounded
Explosions And Gunfire Again In Santo Domingo
Goldwater To Run For Senate Seat
Fulbright Hopes Reds Choose 'Alternative'
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. J, W. Fulbright says that if the Viet Cong offensive can be held in check the Communists may be willing to negotiate on Viet Nam when the monsoon season ends in the fall.
Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told the Senate Tuesday that the United States must do two things in Viet Nam: (1) Demonstrate that it cannot be driven from the country by force and (2) Offer the Com-munLsts a reasonable and attractive alternative to military victory.
Fulbrights speech came one day after he conferred with Prc.sldent Johnson on Viet Nam. There was widespread belief in Congress that he was reflecting White House views. He said a complete U.S. mUltary victory would cost more than it was v.nrth and called for a negotiated settlement. He also praised Johnsons patience In dealing vlth a situation he said holds tlo threat of catastrophe.
Johnson haus resisted these pressures with steadfastness and statemanship and remain c(*mmltted to the gosd of ending the war at the earliest possible time without preconditions.
An Excess Of AAoisture In Local Fields
The old adage about rain, The farmers need it, isnt true In Pitt County at present.
We've got wi excess of moisture in most every place, said Sam Weeks, County Farm Agent.--
The all-important tobacco crop is the most seriously affected, j Fulbright said a previous five- although the wet weather is also;
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) Former Sen. Barry Goldwater says he will seek a U.S. Senate seat in 1968 regardless of who 1 runs on the opposition ticket and promised a high-level, clean campaign.
Drawing loud applause at a political science club meeting Tuesday night, Goldwater conceded it would be difficult to oppose Sen. Carl Hayden, D Ariz,, but I would do It.
It was the first time Goldwater had said he would oppose Hayden, 88, an old friend and dean of the Senate should Hayden decide to run.
Previously he had said he would run for the Senate only If an opening developed.
Goldwaters old seat Is held by Republican Paul Fannin, a former governor, whose term doesnt expire until 1971. Speaking before an audience
hindering cucumber pickers from getting into the fields
day lull In U.S. air strikes at North Viet Nam was too short.
He added: It also must be not- while the cucumbers are small, ed that the suspension elicited no response from Hanoi and Peking.
U.S. officials said a second pause in the bombings had never been ruled out. But they added that no advance word will be given on such a move since it would permit the Communists to use the lull to move up reinforcements.
Fulbright spoke after Sens. Ei-nest Gruening, D-Alaska, and A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., urged the President in Senate speeches to take the Viet Nam matter to the United Nations.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who favors a Senate Foreign Relations Committee Inquiry into the Vlct Nam situation.
The Arkansas Democrat said: i says that group could combine There have been pressures ; such a probe with Its upcoming from various sources for ex-1 fact-finding survey of the sltua-pandlng the war. President tion in the Dominican Republic.
It was his first break from politics since he won a seat on
fit
and fielded a variety of ques-ticms.
There have been some re- By throwing his hat Into the
ports of flopped tobacco, Weeks political arena Goldwater ended
said. How serious it will be^ seven months of just relaxing wdll be determined by how long! which included a motor tour of
it rains and when the sun! Europe,
comes out.
The best thing for us now would be to have cloudy weather with no rain through the weekend.
So far there hasn't been fus much drowned tobacco els we were afraid of, Weeks said.
We hope it will be kept to a minimum.
He said It appears the Bethel and Robersonville area has been hardest hit by the rain.
Weeks recommended laying down 15-0-14, 100 pounds per acre spread in the middle.
He declined to predlc t (he future course of the crop. We cant know what will happen until It happens, said Weeks.
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Sharp explosions and gunfire echoed today in the heart of Santo Domingo, where a daylong battle Tuesday between rebels and U.S. troops left 21 Dominicans dead and 24 American paratroopers woimded.
The gunfire, however, was described as moderate to light.
During the night, mortar shells landed in the rebel sector at intervals of 15 to 30 minutes after a cease-fire ended the big battle.
There was no report of casualties from the mortar firing. But the rebels said it could provoke new flghting.-
The rebels suggested that the mortar fire came from troops of the military-civilian junta in the northern sector of the capital, on the far side of the international safety zone occupied by the Inter-American Force.
The dead in the prolonged abt-tle Tuesday Included 17 rebel soldiers and two children. Twenty-six wounded Dominicans were brought Into a hospital in the rebel sector. A Brazilian lieutenant of the Inter-American peace force also was wounded.
Among the dead was Andre Riviere, a top aide to rebel Defense Minister Col. Ramon Manuel Montes Arache. Riviere was a Frenchman who had been fighting with the rebels.
The mediation team of the Organization trf American States blamed the rebels for starting the shooting. The OAS team said the rebels opened fire at 8 a.m. and American paratroopers of the Inter-American Force didnt shoot back for 25 minutes.
Rebel leaders claimed U.S.
attacking (rebel) troops were trying to maneuver and to capture positloos in the security zone.
The flrtng was the heaviest involving U.S. troops since American forces were sent to the Dominican Republic April 28. A cease-fire was arranged at 8:30 p.m. by Brazilian Gen. Hugo Panasco Alvim, commander of the Inter-American Force, and Ool. Francisco Caamano Deno, the rebel chieftain.
During the battle U.S. troops extended their lines four blocks Into ^rebel territory beyond the power plant. An official military spokesman said the troops would pull back to the origin^ boundary after they liquidated harassment In the area.
Col. C!aamano called the outbreak of fighting a form of pressure by the OAS to force us to accept an undignified solution.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A large Viet Ooog force ambushed a govenuae&t convoy 15 miles southwest of Saigon today, apparently captured the American adviser with the unit and shot down a helic<xHer sent in to relieve the convoy, UJ. spokesmen announced.
the American crewmen aboard the helicopter was killed and the other three were seriously wounded, the spokesmen said. The helicopter reportedly exploded in the air and crashed.
In another part of Viet Nam, two UJB. Air Force fighters collided and crashed, the spok limen announced. They said one pilot parachuted to safety and was picked up but may have been wounded.
No one was seen parachuting from the other plane before It crashed, the spcAesmen reported. Both planes were A1 propeller-driven fighters, which normally carry two persons.
A terrorist bomb exploded in the civilian terminal building of the Saigon airpmt, injuring 34 Americans and at least 12 other persons, but 120 . S. troops waiting a short distsmce away to board two jet truugxxts for the United States were not harmed.
None of Americans was reported seriously Injured.
In the convoy ambush southwest of Saigon, an estimated i several hundred guerrillas attacked a unit of about 40 Vietnamese militia led by a district chief and his U.S. Army adviser.
The district chief escaped during the fire fight, but the American was reported missing and it was not immediately known if any of the militiamen escaped.
The helicopter apparently was hit In a fuel tank by an incendiary bullet. Another helicopter evacuated the surviving crewmen and the body of the dead American.
In additim to the S4 Americans wounded in the airport blast, 9 Vietnamese, 2 Indians and 1 French national were reported Injured, a U.S. spokesman said. Other reports said two French citizens were hurt.
All the injured Americans were reported working in the
terminal building or on busltMssi there. Military spokesmen -mid 17 were Army personnel;; If were Air Force men and 2 were Navy. ;;
The majority were reletiwd after treatment, the spokeflpen said, and the most serlouslF Injured person appeared to Vietnamese who suffered ken leg.
Security officials said tba bomb was a plastic explosivo weighing between 10 and 29 pounds. It exploded in an Air Prance freight office overlooking the main waiting room.
The concrete terminal .jwat showered with debris andHiro-ken glass. Every window li^th building was blown out and a section of the roof collaied.
The airport was closed- to c<mimerclal traffic. said It i-obably would no^ reopen before Thursday morning.
Military sources said Lt. Gen. William C. Westm<n*eland, com-miuider of U.S. forces in VIef Nam, was aboard a plane bp a runway preparing to take off when the explosion occurre I. His aircraft reportedly took off without delay. He was reported making a routine fteld trip.
The explosion was the second terrorist blast at the airport in less than a year. Another blast last October iMuUy damaged the terminal restaurant.
UJ. mUltary poUee cordoned (tff the airport and demoUtioa crews checked for more bombs. Vehicles were carefully Inspected at checkpoints.
In the air war against North Viet Nam. U.S. planes struck at bridges, barges and military barracks today.
Military tpccesmen Mid eight planes from the carrier Midyray hit the Yen Phu barracks Ilf miles south of Hand for the sixth time since June 12 and infUcted additional damage to administration and barracks buildtegs and simply-and Ktp> port areas.
Another four pilots from ths Midway reported minor damage to three wooden bridges, one 110 miles southwest of Hanoi and two 125 miles south of the North Vietnamese capital, the spokesmen said.
the Phoenix City Council in 1949. i troops began the firing near a
Pacifists Begin Demonstrate Today On Steps Of Pentagon
WASHINGTON (AP) A pac--in>t demonstration opened on tlr steps of the Pentagon today V I o.'.e ol Its leaders decla* ing h,' is turning in his World War 11 honorable discharge as a synibnl of my withdrawn loyalty to this institution.
Prof. Gordon Christiansen, head of the chemistry department at the Connecticut College fur Women, New London, made that statement In leading off a parade of 20 to 30 speakers who planned to talk In relays th oughout the day against U.S. military action in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic.
Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara meanwhile re-c''lvrd five delegates from the CiUiinltlce for Nonviolent Action In his conference room.
A force of police and security officers about five time* normal
dors and watched the demonstrators outside the hug<^ building.
In allowing the demonstrators to speak from - the Pentagon steps the first time this has been done Pentagon officials spiked at least some of the guns of the demonstrators.
Christiansen read part of a letter to be dellvei-ed to McNamara by the delegation.
The letter said:
From this time onward L^wlll not willingly pay my income tax.
I refuse my loyalty to this Institution; on this day I retuni to you as a symbol of my withdrawn loyalty, my certificate of honorable discharge from five years of service during World War II.
Proiin this time onward 1 will not knowingly or willingly do nv tht winivirt or sbet
the iiiilltarism of the United States.
Christiansen, who said he served in the Pacific throughout the war as a field artilleryman, said he will urge young people to refuse to serve in the armed forces or to leave the aimed services If they are now In them.
McNamara strode Into the room, circled the table to shake the hands of each of the delegates. then asked newsmen and photographers to leave as he settled down for the meeting.
One floor below McNamaras window. the demonstrators marched, with one group from Mississippi singing freedom songs
The Pentagon, passed tJie word to Its 30,000 and civilian workers to play It cool In dealing with what the demonstrators
In January 1964, after spending four years traveling the country expressing his views, Goldwater announced he was a candidate for the Republican nomination for president.
By early May, through primaries, state conventions, and congressional district caucuses, he had gained the support he needed to wrest the nomi.tion from the so-called GOP moderates.
The Repblica.. National Convention nominated Goldwater by a 883 to 214 margin over his nearest competitor. Gov. Wll-j lln Scranton of Pennsylvania.
Political forecasters predicted 64.4 ptir cent of the vote for President Johnson when Election Day dawned. When the ballots were counted John.son had obtained 61.3 per cent of the vote.
All this seemed long ago to Goldwater as he appeared nattily clad In a gray suit and cheerful before the enthusiastic audience.
Asked al)Out ttie GOP presidential outlook for 1968 Gold-,water , answered, "You can't count anybody out. except me.
power plant just below the eastern tip of the international safety zone. The plant had been under attack almost nightly from raiding parties from within the rebel lines.
The OAS report said a brigade commander of the Inter-American Force reported that the
Accreditation Of Hospital & Chief Topic At Boards Meet
By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector SUff Writer
The recent inspection by an accreditation official was the chief topic of discussion at the monthly meeting rtf the Board of Trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Meeting In the hospitals etaff lounge last night, the board heard C. D. Ward, hospital administrator, tell of Dr. Edith Browns tour of the hospltid.
Dr. Brown is from the CThica-go office of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. She visited Pitt Memorial June 3. taking a thorough, allday look at facilities from dining halls to maternity wards.
Dr. Browns report, to be issued within 90 to 45 days, will tell whether Pitt Memorial will remain an accredited Institution.
Ward pointed out that Dr. Brown made s(ne criticism of hospital record - keeping, which she seemed to feel was out of line with the guidebook.
Asked what accreditation actually means to a boMtal. Ward replied, If we lose It, we would lose wmnectlon with the American Hospital AssociaUon. American Medical Association and Its agencies. We would lose face
with the Medical Care Commission, tlhe Duke Ekidowment, and similar agencies.
The board passed a resolution concerning the balance of levy funds, a total <rf $31,738,06.
The motion, unanimously passed. asks the County CTommls-slwiers to defer transfer of the levy funds and leave the money Invested, with Interest to accrue to the credit of the hospital, provided the hostal can
get the funds upon 30 days no-Uce.--
The motion followed a recent visit to the commissioners by Woodrow Wooten, chairman of the hospital board. After hetr> Ing Wooten, the commissioners delaved action on his request for the balance of levy funds and asked him to produce more facts and figures.-
The matter of an adminlatra-tive asBlstant to Ward w%m brought up last night. Ot b e r business Included awarding'the laundry contract to College Utew Cleaners.
It was mentkmed that a two* man team from the Department of Health. Education and Welfare recently vMted the hoapi* tal. checking to see if It waa cairying out the Integratleo plan.
American Legion Post Officers Installed
Epidemic Claims A Mounting Toll
NEW DELHI (AP) - More than 700 death.' were reported today In a gastroenterltl.s epidemic in the northeast state of Aasam and In a killer heat wave gripping northern India.
The 10-week epidemic in Assam has taken .560 lives, reports to Calcultta said, and more deaths were feared imminent. The dlsea.se resemble.'* cholera, the heat toll his 144 deaths to-itsv ssd no reJV'f was In teht
f
NEW OFFICERS ... of American Legion Post No. 39 were installed laat night at a meting at the tUo BsilwmBli Fitnn Icjt ti> rlaht: Kenneth Whlchard. finance officer; Ernest L. Avery, adjutant: BlUy Ooodsot, outfotfif
^ . ^___ am -a h wwi
UAL vv asv.*sw* vs, assssw wsssv-v^s* ------ ~w -
L/onnle Hathaway, serKeant-at-arms; Herbert Wllkerson. incoming commander; BUI Evans, second ylm-commanoei; PL>rTest. first vlre-commander; Walter L. Tucker, outgoing adjutant. Not pictured la Inoomlng chaplaia, toe rmp
Unchurcli. <
tTlw OiNy RflMfer, OrMiivillt, N. C.~Wtdnttcly, Jun 1963
Miss
Weds
Clendar Events
'.'n High Noon Ceremony
BNDICOTT. N.Y. Miss Sandra Louise Laszewski became tba bride of RasnmOnd Lester
&nlth Jr. Saturday at noon in the First Christian Church here. The bride is the daughter of
On Vacation Cruise
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS R. THROCKMORTON of Qrlfton, route 2, are shown aboard the Santa Paula, w^hlch sailed from New York on a 13-day cruise to Curacao, N. W. I., Caracas, Venezeula, Aruba, N. W. I., Kingston, Jamaica, Port-au-Prince, Haiti and Port Everglades, Fla.
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Johnson and children, Becky, Marcia, Jackie and Lindsay of M e m-phls, Tenn., arrived last week to spend two weeks with his sieter, Mrs. Irvin Keel, and mother, Mrs. Marie Johnson in Roberson ville.
Miss Roberta Everett sp e n t several days in Raleigh with her brother - in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson, Rae and Fred Jr.
Ttrnimy Roberson and family returned to Glenn Bamie, Md., following a visit with his brothers, Johnny and James and their mother,JMrS;JHarvey Lewis Roberson.
Mrs. James Jenkins, Mrs. John Tyler and Mrs. El s 1 e House were in Raleigh Wednesday to attend the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star,
Miss Barbara Dail left Mwi-day to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Davis in Walstonburg.
Mrs. H. L. Keels son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred James and children, Harold and Sarah, from Atlanta, Oa., arrived here last week for a visit.
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Earl Whitehurst, David, Carol Lynn, Valerie and Mary returned to Titeesville, Fla,, Saturday following a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cobum.
Eb Carawan, Mrs. Jacque-Mne James and children, Cindie and Gail, left Friday for a weekend visit with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Brey. Walter Briley. Judy, Walter Edward, Jr. and Mary Ann in Winston - Salem. Donna James accompanied her mother to spend 14 days with her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler,
ORDER YOUR
Wedding Cakes Diener's Bakery
John Jr. and Alida spent Sunday in Gates where they were the dinner guests of his brother, Dick and family.
Mrs. Durwood R. Everett Sr. is a patient In Rex Hospit a 1. Raleigb.
Eddie Boone and Joe Nelson left Sunday to attend summer school in Wake Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberson and daughter, Martha Joyce, left Wednesday to visit their son and brother, William Hugh Rob-ers(Mi and Mrs. W. H. Roberson in North Pahn Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Geneva Weaver and Mrs. Jiettie Parker were Rocky, Mount visitors Thursday, Mrs. Bruce Roebuck and Mrs. Edgar Johnson shopped there Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James spent a few days In Oxford where they were the guests of her brother - in - law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Noblln.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert High-smlth and Mr. and Mrs. Altai Rodgers returned from South Carolina Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Williams of San Diego. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harscli of Charlotte arrived here Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Vivian Roberson. They will spend a few days with their father, C. Abram Roberson before returning to their homes.
Following a two - week visit with Mrs. Phillips and family at Niagara Fails, N.Y,, Miss Glenda Lee Roberson returned home Sunday. Their son accompanied her to North Carolina to take a summer course at Atlantic Christian College In Wilson.
Miss Pam .Coe of Greensboro and her father, Robert Coe, of New York spent a few days with Miss Candy Coe and her mother, Mrs. Dell Coe.
Rudolph Everett and family from Tarboro were Sun day guests of Ids mother, Mrs. Bob Everett.
Miss Phyllis Roebuck is attending summer school at Meredith College, Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Las-sewski of EndweU, N. Y. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lester Smith Sr. of Greenville, N. C.
The Rev. Hugh KeUy. pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremMiy.
Preceding the ceremony, a program of nuptial muelo wat presented by Mrs. Evelyn Dlt-trioh.
The church was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli and seven branched candelabra with tall cathedral candles.
Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a formal gown ^of silk organza and Imported alencon lace over taf-etta. with a scoop neckline and Icmg tapered sleeves ending in points over the hands. The moulded bodice accented the bouffant skirt that extended into a chapel train.
Her veil of French imported eilk illusion was attached to a cap of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet ot white bridal ro^s and stephanotls. She wore a necklace with cultured pearls and diamonds, a gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Alan Eddy of Appalachian, N.Y., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore floor length maize gown of silk organza with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of white majestic daisies.
Mrs, John Becker of Johnson City, N.Y., was bridesmaid. She wore a floor length lime gown of silk organza with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of yellow majestic daisies.
The bridegrooms father was bst man. Ushers were Francis Smith of Windsor. N.C., brother of the bridegroom, and Gordon Witt of England.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Laszew^i chose a beige two-piece dress of crepe and matching accesories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses.
Mrs. Smith, mother of the bridegroom, wore a street length sheath dress of pink chiffon silk with a lace bodice, matching accessories and a corsage of white feathered carnations and miniature pink roses.
Mrs. Julia Laszewskl of Endl-cott, N.Y., grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. S. A. Snith of Greenville, N.C., grandmother of the bridegroom, wore corsages of white carnations and stephanotls.
The bride is a graduate of Maine-Endwell High School and attended Broom Technical Institute at Binghamt(Hi, N.Y.
liie bridegroom is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and North Carolina State College. He is employed with Mateo Inc. of Endlcott.
For a wedding trip, the bride chose a yellow ensemble with white accessories.
After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will reside at Weeping Willow Park, EndweU, N.Y.
Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Las-zewski entertained the bridal couple at a buffet-dinner reception inunediately foUowing the ceremony in the Church HaU of the Union Presbyterian Church.
The haU was decorated throughout in a pink and white motif. Pink carnations, mums, roses and wedding beUs were used.
The bridal table was covered with a white Irish linen cloth tucked at each comer with miniature nosegays. A three-tiered wedding cake decorated with greenery and pink rose buds was centered on the table. After the bridal couple had cut the traditional first slice of the wedding cake, the guests were then served.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmiond Lester Smith Sr. entertained the Smith-Laszewski wedding party at a three-course dinner foUowing the rehearsal on Friday evening.
The dinner was held at the Washington HaU In EndweU, N. Y.
TRimSDAT
S;SO>8:00 pjn.-^Tea honof ing UOm Betty Ann# Carawaa wUl be held tX the home of Mrs. Leon L. Moore Jr. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Carlton and Mrs. William T. Cannon.
6:00 p.m. AUen-Bryant wedding party and out-of-town guests wUl be honored at dinner at the Candle-wick Inn 8:00 pjn.R^arsal for the AUen-Bryant wedding at the First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. Wlntervllle KiwaiUs Club meets In Community Bldf.
8:00 p.m. Coochte Council No. 60., Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens HaU
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Homo 9:00 p.m.~After-rehearsal party for the AUen-Bryant wedding party and out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Cain and Mr. and Mrs. James Montrose Graham in at the Cain home
FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. Bridesmaids cookout wUl be held at the home of Miss Theresa E.
WUson
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular ses-
Brides-Elect Are Honored
Miss Ginny James and Miss Margaret EUa Greene, brides-elect, were honored at a coffee Tuesday morning.
Hostesses were Mrs. Olthos L. Joyner Jr., Miss Hennie Long and Miss Jane Long Joyner.
Guests were greeted by the hostesses and honorees.
Mrs. Graham Fanagan served frosted coffee from the dining table which was covered with an embroidered ItaUan cloth. A sUver um holding an arrangement of white gladloU, daisies and mums was used to center the table.
The honorees were remembered with corsages of white mums and sUver trimmed carafes.
Sion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank
7:30 pjn.-The wedding of Ml EUaabeth Let Bryant and Walker Lee Allen Jr. wiU take place at the First Presbyterian Church. Reception wUl foUow in the feUowshlp haU of the church.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvlUe Rwy. i
SATURDAY 4:00 p.m.Bachelor i^rty for groomsmen in Moore-Wilson wedding 8KK) pjn. Moore-Wson wedding rehearsal wiU be held at the Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.Wynne-Haddock wedding rehear! wUl be held at the Rom HIU Free wm Baptist Church
Ballards
Crossroads
Personals
5,m. -i
8:00 p,m. X Moore-Wllson wedding rehear! wUl be held at the Memorial Baptist Church 9:00 p.na.After-rehearsal party honoring the Wynne-Haddook wedding party wiU be held at the home of the brides parents 9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party for the Moore-Wllson
wedding party wlU be held In the parlor of Memorial BaptlM Church. Hosts and bosteues are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman M. Parks and Dr. and Mrs. James R. Tucker
SUNDAY
12:10 p.m.^Weddlng breakfast honoring the Wynne-Haddock wedding party wUl be held at the Holiday Inn
4:00 p.m.The wedding of Ml Janet Gall Haddock and James Carlton Wynne will take place at the Ro HUl Free WUl BapUst Church
4:00 pjn.The wSkNng of Mi Thera Elalnt Wilson
and Eugene Winston Jdoore Ma
will take place at Memorial Baptist Church. A rweptlon follows In the church ptrlor.
Mrs. Syda Robersm of Nash-vlUe is visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Flanagan.
Gordon Edwards spent the past week with his grandpar-rents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Edwards at Grlmesland.
Edward Joyner; Mrs. I. A. Joyner and Mrs. O. S. Nichols visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols in New Bern Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton wre Durham visitors last week. They accompanied Mrs. Pattie Pllgreen to Duke Hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harlss visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strickland in Kinston Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Rebecca Tripp included: Mr. and Mrs. Carltoi Tripp of Kinston; Mrs. Hazel Harris from Hugo; Mrs. Luke Tripp from Faulkland; and Mrs. James Tripp from Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Batts and family of Falls Church, Va., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts (me night last week.
Frank Dail returned Wednesday evening from a two-week encampment with the army Reserve at Ft. Bragg. Jim Moore returned on Saturday.
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Lsft To Right: The Rev. Foyd J. WlUlams, Mr. Calvin Tnieblood, and Minister Sam L. Whlehard.
A pattern program for atndent mlnlstera la being Instmeted thla aummer by the Pente-etal HoUnen Cbnrch. Directors (or this program are: Rev. Floyd J. WiMiams. executive dlroetor of ohnroh Instructions for the Pentecostal Holinesa Church; Mr. Calvin True-Moo4 a gradate of the Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs, Georgia; and Rev. Whlehard, Inanguratlng paator for the program.
Tbs abjeet of Ihla program la to translata the theory of claasroom and practical esparlenee. This la done beuae of knowledge acquired la only useful as wisdom Is eaeerelsed in terms of practical service.
Oacefnl atady will be asade of the program this summer with the hope that next yr BUtay ether ehurehes wlU parttelpate In this program.
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Wednesday, June 16, 1965
Withdrawal* By U.S. Spells Defeat
It Can Happen To Anybody
IImi dmator from Connecticut, Thomas J. Dodd, last week told the Senate he was appalled** by the manifestations of appeasement and defeatism in the noisy calls for U. S. withdrawal in Viet Nam.
We find it dismaying, too.
It goea against the grain for Americans to concede defeat in any cause.
/ Who would benefit from such a course?
The Communists, of course; and it would be a world-shaking victory.
There would be no reason for them to think the United States would be prepared to make a
their turns** came up; The CommdUtt
Africa would rise.
And logic would support that belief.
We have a noisy minority of fanatics ready to abandcn all to any determined foe. In ldS8, ld89 and well into 1942, Adolph Hitler and Benito Mussolini had their claques on these shores. They could see no cause for the United States to expend itself against the Axis (which did have some just complaints, they said).
Risks?
For us there are more inherent risks today in
stand in defense of Japan, South Korea, Frmela,' yielding than in standing firm.
Malaysia, The Philippines or even Australia when
Adjourning Has
Its Iraditions
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ADJOURN Reporters noteboc^ and jottings while waiting for sine die adjournment of the 1965 General Assembly. now. expected hmir-
ly.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
of the a tradi-
Whcfn adjournment cession does come, tion of the General Assembly down through the years will be observed again. Gavels of the presiding officers of House and Senate will fall at exactly the same time.
The massive double doors of the two chambers will be opened. the aisles cleared and Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott and House Speaker HP. (Pat) Taylor will face each ot h e r across the spacious rotunda, their gavels lifted.
They will bang them down at a given signal, usually the dropping of a handkerciiidr by Mrs. Annie Cooper, chief clerk of the House.
.. FAREWELLS Banging of the gavels f(- adjournment is a time for cheers and band-shaking, exchanging of congratulations and the saj^g of goodbyes.
Then within a few hours, most of the lawTnakers W' h o have toiled in Raleigh for nearly five m(ths are headed homeward.
Otervers have noted that the session now ending was the first fun. regular session in many years in which a death or serious illness did not occur in l^rislative ranks.
TURLINGTON The town of Mooresville, which approved legal liquor in a close referendum last week, is the hometown of the author of the statewide prohibition act of the 1920s, Zeb V. Turlington.
The Turlington Act w' a s passed by the General Assembly to make the state law conform with the naticaial prohibition act, the 18th amendment.
Results the vot 1 n g in MoorcsviUe made Turl i n g-tonc home town the only legal liquor outlet in Iredell County thus far, at least. The rest of the county is dry except for sale of beer and wine, but a similar referendum has been authori2*d in Statesville.
It was the biggest vot e r turnout' in Mooresvilles history, with 64 per cent of the registered voters casting ballots. The uxurfficial count was il,044 to 927.
LIQUOR In another referendum a week earlier voters in the city of High Point rejected legal liquor stores by a substantial margin. The High Point voting climaxed a
heated campaign.
In addition to the liquor votes in Mooresville and High P(^t. ABC elections have been authorized by the 1965 legislature in a dozen other localities.
These include Statesville, Blowing Rock. Elkin. Lexington. Asheboro. Randle man, Taylorsville, WUkesboro and Nortt Wilkesboro, Reidsville and Rockingham County.
GEOGRAPHIC - There is almost a definite geographic pattern in locaticm of the towns for which legral liquor elections were authorized.
For examine, Statesvil 1 e and Mooresville are both in dry Iredell County. Taylorsville is in Alexander County which adjoins Iredell. Alexander County adjoins Wil k e s, where the towns of Wilkesboro and North Wilkesboro lie across the Yadkin river from each other.
Blowing Rock is on the crest of the Blue Ridgen. near the western border of Wilkes County. The town of Elkin in Surry County which also adjoins Wilkes.
High Point is in Guil ford County, but touches both Dav-idsm and Randolph counties. Lexington is the seat of Dav-lds(m County. Ashcbwo and Randleman are both In Randolph, a few miles from each other,
Reidsvle is the largest town In Rockingham County.
DEATHS Two more traffic deaths occurred last weekend along the 21-mile stretch of highway described as the most dangerous in North Carolina in terms of fatal accidents per mile.
This is the route along U.S. 64-N. C. 801 from Statesv i 1 le to the Yadklii river wtch represents an unfinished gap in Interstate 40. In contrast to the broad, four - lane divided interstate highway at either end. this stretch of narrow two - lane road is curvy and hilly.
A McCalla, Ala., man and his nine - year old daughter were killed and three other persons injured, one critically, in a collision of two cars on this portion of U.S. 64 neaj the Cool Springs community in Iredell County,
Police said it had been raining and the highway was wet and slippery at the time of the collision.
CHECKS State Sen. Russell Kirby td Wilson had to hurry home frwn Raleigh last week because of swne unexpected trouble.
While Kirby was busy in the legislature, some<Mie apparently was on a spree to Florida at the senators expense. His bank notified him that an apparently unauthorized per son was writing checks on his account, using Kirbys name and cashing them by using some credit cards in his name.
The checks were c o m i ng back from various places restaurants, nightclubs, and motels along a trail that led from North Carolina to Florida.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afterncjon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Ekitered at Post Office, Oreasville. N. C. as second clan
mall matter.
30c
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cerrier (In Towns) Weok
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Rcrf)er8onvlUe, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.
Three Months ..... 8.76
Six Months ............................. 7.00
One Year .................................$13.00
North Carolina (other than hated above)
Three Months ........... 4.00
Bix Montha i... 7A6 -
One Year ...................... 114.00
Plus 3% N. C. Bales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ............................ 4.28
^ ; Six Months .............................. 8.00
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Largely overlooked is the deliberate risk*taking by the Communists. ^
They are gambling heavily on a lack of United States staying power. If they lose, which they must, all peoples who live under the shadow of the Red menace can take heart and dare to resist.
There have been signs of crumbling in that heretofore solid front of Communist states.' The people behind the curtains are restless.
It is the cause of Freedom that is today on the defensive. Yet, inconceivably, within our own ranks we hear voices calling for retreat.
New Kind Of Problem Possible In New Coins
There are some differences of opinion among people who should know, about effects of reducing the amount of silver in United States coins.
On one point they do agree: this country doesnt have enough silver resei'ves to handle coinage demands of the near future.
In theory, it does not matter if we use buttons or diamonds as a medium of exchange. By todays standards, money is only a token of exchange.
But in another year or two, when and if the new coins go into circulation, we will have to contend with peoplenot theories. Among these are many (how many, one could never guess) who
fiiT'^ly believe their silver half-dollars and quarters will be worth more; and are saving them with that in mind.
Our concern for the moment is the extent of Bv ALVIN TAYLOi^ that belief today and how far it spreads in the months ahead. It could represent a kind of problem -|-this country has never experienced.
Scant Harmony
J'
esson In Nature Study
ror 1
iDiicans
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans still dont sound unanimous or even happy although, spli^ wide open in the 1964 presidential race, they suffered one of their worst defeats in history
JAMES)
MARLOW
gress.
True, he has had some individual critics there, but on the whole Republicans lined up
with the bulk of Democrats
in supporting him.
But if Johnson and his policies begin to come under attack by just House Republicans, for whom Laird seemed to be speaking, his road will take a sour turn, reminiscent of what happened to President Harry S. Truman in the Korean war.
Republicans were constantly (Continued On Page 10)
ioday, nature lovers we discuss a species of' bird life w^hich is found primarily in Piedmont North Carolinathe Dont Want bird.
There are four types of the Dont Want bird, commonly referred to as the Greensboro. Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Raleigh varieties.
The Dont Want bird is seen, bienniallyabout the time that the State Legislature meets. He responds to varrows bills
which are introduced. Thu? as' the East Carolina College medical school bill was nearing the end of its journey through the Legislature, the bird could be heard calling across the meadow. Don't want, dont want, dont want. But this particular species has other calls and there are singular differences between the varieties. Thus when a nursing school for Greensboro was turned down by the High
er Board of Education and a bill to finance it anyway was introduced, the Greensboro variety could be heard to call. Do want, do want, do want."
Other E(ditors Saying Case Of Claim
umping
Since then they have been backing President Johnso n s foreign policy, much to his satisfaction, while remain i n g rather peaceful themselves and among thenaselves.
It was never a peace that could last long, in a party divided into as many sharp factions as the Republicans, but even the peace such as it was is beginning to show cracks.
Four paragraphs, from four different stories in the news Monday, tell the story:
1. Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, one of the top Republicans in the House, warned Johnson we may be dangerously close to ending any Republican suwwrt of our present Viet Nam policy.
Laird is chainnan of the GOP Conference Ckanmittee.
2. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said his group will continue to uphold the hands of the President" in Viet Nam. adding: What else could you do in a situation of this kind?
3. Former Sen. Barry Gold-water, whom Johnson defeated in the presidential race, in a radio . television interview said he feels Johnson should .stop trying to be a general and let the military run t h e
This Date--40 Years Ago To(day
By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 16. 1925 The second week of the summer session of East Carolina Teachers College opened with an enrollment of six hundred and sixty-one, the largest number of students ever in attendance at a term of the college. The plan of operating the summer term for twelve weeks and making this term the equivalent of a regular college term was tried out last summer for the first time and has proved an unqualified success.
Mr. A. L. Murphy and Frank Davis of FarmviUe who received minor injuries on Sunday when their automobile overturned on the Farmville -Greenville Road were dismissed from Pitt Community Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. W. S. Galloway and Mrs. V/. T. Bryan have returned from a visit to rcla-
(Charlotte Observer)
Dr. I. Beverly Lake has cited the East Carolina College medical-school bill as evidence of what Lake people" can do in the fa;ce of opposition from the governor and other normally influential people.
Judging from the way he was able to head off the increased utillty-tax rebate for cities and counties. Gov. Dan Moore could have kept Lake from making that little boast. The governor simply chose not to follow up his statement of opposition to the ECC proposal.
Its true that Sen. Robert Morgan, chairman of the ECC board of trustees, served as Lakes co-manager in the 1960 campaign for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Undoubtedly Morgan was joined by a number of Lake sympathizers in pushing the medical-school legislation over the opposition of a special study commission. But Lakes attempt to give his people credit for its passage ia mere opportunism.
The real strength lay in the old coalition of mountain and Down East legislator.? who have succeeded consistently in bypassing the State Board of Higher Education on behalf of colleges in their neighborhoods. This coalition more nearly represents the rural flavor of the legislature than it reflects loyalty to Lake.
Lake may be suggesting
that Gov. Moore dared not intervene in the E(X matter because a Lake man. was carrying the ball. If so, the governor yet may be forced to tell two-time loser Lake where to head in. The E(X matter comes on the heels of Lakes undisguised public ies6ure on the governor to do nothing about the speaker-ln law.
As for the two-year medical school, the only redeeming factor in the bill is the amendment giving ECC until Jan. 1 1%7 to meet the accreditation standards of two national medical associations. If the conditions are not met by then, the fate of the echool will be determined by the State Board of Higher Education.
This is little more than crumbs from the table. The Board of Higher Educations approval .should have come before passage of the bill. All of us may rest assured that if accreditation has not been accomplished by Jan, 1, 1967, the General Assembly shortly thereafter will be called upon to come to ECCs rescue.
Before then, it would be nice if we could be assured this is not the Moore-Lake Administration It would be even nicer if the General Assembly were forced by court action to reapportion itself that both houses were more nearly representative of the people than of pine trees and Lake country.
. And when the bill was introduced to create a university at Charlotte, the variety there could be heard to shrill, "Do want, do want, do want. The Dont Want bird also has another call, which is heard on occasions by diligent bird watchers. Thus when the medical school bill was first introduced, the bird went, Cant do, cant do, cant do. Once the biJl was passed and talk of getting the school accredited wasbegun, the bird could be heard again, "Cant do, cant do, cant do.
As was pointed out. there are distinct differences in the Greensboro, (Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Raleigh varieties of the bird. Thus there are times when a great variety of calls can be heard: "Dwit want, cant do. do want, dont want, cant do."
Its truly enough to keep a man awake at night.
Dont want birds seldom cease their screeching, even when the greatest study commission of them all, the State Legislature, finally approves such bills as the one which creates the med school.
They continue on. "Dont want, dont want, dont want. Dont want birds are really harmless and in many cases they do a lot of good. Eat the caterpillers, you know.
Dont want birds live long lives and they tend to mellow as the years go by. Thus when the next generation observes the fruits of the prc-(Continued On Page 10)
Power
'.'.s Not
1 neirs
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Sjhiidloate, Inc,
Junt $6 te the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the United Nations. The anni-versajY day comes at a tima when the UN has never been more powerlees to affect the behavior of nations. The UN General Aaaembly met this year without ever daring to put anything to a vote, lest Soviet Riiesia, which has refused to pay its share of the bill for past "peace - keeping operations, should be fore e d by the regulations either to pay up (iT to be deprived of participation in Assembly d-oisicms. What this means is that the UN has no way of forcing its members to obey ita own biternal rules. HOw, then, can it make Ita writ effective in the world at large?
JOUR ^ T CHAMBYRLAn
ALVIN
TAVLOR
show in Viet Nam.
4. Republican organizat i o n leaders took a dim view of the projected formation of a new conservative organization to be headed by Goldwater as honorary chairman.
While Johnson has been heckled for his foreign policy, particularly in the academic and artistic world, he has been able to operate with rea-.sonable confidence because of the backing he got in CMn-
tives in Henderson.
The answer is that UN peace - keeping has always been at the mercy of chance. The one important UN action, which was taken ta Korea in 1950 after a Communist army had Invaded South Korea from the north, came at a time when the Soviet Union had absented itself from the Security Council and so failed to use Its veto. The UN has had a couple of successes in preventing conflagrations in the Middle East, and it achieved a most dubious victory in the Congo by driving Molse Tschombe out of his home province of Katanga. But this just about complete* the record of the UNs peace-keeping accomplishments.
Meanwhile, terrible thi n g s have happened while the representatives of lOO-odd nations talked and talked and talked in the glass house by the waters of Manhattans East River. Khrushchevs tanks rumbled into Hungary in 1956 and the UN did nothing. When Nehru. supposedly one of the UNs true believers, sent Ind i a n troops into Portuguese Goa, there wasn't a peep out of the house,_ The Sov lets moved their missileK toto" Cii-ba. and it took tM. eye-ball-to-eyeball action of President Kennedy to do anything about that. It was suggested at the time that the UN prov I d e inspection inside Cuba to .see that the missile sites had really been dismantled, but we are still waiting for that to happen. And now, as the tempo of warfare rises in Vietnam, and the OAS takes the play away from the UN in the Dominican Republic, the UNs U Thant wrings his hands and bemoans his lack of power to do anjrthing.
When the speeduna k e r .s converge on San Francisco a few days from now to celebrate tlM UN's twantieth anniversary, they wiRi'no doubt pay pUuis tribute to the world orgaaizatloii as "the last best hope. And. In so d(4ng, they will be helping to perpetuate an illusion that has ruined the teaching of political science in the United States. For a generation now Amer lean students in high school and college have been led to believe that the peace of t h e world can be kept by machinery, or by gimmicks, not by the will of statesmen to deploy power to the ends of making war tmprofltable. Our people have had their eyes diverted^ from' realltlee, and. like ell dreamwalkers, they have not been able io act responsibly v/hen confron t e d with crises. ,
This does not mean that the UN is useless. The buslne.ss of making your diplom a c y stick, and of balancing the power. Is a matter of convincing others, and the UN offers a forum that can be just (Continued on page 10)
Miss Bessie Bowen, is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. A. Phillips near Vanceboro.
Consumers Decide Booms Enc.
Mr. Herman Carrow', of Washington was here today.
Rev, and Mr.s. F. B. Brandenburg announce the birth of a daughter on Monday. June 1.5th.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGI.ASS MARK.S OF THE HAMMER
I saw a beautiful .silver vase recently which had achieved its __symmetr_y_.and teautj^ of form under countless blows of a hammer. All over it one could sec the marks of the hammer, and they added greatly to the beauty and distinction of the piece.
It reminded me of a statement I had heard .some year.s ago that the blows of life generally enable us to hammer out a new destiny. I thought of some fine, rich .'olu>f upon whom every time I encounter them I see the marks of the hammer. Sorrow, reversal C circurnslanees, thwarted ambitions. straJened circumstance.s have hammered away at their lives until the
outside world has wondered how body and soul could hold togetiier: or at least if they did, how it wa.s possible for a life under .such circum-fitance.s to avoid despair.
Yet aTler YRHTs oLiiammcr' ing. these lives are not defaced and ruinedthey are beautified glorious. There is about them .something of tliat dislincUoii which I observtxl In the va.se made of liammered .silver. The hammer mark.s were the very things that gave the va.se distinction, and the hammer mark* of circumstances had put the Imprint of distinction put the Imprint of (ilstinctlon upon Uie feature.s', the mind and the .spirit of lhe.se people.
Only the bravest .souls are accorded the distinction of bearing the marks of the hammer.
By ELMER ROE.S.SNER
Enough words to go arounn the earth in orbit have been written in the last few days about business prospects, in view of the qua^'crs in the stock market, strange mmors about the Presidents health and the possibility of bande-rillos in the flank of the bull in the exchange.
But nobody ha.s said anything about the girl who Is really going to decide whether we have boom or bust ahead: Mrs. Linda Consumer.
It is Mrs. Cronsumer, along with her husband Joe, who has been deciding what the economic futlTfe of the United States will be.
In the past, a fellow named Morgan in Wall Street, a Herbert Hoover and a Franklin D. lioo.sevelt in Wa.shington, and people named Rockefeller in tlie Midwest, have called the tune (or the economic dance. But In the last few years. Joe and Linda have taken over the chore and they hav<* made billy goats of the experts.
t'ONKIDENCE PAY.S OFF
Time and lime again since the end of the war, economists in New York and Washington have pulled their chins down
to their navels and observed that the end of the boom was at hand.
Er..MEB ROESSNER
Now it is true that there have been many dips in the economy since 1946. But not one pi these dips has been as ileep a.s the econorhists predicted and the politicians feared. and several predicted dips ju.st didnt happtni.
The flgurc.s on the chait.s were black enough. But J(Xi and Linda ju.st werent looking air-raid shelters. Joe and Linda were there in Marys, buying their fool lieails out.
Somebixiy had forgot to tell them that there was a recession on, HO they kept on buying and there was no ri'ces-Rlon. And Joe, Incldcntklly, was not laid off after all.
hITl'ATION TODAY And so it Is now. If Joe tod
and Linda think there will be an economic dip. it will come. But if they dont believe it. and they keep on buying things, it cant happen.
However, there have been changes .since the early sixties, and the problem may be worse than .so glibly presented above. For one thing, Joe and Linda are pretty well stocked with cars. They bought heavily last fall and this spring, and they may not be ready to buy again.
Many Joes and Lindas have their own honru-s now. and their children are slill too young to marry and buy th'clr own. So home building, as well as auto sales, may slow down.
Joe and Linda, may also be fairly well stocked with alr-comlit loners, plastic boats, television .sets and a ltd of other gadgets, anil mamifartur-cr* have not much new. Mr. and Mrs, Consumer still have money, but temptations are fewer.
Read that la.st scntenrc again. Personal Incofne Is still rising, human nature Is un-changed apd, tempted, Joe and Linda will kcp on buying,
If Joe and Liuda ignore the pundits, the bankers and Uin
economists and follow their own sweet spending will, thc:e can be no recession. But if they find prices arc too high, If they feel cuts in excises arc not passed along to them, if they believe that the end of the boom Is at hand, we will have a bust. And almo; t nothing President Johnson or the Congress can do can avert it.
WHO GETS THE GRAVY WHEN EXCISES ARE CUT? >
If cut.s In excise taxes on furs, jewelry, luggage and oJi-er item.s are made effective July 1 and they probably will be wMio gets Hie brtak on instalment payments ou purchases made before that date?
It all depends on the In.stal-inetii conUact.
Under some ronlract*, as written, the btiyfr gets a proiK)rtlonaie break on that part of the paynunf assigned to taxe.s. But tf the contract provides that the full tax na-sesMiient be paid with the down puynient, there I* no break.
Purchasers with ^contracl.s vague on the point should see the selleri, who may hr able U arrange a tax break.
'ding A Larger and Better Brody's For You
k
I
I
I
f
I
We must clear out our shelves in order to make room for the carpenters and workmen. A complete renovation of our present store will begin soon! Brody's entire stock of summer dresses, shoes, sportswear and groups of lingerie, now reduced. Sale starts Thursday, June 17th, 9:30 a.m. Hurry in early!
DRESSES
Choose from Junior Sophisticate, Mr. Mort, Youth Guild, Schrader, Highlight, Harmany, R and K, L'Aiglon, Nancy Greer, Sacony and others.
REMODELING SALE
Now Reduced to $48.88 Now Reduced to $39.88 Now Reduced to $27.88 Now Reduced to $23.88 Now Reduced to $15.88 Now Reduced to $11.88
$60 Dresses $50 Dresses $40 'Dresses $30 Dresses $20 Dresses $15 Dresses
SHOES
Fashion Shoe Savings
I
I
Andrew Geller, Mademoiselle, Adores, Red Cross, Joyce, Capezio and Others.
Remodeling Sale $27.99 Andrew Geller Shoes Sale $19.85 $15.00 Joyce Shoes Sate $10.85
$20.00 Mademoiselle Shoes Sale $14.85 $15.00 Red Cross Shoes Sale $10.85 $16.00 Adores Shoes ' Sale $10.85 $14.00 Jay Pumps Sale $ 9.85
Sandels $5.00 to $7.00
I
Entire Stock Handbags
Reduced
SPORTSWEAR
Stock Reducec REMODELING SALE
SHORTS
$10.00 Shorts $ 8.00 Shorts $ 6.00 Shorts
Sale $7.88 Sale $6.38 Sale $-4.88
SKIRTS
$12.00 Skirts $10.00 Skirts $ 8.00 Skirts
Sale $9.88 Sale $7.88 Sale $6.38
BLOUSES
One Group Were To $7.00
Sale $3 - $4
REMODELING SALE
Summer Cotton Suits
One Group Sold to $25.00
Now $15.00
REMODELING SALE
Shirtwaist Dresses $6.00
REMODELING SALE
Cotton Robes
Req. $5.95 Values $4.99 One Group Now $4.00
REMODELING SALE
Cotton Underwear Reduced!
REMODELING SALE Cocktail and Formal
DRESSES
save 2 5 %
REMODELING SALE
San Suci Briefs
first quality 99c
REMODELING SALE
Briefs
2 pair $'
00
.ml *
L NGERIE
SPEC AL
BUYS
hormfit Bras
Formfit Gird es
$4 00 Values $3.19
$6.95 Values $4.99
$3 00 Values $2.39
$5 95
Valuer $4 79
rt
Jt____
6Tfi Dally Rtfltor, OrMnvItIa, N. C.^Wadnatday, Juna 16, 1965
Officers Installed By WOTIV;
iteceived Woman Of Year Aware.
Observes Wedding Anniversary
'a
dreenvUlt Chapter 1306, Women of the Moose, last nlaht Installed officers for the 1965^ year.
The chapters new board c<m-sisU of:
SenkMT Regent Molly Harris. Junior Regent Ellen Cox. Chaplain Peggy Roberson, Recorder Ruby Presser and Treasurer Irene Hart. Junior Oradua t e Regent Donna Tabar.
Appointive officers: Guide Peggy Jamieson, Assistant Guide Georgia McCoUom. Argus Evelyn Beasley, Sentl n e 1 Ada Jones and Pianist Vli^inla Taylor.
The Installation was conducted by the chapters members of the college of Regents. Open to the public, a number of friends, members of the Moose Lo d g e. family members and chap ter members were in attendance.
Earline CoghiU served as the installation chairman, assist c d by Rachel Hobgood. Bonnie Singleton and Joe Deese. The Moose Lodge drill team served as a guard of honor. Vocal numbers were presented by Julie Harris, accompanied by Brenda Thiffl?en.
Donna Tabar. the outgoing Senlrar RegenJ, was preserved with a scrapbook of the past years activities. She will continue to BM*ve the board for an<Aher year in an advisory capacity as Junior Graduate Senior Regent.
Newly - installed Senior Regent Molly Harris announced chapter development committee chairmen for the year. They will be: Doris Lam, Academy of PWendship: Marty Kerr, publicity: Shelby Walker, library; Mary Taylor, child care; Minnie StancUl, Mooseh e a r t: Evelyn Heldenridh. social service; Beulah Jordr.n. Moosehav-en; Irene Moore. Membership; Emily Johnston, College of Regents: Genet Lilly, homemak-
ing;
tal.
WOTAA CHAPTER OFFICERS (left to right), seated Peggy Roberson, Molly
Harris, Ruby Presser; standing Ellen Cox, Donna Tabar and Irene Hart.
and Hazel Barnes, hospi-
Escorts for the new year will be Betty French, Joy Martin.
Jo Bynum, Mildred Merr i 11,
Etta Bloom, Winnie Br i g h t,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Refreshments ere served at j Everette of Elm City.
Mrs. M. T. Allen of Russres-ville. Ark., visited her mother, Mrs. Minnie Bell Oakley, last week.
Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wind ham
the close of the meeting.
Fountain News
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolpact and son. Alan, Mrs. Richard Pollard and son, Richie, visited Carolina Beach and the SS North Carolina at Wilmington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Forbes and children of Fayetteville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell.
Mrs. Edward Whitehurst of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Reginald Robinson of Columbia, S. C.. Miss Emily Morrison and Mrs. Stuart Morrison of Leesburg. Va., have returned to their respective homes following a visit witii their uncle and aunt, Mr; and Mrs. Albert Bell.
Mrs. Eve H. Morrison of Leesburg, Va., was the weekend guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell.
Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Hardy of Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. Their other Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John I. Whitfield, Mrs. H. L. Winstead and Harvey Winstead Jr. of Farm-ville.
Attending a Home Demonstration craft workshop held in Win-tervllle on Monday w'ere Mrs. Edgar Case, Mrs. Clifton Williams, Mrs. Horace Corbette, Mrs. Jimmy Bell and Mrs. Albert Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Gay and daughter, Lyn. of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jenny and Fredrick, <rf Rocky Mount visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall, Sunday night. Jenny remained here to spend this week visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs. Peme.ss Kellam. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis Jr. of Tarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pollard of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Monday afternoon.
Mike Forbes of Fayetteville Is .spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Bennie Be.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolpack nd son, Alan, of Adfore, Mich., spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Owens of WhitesviHe, Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolpack find son, Alan, of Admore, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs, Bennie Bell vl.slted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce nd children, Mitchell, Randy, and Debra, of Greenville were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson. Her other evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgcrs Jr. of Farmville,
Mrs. Maybelle Tyndall, Mr nd Mrs. Alvis TyndaU and daughter. Jackie, and Mrs. Ned Cauley and son, Ned Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ray Owens and daughter. Karen, of Tarboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie KUlebrew and Mrs. Sula Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde William of Plymouth,
The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overman and children, Hal and Jeanie, of Ayden were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Lester Gay.
Mr, and Mrs. BUI Browder and Miss Eleanor Boney of Wallace visited Mrs. C. L. Owens Friday.
Mrs. E. W. Hunt of Datona Beach, Fla., is spending a few days visiting her brother - inlaw and sl.ster, Mr. and Mrs. J J. Hankins,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferness Kellam of HughsvUle, Md,., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner.
Allen VanMeter of Winston -Balem I spending two weeks visiting his uncle and aunt. Mr. a^ Mrs. Lovelace Qardneja
Mr. Badie LiUey wa a^om-
panied by her grandson. Bill
Mrs. Maggie Baker was honored on her 71st birthday Sunday at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker.
Mrs. Bettie Jean StancU and daughter, Rona Sue, of Aurora, Mrs. H, H. Puller and sons, Joe,
Family Reunion Held Sunday
ROBERSONVILLE - The Taylor family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor here.
Those attending the event Included: Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Taylor of Roxboro; W. A. Janies of William^bn; Mike Taylor of New Tazewell, Tenn.;
Daughtridge, of Rocky Mount, Kirby and Stevy, of Pinetops
Mrs. Ray Britt of Charlotte, and Mrs. Jean Webb of Macclesfield to spend a week visiting Mrs. LiUeys son and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Lilley of Waukeggn. in.. who is stationed at the Great Lakes of Illinois. On Sun- j day they all visited the Museum i of Arts and Science. I
Mrs. SalUe Case and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lynes of Charleston, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Moseley Sunday motmlng.
Mrs. Jimmie Sutton spent last week at Carolina Beach.
Miss last
week in New York visiting the fair and other places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lynes and Mrs. SalUe Case of Charleston. S. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard were Sunday dinner gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick of Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Heath and chUdren, Pamela, Steve and Alton Ray Jr., of Newport News. Va., were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Keele.
Charlie Owens of Crownsville. ; Md., recently visited Mr. and! Mrs. Ruben Keele. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Ow'ens and! chUdren of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Meeks of Wilson, ; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens and i children of GreenviUe and Mr. I and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens' were guests of Mrs. Pattle Owens Sunday.
Roy Baker Jr. of Charlotte ; spent last week visiting his! grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. R. i R. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gay of Norfolk. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. KlncTn Edwards Thursday.
Mr. and Mr.s. Bud Gay and children. Joe, J. W. and Albert Ray. Mr. and Mrs, Raym o n d Webb and son. Junior, of Pine-tops, Mr. and Mrs, Eame s t Gay of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Joyner and children of Crisp were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards Sunday.
Davis Tumage of Burlingfton spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. F ,D. Tumage.
Mrs, M. D. Yelverton returned Sunday from Asheville where she attended the North Carolina Convention of Postmasters at Grove Park Inn, She was accompanied by Mrs. Ella -Mae Felton of Macclesfield.
Mrs. Beasley Bell, Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, Mrs. Clifton Gardner and Mrs. Robert Bell visited the Powells Gardens, Princeton, Friday morning.
Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner of Macclesfield, Mrs. Roy Moye of Ayden. Mr. Roy Dail of Ten-nesee, Mrs. Alice Gay of Raleigh, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Fulford, Mr. and Mrs. William LawTence Gay and daughter. Lyn, of Bell Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Cur 11 s Wooten of Macplesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gay and daughters, Betty Lou and Mary Agnc, Lester Gay. Mrs. Addle Wooten. Mr. and Mrs. Norville Wooten and daughter, Cynthia and Elder Lester Coker of Macclesfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walston and children of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mr. Htibert Burress and children of Pinetops, Mrs. A. D. Speight of Wilson. Mrs. R. C. Beamon and daughter, Lil, of Walstonburg visited Mrs. J, G. Galloway Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W, R. James Jr. and son, Richard, of Charlotte and Mrs. Gearld James of Snow Hill were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James of High Point visited their brother in law and siter. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Owens, SundiU ternoon.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday afternoon.
Taylor Sr.;
Mr. and Mrs. W.
Mr. and Mrs. C. fe. Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Taylorj and Mrs. J. W. Taylor Jr.
Mrs. Dink James, who has served two terms as president of the Greenville Womans Club, was recently honored as the club's Woman of the Year.
Presented the award by last years winner Mrs. Wance Perkins, Mrs. James received the traveling silver Revere bowl for her many services to the club.
Mrs. James is now second vice-president of the Womans Club, having served as its president from 1942-44 and again in 1961-64. She has also served on the building, arts festival luncheon. year-bo<A;. and inngram committees. She has been adviser to the Junior Wtunana Club for seven years.
A regular teacher for 12 years. Mrs. James is now a substitute teacher for the city school system, as weU as being a substitute Sunday school teacher. In her church, the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, she has been director of Christian Education, chairman of the Ecumenical Mission and Relations committee, and district presi
dent of the W .0. C. in the Albemarle Presbytery. She helped organize the United Church Women of Greenville and was one of its first presidents.
A native of Georgia, Mrs. James is the wife of Judge Dink James and has a son. a daughter. and three granddaughters.
Clubbers Hear Mrs. Sue May
FOUNTAIN Mrs. Sue B.
May presented the program at the meeting of the Fountain Home Demonstration Club held Thursday.
How to Buy Canned Food was the program topic for the meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Gay.
Reports were given by Mrs. J. C. Parker, Mrs. B. C. Bell, Mrs. Carlton Gardner, Mrs. J. W. Gay, Mrs. Alton Moore, Mrs. Edwin Corbette and Mrs. R.M. Dilda.
Devotional was given by Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Sula Williams was welcomed as a guest by Mrs. Beasley Bell, president.
BIRTH
Killebrew
Born to Mr. and Mi's. Robert Killebrew of Killeen, Tex., a son, Robert Warren, on June 10, 1965, at Fort Hood Hospital.
MR. AND MRS. C. L. JAMES observed their 89th weddluf
anniversary and their 78th birthdays at family reunion held Saturday evening at the Stokes lunchroom. Mr. and Mrs. James have seven children, 17 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. _
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Reception Held Sunday Night
STOKESThe Young Adult Class of Oak Grove Church honored Dolan Baker at a re-
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening with seven tables in play.
North - South winners were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. D. E. Jones, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, second: Lewis Newsome and Dr. J. H. Stewart, third.
Tied for first place East-West were Mrs. C. J. Cnaz and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey with Mrs. S.M. Woolf oik and Mrs. E. F. C. Metz; Dr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thompson, third.
The.^,club meets each Friday evening at 7:30 at the Planters Bank and welcomes players interested in learning or playing duplicate bridge.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Earl Lindanger and cliil-dren of High Point are visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. L, Winstead, before leaving for Shreveport, La., where they will make their home.
ception Sunday night at tht home of Mr. and Mil. J. C. Klrkman.
Members were greeted by John G. Cherry and introduced to the guests of honor by Miss Gail Bullock. Mrs. Lindsey Warren directed guests to the refreshment table. Music was presented by the Broad Creek Quartet.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Charles Holton, Mack, Jerry and Larry Prescott, Danny Schaunce and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucknam.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rowland left this morning by plane for El Dorado. Calif., to visit their daughter, Helen Kelly and family. While there, they will attend some of the Moose Convention in Los Angeles. They plan to return home June 28 after visiting their son, Dr, Joseph Rowland, and family in Memphis. Tenn.
Shower Given Miss Wilson
Miss Theresa Wilson, bride-elect,' was honored at a shower Monday night at the home of Miss Shirley Harrell.
The honoree was presented a gardenia corsage.
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
No
Buts
About
It
Theres no room for argument about the supremacy of the daily newspaper as an advertising medlurr,.
Newspapers rate first with people who actually buy advertising. Last year, the investment in newspapers was more than $4 billionan all-time high, and far more than was spent in TV, or magazines, or radio.
On the average weekday, you'll find a newspaper in 87.3% of all U.S. homesand thats a reach no other medium can duplicate.
Usefulness? Shoppers browse the newspaper at their own pace...spend time on items of special interest...clip and save ads for use as shopping guides. And the advertiser can use as much space as he needs for a full product story.
The newspaper holds a firm place in our lives. A study of the TV audience found that "newspaper reading is the only form of mass communication which showed no reaction when TV sets were purchased."
No ifs...ands..Or buts. Newspopers are the prirrKiry advertising medium.
\\
The Daily Reflector
Pitt County^s Home Newspaper
//
You Insist on Qunlitv You Wnnt Variety You Must Hayc Sayings . You Demand Good Seryice
S-CIMTS orp
MAXWELL COFFEE
YOU PAY ONLY
ii 82c
FKESH-GROUND FUYOR YOU CANT or IK A CAN!
MKO ANO MniOW
EIGHT OaOCK
r-LB.
BAG
73
I BaoaliM /w
CURRIER & IVES
daaofolad
CANISTERS
a^out cotf whaa you pvrdKisa
K)0 OUR OWN TEABAGS
Bo*
Oi*f
95
Otoica of 4 Traditional Scanai
Cvary canister lithographed with one of four full*color reproductions of a rare Currier & Ives print! Choose from Clipper Shlp-Flying Cloud: The Morning Rlde Mt Vernon, Va.| and The Old Grist Milt
AP TEAS TOR TASTE AND SAVINGS!
ALL RIQULAR VARirriiS
Royal Gelatins 4
2
SPICIAI LOW PRICE
BATHROOM
TISSUE
Delsey
Ot Lf PL>
Kleenex Tissue
S.Oi.
Pkfs.
Roll
Pk9.
300-Ct.
Pkg.
ftl
SUPER mGHT" QUAUTT HERUV CORI-FD REEF
a
{MU
Chuck
LB.R^ lb.
"SUPiB-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF JW "SUFER-RIOHT" HEAVY CORN-FED
Boneless Shoulder Clod Roast hflc Boneless Lean Stew Beef ^b. 55c
'SUP'la.RIOHT- MIAVY CORW.PID SUP_ "SUPIEURIGHT PRISMIY_
Chuck Blade Steak r. 49c Cubed Steak 89c Ground Beef 39c
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE on FRESH*^
FRYER BREASTS 55c
FRYER DRUMSTICKS 45c
FRYER THIGHS 45c
FRYER LIVERS 55c
FRYER NECKS iOc
FRYER BACKS 10c
WINGS or GIZZARDS 29c
Combination Pockage
Choice PARTS it LB.
I
m aO-CENTS OFF LABELYou Pay Only
Borden's Instant Coffee
VANILLA CREME
STRIETMNN COOKIES
SPECIAL SALE ON SUNSHINE
OATMEAL COOKIES___
"OUR FINEST" ASP FROZEN
BROCCOLI SPEARS___
MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN
LEMON MERINGUE PIE
MARVEL ICE
CREAM
3 .t $1.00
14^)1.
Pkf.
1IM>s.
Pkg.
2 1-Lb. 10 ^ Ox. Pkgi.
OUR FINEST UALITY" CONCENTRATED
FROZEN CHICKIN. inP, TURKEY OR TVNA
RIDiiM YOUR ORANGE JUICi COUPONS AT A&P SAVE MORE!
2
HALF GAL. CARTONS
A&P ORANGE JUICE CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FRI-COOKSO ^ 55C
- ^ FISH STICKS w 55c x- 35c
"M 6-OZ. J CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
a q Rq. OCEAN PERCH FILLETS
II Cart:, wlf U Cans Uvu 12 TO U-LB AVERAGE TALMADGE FARMS
COUNTRY HAM 83c
"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY
SLICED COLD CUTS 2
BLUE STAR CREAM
Arp bluesta
95 PIES
I.Lb.
Pkg.
Skanfc
HaN
Lb.
A-Ox. Fkgs.
SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT, LIVIR OR FICKLE LOAF OR SALAMI
39c
89c
45c
A&F EXCLUSIVE RRAHO
IONA CUT BEETS
A&P SLICED OR
WHOLE BEETS____
2 ii.'; 23c
A&F VAC-FAC.
CASHEW NUTS
**4-01.49c
Can
EXCEL VAC-FAC.
GOLDEN CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL
2*)1 _ EXCEL VA
i, ZlC NUTS
CORN
ASSORTED 14-0*. fiQc VARIETIES Can
1-Lb. 1 Oz. Cans
CHED.O-BtT FJOTEURIZED AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO
CHEESE SPREAD ...2 u; 73c
WHITS HOUSEUARANTEBO TO PLEASE
EVAPORATED MILK 3S." 41c
WGfM
MARCAL PAPER PRODUCTS
NAPKINS WHITE TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg. 37c
KITCHEN CHARM
Pofu. 2 ;o-C, 2U , 00 20c
oiNNtR 40-Ct 'pQ iSc HANKIES________ 3 50 ct. Pkgs. 25c
5MOP A&P RFGUI.ARIY save CASHI
Liiiton Tea
Hi' ,fvtr<Ai I"
Oii
Lipton Tea Bags
3 OF A. t. ON
A'Jax Cleanser
OFF lAbll. MIO OH ORIP
Coffee
CHASE AND SANBORN
1/4-lb. Package
4a-Ct.
SV4-O*.
Pkg.
1-Lb. 1-0> Ploftic Dtcoratag Caniftar
1-Lb.
Con
INETANT MILK SOLIDE
Bordens Starlac --,/j?^,.99c
JANE PARKER
GIANT
SPANISH BAR
CAKE
CALIFORNIA SWEET PLUMS _Lb. 39c CALIFORNIA RIPE GRAPES -_Lb. 39c
SWEET BING CHERRIES Lb 39c
HONEYDEW MELONS_______Ea. 59c
RIPE RIPE SWEET
JUICY, MOUTH SMACKING
Watermelons 79c
PILLSBURY A S-Oi. -nC-BISCUITS PfcgB.
BALLARD 4J-0*. 35c
FRENCH DRESSING oz. bot. 29c
I R AFT DRESSING 8 oz. bot. 39c
Ikiirai I 1000 lilond DRESSING 8 oz. bot. 35c
NAKISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS l-Lb. Pkq 31c
HOLLYWOOD BUTTERNUT CANDY __6 Bor Pkg. 25c
TEXAS GROWN SWEET
CANTALOUPES
BONUS PACK
LIPTON INSTANT TEA
^ 89e
BISCUITS * Pkg*.
JANE PARKER ENRICHED
WHITE BREAD 2
ww
JANE FARKER
CHERRY PIE
1-Lb.
a-ot.
Lb.
Pulimon
Loot
ANN PAGE CREAMY, CONDENSED
TOMATO SOUP
A&P BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED
INST. RICE 33c
rt AIN OR SELF-RISIN6--SUNNYFELD
FLOUR 37c 10
10/2-Oz.
Can
1-Lb.
S-0*.
Pkg.
Lever Soap Products
BREEZE 85c Silver Duit 85c Wisk Liquid Detergent $1.39
Rinto Blue 81c Lux deV^rgTnt a:ol: 63c Swon Liquid Detergent Hi 63c
Lb.
Bag
Detergent
DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT
Hi' 63c
FLUFFY
O Lb. a Fka
ACTIVE
3u. 1 0*. Fbg.
Dish Washer All Detergent
COLDWATER
10.CINTS Off T. iOT. /
l ib. 4 AO-
04. Pkg.
i :
Carolina
FridaFRESH MEAH BACKBONE
Swift Premium Heavy Western
Sirloin Steak
FRESH
Pork Liver
Heavy Grain Fed Beef
Shoulder
HEAVY GRAIN FED WESTERN CHUCK
Roast
HONEYCUTT 12 oz.
Franks
URGE CRISP
FRESH PRODUCE
Lettuce
Head
FRESH LOCAL TENDER
STRING BEANS
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
LARGE WESTERN
CANTALOUPES
if For^#
GRADE "A*
MED.
incaloTMl in budget
Take home an extra dozen!
RED & WHITE
FLOUR
10-LB.
BAG
Doz.
3 lb. can
*^shortenihg
SILVER BELL
Margarine
STAR KIST
TUNA
f.r/.06
BUMA 18-OZ.
GRAPE JELLY
c
LIBBY'S 20 OZ.
LADUP
2-LB.
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SNOW 'N SUN Snowplow 5ut* througli drlfti to oloar road through upper reaehaa of Lasaen Volcanic National Puk aaar Rad Bluff, Calif., for tho May 30 optning.
Number Of Coses Tried
In City Recorder's Court
Judge ChaiTes H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorder's Court June 14:
William Gardner Carlisle. 909 Howell St., careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $10 and pay $25 cost deducted.
Vincent Revels, P. 0, Box 125.
Je.ss Edward Carney, Negro. 517 Hudson St., speeding, let the prayer for jiicUrment be continued on payment of the cost, Nathaniel Corbitt, Negro, 804 Bancroft Ave., worthless check, verdict not guilty.
wmiarn Louis Jones. 410 Greene St.. aseault on female, let the prayer for Judgment be
/anccboro, fail to atop for red 1 continued on condition that the llfht, pay co.st. i defendant not harm or molest
Willie Louis Crisp. Rt. 3, wife in any way, not visit the Washington, operating under the ' residence of wife except as al-Influence, verdict not guilty. 1 lowed by Judge of the Superior James Otis Haddock, 207 Ar- Court, pay cost, this cause re-lington Dr., drunk, combined itained for further order, with the case below: operating I Lonnie Bell Godley, Negro, Rt, under the Influence, defendant ; 1, Stokes, larceny, 6 months in open court tenders a plea of VVomana Prison, suspended on careless and reckless driving j condition that she remain of which state accepts on advice j good behavior and not violate of prosecuting witness, 6 months | any law for 2 yeaiS. not visit
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fall and roads, suspended on. condition the deferdant not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender drivers lense to clerk to be held unless required by th? Hi'hway Safety Division, pay $10 fcr Rrs-
any 5 and 10 cents store for 12 months, pay $25 coat deducted, placed on probation for 2 years.
Billie Briley Heath, Rt. 5. Box 385, Greenville, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be
cue Squad and pay $20 cost de- continued on payment of the
cost.
ducted.
James Jones. Negro, 101 S. I H. L. lines, 410 Greene St., Cotanche St., operating under worthless check, nolle prossed.
the influence, hit and run driv- Jimmy Riley Heath, 109 Boyd
ing, the court declares a mis- Ave., disorderly conduct, 30 days
trial and disqualifies itself-.-aaL. J.ail and roads, suspended on
tran.sfers this case to Superior Court.
John Michalik. 1606 Longmea-dow Rd., speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Lee Harlan Blackwell, Goldsboro. speeding, pay cost.
H. L. Imes, 410 Greene St., indecent exposure, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition the defendant pay cost, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 6 months.
James McDonald Oden Jr., 424 McNair St.. Washington, speeding, pay cost.
William Jarvis Leggett. Negro. Rt. 1. Box 109, Grifton, operating left of center line, pay cost.
ike-Hercules Can Reach High
COLORADO SPRINGS (NNSi Nike Hercules, the Armys nuclear - capable surface-to-air m i s s 11 e. has the highest reach of any weapon In the cfrsenal of the North American Air Defense Command.
Hercules Is the mainstay of units deployed from coast to coast by NORADs U. S. Army component, the Army Air Defense Command.
It has destroyed supersonic targets at altitudes well over 100,000 feet. In one demonstration a Hercules doFtroyed i. slower - moving, balloon target at an altitude of more than 150,-000 feet.
ARADCOM units equip p e d with Nike Hercules man more than 130 missile sites positioned around vital centers of the United State'S.
Hercules units provide NOR-ADs ultimate ring of defense for selected cities and ba s e s. Prom each site, Hercules missiles can reach out more than 75 nautical miles to de.stroy enemy bombers and bomber -launched missiles of the cruise type at altitudes above the operational capability of bombers known to be available to potcn-tential aggre.ssors,
Hercules units are deployed so that their prrlmetiM-s of effective range overlap adiac cut fields of fire of other Nike un-lls. The.sp Interlocking rings of .Fteel extend, in .some regions of the nation, from one city de-'en.se area to another, forming a chain of potential fire against enemy bomlx'rs.
condition the defendant pay cost.
Ronald A. Ellis, 901 College View Apts., fail to stop for red light, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Marvin Hunt, 900 W. Over Ave., Klnstcn, public d.ua i-ness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Hardy Diggs Wooten Jr., Negro, Falkland, fail to yield right of way, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Thurman Harrison. 148 W. Gum Rd.. public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, susi>end-ed on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Sally Reeves Wilkins, Negro. 413 Nash St.. fail to yield right of way. let the prayer for judgment be continued.
Bobby Sherwood Lewis. Lt. 2. Walstonburg, fail to stop for red light, pay cost.
Sophia Clemmons, Negro, 12th St., public nuisance, 18 months in Womans Prison.
Ruth Stephens, 1004 Broad St., public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Willie LofUn, Negro. Rt. 1. Greenville, no operators license, pay cost.
James Earl Loftln, Negro. Rt. 1, Greenville, allowing a nonlicensed operator to operate a vehicle, pav cost.
//
WhT'Good-M Charlie Suffers Uneasy Bladder
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WASHINGTON (APi - Tho Hou.hp Ku!r*,s romrnitloo Indiy 'tloared for debate iuxt week a bill that would i-eqiilre lieullh wanilng.s on clgiuetto puek;"es.
The 1)111, drawn by Hp Wal- ; ter Roger.s, DTex.. and up- proved May 27 by the Ttmee ommorce rornmllteo,would require label on ovr^'v park | age of cigarette*! illitrlbuted In the United States- ,
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v*-r
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Set Delinquency Study At ECC
A two-week workshop to brlnf teachers and principals up to date on Juvenile delinquency Is scheduled at Bast Carolina Col-lefe this summer.
Dr. Melvin J. Williams, director of ECCs sociology department and workshop director, says the special summer course scheduled Monday, June 38, through Friday, July 3will seek to develop a better understanding of the forces and factors Involved in delinquency. Lectures by regular ECC faculty will be supplemented by vlsit-Jng authorities In the field. Among them will be Baine Madison. North Carolinas commissioner of Juvenile correction.
In addition to classroom sessions, the workshop will Include field trips to cai-ry participants for first-hand looks at a Juvenile court in action, a detention home, a state training school and perhaps a child guidance clinic.
Workshop sessions on campus will be held weekday afternoons from 1 to 4 oclock in New Austin Building, fully air conditioned. The program Is cataloged as Sociology 3310 and offers regular college credit.
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY 5:00Cheyenne 6:00- Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25-Weather 6:30News. CBS 7.'00Peter Gunn 7:30-Mister Ed. CBS 8:00My Living Doll, CBS 8:30-Beverly HUlbUlies. CBS 9:00-Dlck Van Dyke. CBS 9:30Our Private World. CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Pinal Report ll:30-Movle
THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Trouble with Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS
10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:18^Parm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search. CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips
CBS
1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS
Nab Pair With Counterfeit Bills
READY TO LEAVE . . . The Rev. and Mrs. John W. Drake Jr. close the last suitcase as they prepare to leave for Blackpool, England, for a year's exchange program. Daughter Mary, age three, looks on.
Blackpool Is The Destination Of Reverend Drake, Family
By SHERiJY EVERETT Reikctor Staff Writer Blackpool is the desciuation of the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Drake Jr. ai.d their four chil-di-en as they set sail for England Friday for a year's exchange program.
Through the executive council of the Episcopal church. Diake was appointed by the Rt. Rev. John E. Hines of New York City, presiding bishop, for the Wates-Seabury program in which he will exchange parishs for the next year with the Rev. Neil Pritchard of Blackpool, who vas appointed in turn by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
We are very excited about going, especially about being out of the United States, Drake stated. Also, we have much anticipation about the whole program: it is a great honor.
It is also a great honor to Greenville, Mrs. Drake continued, since the church is particular about the location of where to send the ministers.
Blackpool is a city with about 150,000 people, Drake explained. Located about 30 miles north of Liverpool, it is a resort area with seven miles of beach bordering the Irish Sea.
We have heard that there have been as .nany as seven million people there during the resort season. Drake added.
For the next year the Drake family will live in the Rev. Pritchards vicarage while Drake is priest-in-charge of the Holy Trinity Parish Church which is located on Blackpools South Shore We w'ere told the house has glx bedrooms with a fireplace in each room, Mrs. Drake commented.
Church duties in England will be similar to the ones Drake has here: conducting the worship services, counseling. and having the full re
sponsibility of the church. Holy Trinity has a staff of three curates and a church army sister.
In addition to the large church which seats a thousand, I will supervise the staff as well as the two daughter churches, St. Christopher and St. Nicholas, in Blackpool, Drake explained.
Arriving in Liverpool June 26, after an eight-day cruise aboard the Sylvania, the Drakes will go immediately to Blackpool w'here they will have about a week with the Pritchards before they leave for Greenville. During this time Drake will be briefed on the routine and pastoral charge.
Pritchard, who was described by Drake as an outstanding person, and his wife will j arrive in Greenville, July 15, to accept his duties at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Their two sons, Michael and John, W11 visit here in August but will return to their schools in England in the fall.
Pritchard will be a decided enrichment to Greenville, ^ Drake said. I hope the peo- i pie take advantage of his being here.
The Drakes tw'o sons. Bill, | 14, and Tom. 12, will attend the same school as John Prit- chard, the Arnold School in Blackpool which is Just 300 yards from the vicarage. Joanna, who is nine, will attend a nearby elementary school, j w'hile Mary, age three, will ! perhaps attend a public nursery.
The English have public nurseries ju.st as've have kindergartens. Mrs. Drake ex-iilained. They are not compulsory for three-year-olds, however, so I dont know whether Mary will attend or not.
Each week Drake will have one day off in which time the family hopes to travel to surrounding areas. Plans for travel are definitely included
CHARLESTON (AP) Two men, one a former Georgia legislator, are in Jail at Charleston today after officers reported seizing more than $100,000 in counterfeit $10 and $20 bills. Jailed on $10,000 dollar bonds are Willie Lee Kilgore, 42, of BufOTd, Ga., a Georgia House member in 1955-56, and Cline B. Bailey, 61, of Dacula, Ga.
U. S. Secret Service agent Lewis T. Huff of Columbia said the men were picked up after a counterfeit $20 bill was used at a bar. The bartender spotted the money and made a quick telephone call to officers.
Huff said the bills quality ranged from very poor to fairly good.
U. S. Commissioner Gaines W. Smith bound the men over for trial at a fall term of Federal District Court.
Chamberlain
(Continued From Page 4)
as useful as the old meetings of plenipotentiaries. But the point is that the UN is merely a place for a meeting of tiie powers, not a power in itself. The great disservice that all the profes s i o n a 1 friends of the UN have done is to confuse the categories. The school child r e n whom they herd through the gates of the UN to tell them about world government grow up with mush in place of brains.
A lot of things will be said at San Francisco on June 26. But will anyone have the courage to come up with one honest speech?
for the month in which tliey they will have a vacation.
The children have ui attend school five and a half days a week, though, so that will cut dowTi on the amount ! of traveling we can do, Mrs. Drake added. We do hope we can attend the Fourth of July party at the U.S. Embassy in London to which W have been invited by the ambassador.
Not only are the Rev. and Mrs. Drake excited about the plans, but the children are equally as excited about the years stay in England. Excitement mounted as the bulk of, the baggage was packed ahead of time and then shipped, since the Drakes will carry only a few suitcases theni-selves.
Joanna, Mrs. Drake mentioned, went to spend the night at a friends home a few days before they left but returned to her own home early the same night. I think she was afraid we w'ould leave before she came home.
The Rev. Drake will return to St. Pauls next July to resume his duties here. One part of the agreement in the program, he stated, was that we were not allowed to accept any calls either in England or in another area of the United States before we returned.
While in England he will be a member of the Rotary Club in Blackpool, just as Pritchard will become a member of the local club. Pritchard is the president of his Rotary C3ub in Blackpool.
The Drakes left Greenville, Wednesday for New York dlty from which they will sail on Friday.
Marlow . ..
GOOD FIRST YEAR
NEW YORK (AP)The State Theater at Lincoln Center registered 382,000 total attendance during its first year of operation.
(ContlD'ied From Page 4) on his back then, calling it Ti-umans war.
Johnson has had an extremely agreeable working relationship with Dirksen, who seems determined that the President must continue to gd^ Republican support in the Senate at least.
Goldwaters view, that Johnson should let the military run the show in 'Viet Nam, in effect would let the military run American foreign policy in Asia, which is about as extreme a position as Goldwat-er could take.
But at least the Arizonan is consistent. In the 1964 campaign, after saying Johnson should make it clear the United States will not pull out of Viet Nam, Goldwater said: Now the next decision becomes based on military decisions. I dont think thats up to a presidential candidate or even the President. I would turn to my Joint Chiefs of Staff and say; Fellows, we made the decision to win; now its your problem.
Also in his radio-television interview Goldwater disclosed discussions about formation of ^the Free Society Association to educate more and more American people to the values of the Republican party.
Some party leaders deplored the idea and envisioned a swarm of such groups, all seeking financial support from sources the GOP National Committee hopes to tap. But Goldwater said It w'ould-nt be a third party.
So, if the FSA is formed, there probably would be a wide - .swinging intraparty struggle, which is unlikely to help get Republicans elected In 1966.
Taylor Col.
(Continued Prom Page 4) sents foresight in establishing the medical school, the question will be asked, Who brought this great move about? 'The Dont Want bird will be heard to coo on a warm summer night, We did, we did, we did.
3: SOHouaopar ty, TaU t
0B8
'Truth,
3:00To Tall the 3:a8-Newa, 0B8 S:30-Edge of Night. OBB 4:00Bacrat Storm, CBS 4:30Boao 5.00Cheyenne 8:00
8:10SporU 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munsters, CBS 8:00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00Password. CBS 9:30Celebrity Game, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie
CBS
WNBE Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY 5:00Pun Houae 5:30One Step Beyond 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15-News, ABC 6:30Ozzie, ABC ^ 7:00-Patty Duke. ABC 7:30-Shlndig. ABC 8:30Biu-kes Law, ABC 9:30Scope, ABC 10:0(VLate Report 10:10-Weather 10:15-NighUlfe. ABC THURSDAY 7:00B.C. Fanner 7:30-Relax 8:30Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABO 11:00Donna Reed, ABC 11:30Father Knows Best, 12:00Rebus, ABC 12:30Love Bob 1:00Flame, ABC 1:30Day Court, ABC 1:55News, ABC 2:00General Hospital, 2:30Young Marrleds, 3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Riley 4:30Rifleman 5:00Pun House 5:30Open House 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Johnny Quest, ABC 7:00Three Sons, ABC 8:00Bewitched, ABC 8:30Peyton Place, ABC 9:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 10:00Survival 10:30Late Report 10:40Weather 10:45Night Life. ABC
ABC
ABO
ABC
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00Leave It To Beaver 7:30-The Virginian. NBC 9:00Wednesday Night at
the
Movies. NBC 11:00-Weather ll:05-Newe 11:10Sports
11:18Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:25'Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today Show 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Truth or Consequences 10:30-What's This Song, NBC 10:55News. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 13:00-OaU My Bluff, NBC 13:30XU Bet. NBC 12:56News. NBC
NBO
1:00Bachelor Father 1:36Let's Maks a Deal. 1:55News, NBO 3:00Moment of Truth. NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBO t:0(^Another World, NBO 3:80you Dont Sayl. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:35News. NBO 4:30Funny Page 5:80Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6; 16Sportscope 6:35Westher scope 6:80News, NBO 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone, NBO 8:30-Dr. Kildare, NBO 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBO 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports
11:15Tonight Show, NBO
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FRYERS
pound
DILL PICKLES
CLOVER FARM
FLOUR
STRIETMANN'S VANILLA CREAM
SANDWICHES
33i;
89e
3 - M.00
32 OZ. JAR
10 POUND iAO
FRESH GROUND
I'-..
X
RED CUP COFFEE
FOODLAND
INSTANT COFFEE
LB. BAG
10 OZ. JAR
730
*1.29
JUST GRAND
Crushed - Sliced Pineapple 2 450
HI C ORANGE DRINK 3^ *r
ea. HOT DOG SPECIAL
FRANKS 2
Pounds
69
RATH'S
CANNED HAMS 3 can .3.59
GOLDEN RIPE
GRADE "A"
RICELAND RICE SCOT TISSUE
ASSTD. COLORS & SIZE
JAC SHIRTS
ASSTD. COLORS
STRETCH SOCKS
2
2 LB. BOX
1000 SHEET ROLLS
EACH
Bananas ROOSTERS Pound iQa
MAXWELL HOUSE
Pound
mcL/iv/m riii wv./wi'mii rnwL/uwcL/
EGCS3J.00
COFFEE
GIANT SIZE FAB
250 *2.79
MIR 98(i
2 .CAN *1.59 690
I. CAN BOX
22-24 LB. AVE.
Watermelons
EACH
WE
HAVE
A GOOD
SUPPLY
OF
LOCAL
Tomatoes
14th STREET AND NEW BERN HWY.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
K*'OODLAND
PRICES EFFECTIVE QUANTITY RIGHTS
JUNE 17, 18, 19 RESERVED
^^WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE^'
Diily llfltor 0,r*nvillt, N. C.Wtdntdy, Jun 16, 196S
Northeastern States Face Critical DroughI
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; tral New York, the ItUAtlon to
A severe drought to plaguing most o! the northeast United States, causing water idiortages and threatening crops, an Asso> dated Press survey shows.
*'If we dont have about three weeks of rahi. well have the worst drought hi 70 years. says Herbert W. Peabody, of the eastern division of the Federal Extc^on Service In New'port, R.I.
One Rhode Island city, East Providence, has taken steps to curtail the use of water fw watering lawns.
the worst since 1907. Reservoir 8UiH>liea are down 37 Inches from last year.
Syracuse to buUdlng a SO-mlle, 145-nilUlon pipeline to tap Lake Ontario.
Albany, the New York capital, must cut consumption by five million gallons a day to about 20 million.
Thi*oughout upstate New York, local governments have banned lawn-watering and car-washing among other water conservation measures.
In New York CSty all oma-
New York to one of the hard-^mental fountains have been or-
est-hlt states. Crops are affected. Experts predict a situation similar to last year when 35 of 62 counties were declared di-ought-dlsaster areas, in Onondaga County hi cen-
dered shut off. Restaurants are not permitted to serve patrons a glass of water unless specifically asked.
The US. Geological Survey district engineer says Maine has
a serloua but not yet criticar* drought condition, The engineer say that If the June rainfall to much below normal, some curtailment of the public water supply must be expected.
In Vermont, the outlook to bad for the hay crop, which would cause higher hay prices for dairy farmers, according to Agriculture Commissioner Raym(xid O. Rowley. Lake Champlain to near an all-time low level.
Recent rains have helped alleviate a drought situation in Ccmnectlcut, but rain generally to still about 5H Inches below normal since Jan. 1. Some water restrictions are In effect.
Nurserymen In western Massachusetts have stolid digging up plants, selling only trees and shrubs already on hand.
In New Jersey. Oov, Richard J. Hughes has declared a state of emergency In four northeni countries and the city of Eliza* bet h to combat a critical water shortage. The restrictions Include use of public water for car washing, watering of lawns and streets.
Ill New Hampshire, the outlook to reported gloomy for hay crops, especially in the western area d the state. The legtola-ture was asked to approve a
DEEDS
FUN AFTER WORK ftos.'tUnd Russell clowns with Ft. Washington firemen after compietinp a fire <tngine sequence with ? nen at Ambler Pa. Rosalind who> starred in many xany picture piays lead rolo in ^Mother Superior, a comedy now being filmed.
Cranford, al $10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to William W. Hearne. al $10.00 R. Connor Merritt, al to Joe
Spelling Is Bad, But News Told, And Sells
ATLANTA. Ga. <AP) - The spelling to bad. but the news to told and the paper sells. This is the story o 9-ycar-oId Philip Less newslet.er. which he publishes in suburban College Park When the mcod strikes him.
His bro.her Eric. 6, is circulation manager. Philip reported in the .ewsletter tha. Eric ev.ters th^ firs, grade in September and adds: "He is pretty smart. The Editor has taute him all he knows.
Philips mother. Mrs. George Lee. cuts his stencils for him, retaining his original spelling, and St. Marys Episcopal
Moonshiners Are Moving To Town
RICHMOND. Va. (AP> -Moonshiners no longer are heading for the hills, they re Jtieading ior thaJhig jcIiy
Makers of illicit whiskvusu ally countn boys according to the folk legendsre moving to the city because, says Stmley E. Gaulding, head o: the t forcement division of Virgi.iia.s Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, the hunters are driverg them out of the woods and be-cau'^- of the lack of foliage in win'rr for cover.
They also want to be closer to their markets.
Beaver hides were standards of t^ade during North America's pioneer days.
Church provides a mimeograph machine. Philips topics cover a wide range, from the neighborhood to Viet Nam.
For a nickel, ^ ou can I'ead these items from Philip's latest edition:
Sister Annunclata, a nun is sick and tird at St. Josephs Hos-bital. She had an oporra ion for very close veins. She is tird because she has been on her feet for 50 yrs. God bless her.
Mrs. Grace Olds broke her foot and she is very unhappy about it.
Reporting the upcoming marriage of Miss Laura Slade and Lt. Richard B. Skelton. Philip writes: Everybody will be
dressed up fine specily her grandmother Mrs. A. L. Slade who says she will look finer than anyone cept the bride. They will get married. And will live happily ever after.
Noting that Glenda Kimsey studies underwater- caves and climes montans. Philip con-ciudes: She is brave for a girl.
In an editorial on Viet Nam. Philip supports the U.S. position i there, reasoning. If some boys were picking on my brother Eric. I would help him.
Philip's venture irto the pub-, lishing field began last March when he needed money to buy his brother a birthday present. Since then hes put out four edi- : tions and old 'iO copies of the last one.
Philip's editorials. his mother says, geiirrally are on
things he fee!.'- very strongly about SUC1 S i:ct being able to talk in he bathroom at school. He said it was too much like the Nazis -Philip spelled it Notsees). ^
So far his o.'.ly complaints have b.-en frcm the .school. They asked iiim not to print any more editorials aboiu the school, and so far he has complied.
Mrs. Lee said Philips original spellings havent disturbed his readers, except perhaps his father who is an English teacher at Lakshore High School in College Park.
Blanche Levi Rou.se, aJ to
Willard Ellis, al $10 00 Richard E. Worthington, al to Donald j. Boyle, al $10.00 Larry G. Mozingo. al to Law- Pecheles, al $10.00 rence W. Bowman, al $10.00 i C. W. Everett, Tr. to Tri- j
Bessie OBelia Keeter to Kir-1 County Peed Mills $500.00
by R. Boyd, al $10.00 j Addie Lloyd Rook to Lorena'
Thelma Bryan Cherry to;B. Andrews $10.00 Edinburg Industries, Inc. $10.00- Manning Supply Co.. Ltd. to
William L. Steele. Ill, al . to | William Jesse Brown, al $10.00
H. Lyman Ormond, Jr., al $10.00 Nannie R. Cannon to Floyd H.
Stanclll L. Dilda to D. J. Cannon $10.00 |
I Smith $10.00 I Nannie R. Cannon to W. j
Francis S. Clark, al to Earl-Bruce Cannon $10.00 ,
Spain $10.00 j Nannie R. Cannon to Thomas
Bruce Strickland, al to Ellis E. Cannon $10.00 "j
Peaden. al $10.00 Archie Dean Roebuck, al to I
W. O. Manning, al to James IW. W. Corbett, al $10.00 Earl Manning, al $10 00 j Gordon L. Clark, al to Hem- i
Federal Housin? Commission don Lumber Co. $10.00 !
10 Fiank Carson Heath $1Q.00 i Nannie R. Cannon to Marie
Paul J. Williams, al to LennielCammn Mallol $10.00 I
R. Harrington, al $10.00 I Lorena B. Andrews to Addie
C. H. Powell, al to E. C. Po- Lloyd Rook $10.00
$100.000 oontraot for cloud ae< i> Ing.
Ill some states, however ie> cent rains have helped tremendously.
In Maryland, heavy rains ,t s-oued the state from what < 1
have been severe truck i damage In the mllllrns c lars. Strawberry crop bcnffitted particularly.
After a serious two-m i drought, almost all section- 'f Florida had substantial rti is over period of four days I; $ week, except Everglades Parc.
In some areas, rains mei^s-ured as much as 10 inches. F ' erglades Park, which wo 1 need 10 Inches to offset t e drought conditions which cau^ d a heavy loss of bird and animal life, got only about two Inches.
No agriculture losses were reported.
Recent widespread rains also broke the grip of the drought in several other states Includirg MtostosippI, Georgia, Texas, Colorado and Nebraska.
3 ROOMS
FURNITURE
' monittm- j-mi- . .
imM ta l|W. >*,
I iNi tOOMS ' *U*NITUIf MOW- IN
I* ROOM
<re*OOM M W.Sf*c DINtTTF
taraf a*wit .M,
MM n <rMk
a. fr*
All MFW
mmd'
0
S29P
well, al $10.00 Rosa Lee O. Foxworth, al to Carl A. Briley, al $10.00
J. H. Harrell, al to James E. Shea $10.00
E. Hoover Taft, III to Thomas F. Taft $10.00 Herbert Forre.st, al to Philip
CUTS OFF DRUMS Although brother, Teddy, 3, doesnt seem to mind, Kars Kennedy. 6, daughter of Sen. Fdward Kennedy, covers her ears to silencs drums at a party.
HEILIG-MEYERS
m E. 3rd Street Phone PL. l-im
Business Booms For 81-Year-Old
WAUKESHA, Wis. lAP) After nearly half a centiuy, business is still booming for George Goetsch, 81.
A liceiLsed blaster, he, . blows up the unwanted river ice jams, rock deposits, farm silos blocking suburban developments. For him, it to hobby, habit and prof-him. it is hobby, habit and profit.
A tall, big-boned man with large hands, he has never had an accident. If you had one. it would just be one good one. he says.
Rettoed from his regular job a3 a custodian, Goetsch continues to work with explosives ranging from a single pound for some projects up to a ton for quarry and rock work. ^
Brighten his day with a gift from
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FIRE STARTER
For Fast...Safe... \ ONLY Odorless Fire Starting
Fan forced air p.-'ovides controlled draft for best tire starting.
*14.95
MODEL FS-1STARTS LOe FIRES
THESE ITEMS IN OUR COTANCHE STREET STORE
HELL FLIP over this new General Electric Cigarette Lighter, Absolutely windproof. No flints. No fumes. No fluid. Double coll element lights Instantly. Recharges automatically. A handsome gift.
14.95
1
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to You
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spo THE DAILY REFLECTOR ao^e'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1965
Southern Grid Crown Decision This Weekend
Eaat Carolina College will learn some time between Saturday and Monday whether It will be eligible to compete for the Southern Conference football srown this fall.
The Bucfc, In ttielr first year of eligibility In the conference, do not have Uie number of conference games scheduled which would automatically make them eligible for the crown, but the withdrawal of Virginia Tech iiom the conference could open the floor.
According to conference rules, a team must play five conference games to be able to claim the crown at the end of the sea.son. When Virginia Tech resigned, it left West Virginia with only four conference games. East Carolina, while it did not have Virginia Tech on the schedule, has only four loop con
tests.
A precedent waa aet last year in allowing Virginia Tech, one of the favorites in the race, to be eligible with only four games, after one of the teams It had scheduled dropped from their season.
Thus West Virginia ha* petitioned to be made eUglble under this precedent ruling, and has asked at the same time, that East Carolina be wade eligible in all faimess"
Ihe move was taken up at the regular meeting of the Southern Conference, held in early May, but waa deferred by that group until the meeting of the conference athletic directors. This meeting will be held this weekend at Virginia Beach, Va.
It la felt that West Virginia will have no trouble In reaching
iU goal of being eligible for the crown, but some feel that there may be some opposition to allowing East Carolina to compete since the withdrawal of Tech had no effect on the Bucs season.
Those backing East Carolina feel, however, that It would not be fair to do It this way, and for this reason, the Pirates may be included in the ruling
Clarence Stasavlch, head football coach and athletic director at East Carolina, will be at the meeting and hopes that the ruling will be made in favor of the college
Prior to leaving, however, he declined to make any forecast of what he thought the ludge-ment of the directors might be, aside from saying he felt that West Virginia would have little trouble In getting Into the race.
McLain Fans Seven In Row For Major Record
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Dennis the Menace Is (me-up on the Monster; the Monster has the Willies and the Boston Red Sox have had a tatokful of the Tigers.
Detroits Denny ; McLain, no menace in 10 of 11 previous pitching efforts this year, set a major league strikeout record Tuesday night in the Tigers 6-5 eome-from-behind victory over Bo.ston.
Dick Radatz, the Monster of the Red Sox bullpen who shared the strikeout mark broken by McLain, came in to protect a three-run lead In the eighth Inning and gave up four. Including a decisive three-run homer by American League home run leader Willie Horton.
McLain, a 21-year-old righthander who struck out 261 hitters and married Lou Bou- dreaus daughter two years ago, replaced Detroit stai^r Dave Wickersham In the first Inning Tuesday night and fanned the first seven Red Sox he faced, breaking by one the all-tlme
record for consecutive strlke-I outs by a relief pitcher.
He wound up with 14 strikeouts in 6 2- innings and no cigar. Fred Gladding, who pitched the final two innings after McLain was lifted for a pinch-bitter, received credit for the victory. Gladding added our strikeouts, giving the two Detroit relievers a total of 18 for the game.
McLain, whose string of seven strikeouts also tied the AL record for starting pitchers and relievers starters Max Sur-kont, Johnny Podres and Jim Maloney share the modem ms^ Jor league mark of eight now has fanned 66 In 73 1-3 innings.
The Chicago native has started nine games this season and completed only one of them, a three-hit 4-0 victory over Washington May 19. He 1 2-3 for the season and 8-9 With the Tigew since they picked him up from the White Sox on first-year waivers In 1963.
McLains strikeout feat overshadowed league-leading Minnesotas 4-0 triumph over sec-
Alous Combine To Aid Brave Climb
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Spwls Writer
Felipe and Matty Alou havent been teammates for two sea-6oui>. but they still work together like the Lone Ranger and Tonto.
The brothers, Felipe with Milwaukee and Matty with San Francisco, teamed up Tuesday night to move the Braves a game clo.ser to the National League-leading Los Angeles Dodgers.
PYlipe drove in six runs with two homers and a single, sparking the second-place Braves to a 12-7 victory over Philadelphia while Matty scored both runs In the Giants 2-1 triumph over the Dodgers. Milwaukee now trails Los Angeles by 2\ii games.
The Alou brothers, Including Je.sus. played together with the Giants in 1963. At the time, Felipe was in his sixth year, Matty hl.s fouith and Je.sus his first at Sam Francisco. But In December of that year. Felipe was -shipped to Milwaukee, and then there were two.
JC.SU.S has been a permanent fixture in the Giants outfield this year while Felipe has started either at first base or in the outfield at Milwaukee. Matty, on the other hand, has been only a sometimes San Francisco starter.
He enjoyed one of his better nights against the Dodgers, though. With one out in tlK first inning, the 26-year-old lefty doubled and stole third as pitcher Don Drysdale peered in for the sign for his firM pitch to Willie Mays. Mai'S then tripled for the first run.
After Wes Parker.s home run tied the game in the fourth, Matty led off the sixth by beating out a bun tin front of the plate. He moved to second on an Infield out and , raced home as Jim Hart singled to right.
Felipe, meanwhile, i>ccame the first National Leaguer to knock in six nms In a game this .season. His performance brought hUs average to 302. his homer total to 10 and hl.s runs batted In mark to ?6, the last ju.st one hehnd Ed Mathews team-leading 37.
In other NL games, Pltt.s-burgli oiits'ncged St. Louis 10-6. Cincinnati downed New York 5-1 and Chicago whipped Houston
Tuesday's Stars
Tueadays Start
PITCHING Diego Segul. Kansas City, pitched a two-hit-ter as the / thletlcs blanked the Loi Angeles Angels 5-0.
HITTINO ~ Felipe Alou. MU-W'aukee, drove in tlx ivms with tvt'u homers and a single powering the Braves to a 12-7 victory over Philadelphia.
5-0.
Marlchal held the Dodgers to five hits, two by Drysdale, and brought his record to 10-5, Drysdale, who had won nine of his last 10 games, suffered his fourth setback against 11 victories.
Felipe Alou ignited a 21-hit Braves attack with his flrst-inntng homer, then singled home two runs in the six-run tlrd and clouted a three-run homer in the sixth. Eddie Mathews triggered the six-run outburst with a home run, the 2,-000th hit of his career.
ond-place Chicago in the opener of a three-game series between the two contenders. Baltimore nipped the New York Yankees 2-1 in 10 innings; Cleveland whipped Washington 8-3 and Kansas City blanked the Los Angeles Angels 1-0.
McLain, who relieved Wicker-sham with Boston in front 3-0 in the first, yielded two more runs before leaving the game for a hitter in the seventh.
Radatz, the third relief pitcher to fan six men In a row he did it against the Yankees last month gave up a run in the eighth on a hit batsman, Jerry Lumpes double and Gates Browns Infield single before Horton unloaded a 3-2 pitch Into the lower left field stands.
The homer was Hortons third in three games and 14th of the season.
Jim Grant stopped the White Sox on five hits for his sixth victory In sev-1 en decisions. He has beaten Chi- i cago three times without a loss. Tony Oliva and Bob Allison hit home runs off Gary Peters, 5-5, as the Twins stretched their j league lead to Hi games. j
Russ Snyder, a former Van- kee farmhand, drove in both ; Baltimore runs with a sacrifice fly in the eighth and a 10th In- ning single, beating Mel Stottle- myre, 7-3, and enabling the Orioles to stretch their winning string through five games.
Rocky Colavltos three-run homer and Chuck Hintons solo shot powered Cleveland past the Senators. Gary Bell pitched the last three innings, preserving Sam McDowells seventh victory. Hinton, an ex-Senator, has hit four of his six homers against Washington.
Diego Segui stymied Los Angeles on two hits and Bert Cam-panerls singled, doubled and stole two bases to pace the Athletics attack. The two steals gave Campaneris 20 for the year, tying him with his second cousin, Jose Cardenal of the Angels, for the league lead.
Todays Raseball By 'niE ASSOCIATED PRESS American I.ague
Minnesota
Chicago
Baltimore
Cleveland
w.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
35
20
.636
34
22
.607
32
25
.561
4
30
24
.556
44
30
25
.545
5
29
32
.475
9
26
31
.456
10
24
32
.429
114
23
35
.417
124
16
35
.314
17
Albif PearsoD lead* the Los Angele Angels In games played, The little outfielder has been
fMT tK* vnanalAnl*!
Los Angeles New York .
Boston .....
Washington Kansas City
Tuesdays Results Baltimore 2, New York 1, 10 innings
Kansas City 5, Ix)s Angeles 0 Cleveland 8, Washington 3 Minnesota 4, Chicago 0 Detroit 6, Boston 5
Todays (iamea Minnesota at Clilcago, N Baltimore at New York, N Washington at Cleveland, N Boston at Detroit, N Los Angeles at Kansas City, 2 twl-night
Thursdays Game*
Bo.ston at Detroit Mlnnosola at Chicago Wn.shington at Cleveland, N Baltlmoi-e at New York, N Only games scheduled
.\utinnal .ague
VV. L. Pet. G.B. Los Atigele.s :t8 23 .633 -
Milwaukee 32 22 .593 2i
Cincinnati 32 26 .552 4Mi
San Fi-anclsco 32 26 .552 4'n
Pittsburgh . 30 28 .517 6Hi
PhUadelphla 28 29 .491 8
St. Louis .... 28 31 .475 9
Chicago ..... 26 32 .448 10\4
Houston . 26 36 .419
New York 21 40 .344 17
Tuesdays Results Milwaukee 12, Philadelphia 7 Cincinnati 5, New York 1 Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 6 Chicago 5, Houston 0 San Francisco 2, Los Angeles
1
Todays Games
New York it Cnnclmiatl. N Chicago at Houston, N
PhlIsd*lt>HU N
N
N
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Los Angeles,
Thursdays Games Philadelphia at Milwaukee, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Chicago at Houston, N San Francisco at Los Angeles.
f
Only games scheduled
CAROLINA LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Durham ...... 40 21 .656
Greensboro .. 37 26 .588 4
Portsmouth .. 31 29 .517 8i
Burlington .. 31 31
Winston-Salem 30 30
Raleigh ...... 29
Peninsula Rocky Mount
.500 9>/i .500 9>2 .600 9>a .475 11
29
29 32 27 32 .458 12
37
.403 15 .400 151a
Wilson ....... 25
Kinston ...... 24 36
Yesterdays Results Greensboro at Peninsula, rain Wilson at Portsmouth, rain Kinston at Rocky Mount, rain Durham at Raleigh, rain Burlington at Winston-Salem, rain
Todays Games
Wilson at Peninsula Greeasboro at Portsmouth Rocky Mount at Raleigh Kinston at Durham Wln.ston-Salem at Burlington
Rain Washes Out Baseball Games
All Little League. Church Softball and Industrial Softball schediiled yesterday wre rained out.
The games will be made up later In the season.
COMPLETE CAR SERVICE AT
CITIES SERVICE
I65 Evans Ht. PL 8-ISI7 H
Earl Ormonds or Jaha HoH
HOtrs
o
A Wonderful Selection of Gifts For Father's Day, Sunday June 20th
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Daily Reflectar, Ortanvllla, N. C.Wadiiatday, Juna 16, 196S
Grelle Sets American Mile Mark As Sick Snell Finishes In Last
COLTS ... The Colt* are one of four teams making up the Negro Teen-er League. From left to right, first row are: Samuel WhIchard, Reginald Gatlin, Raymond Clemmons, Alphonza Tyson, James Barrett, Richard Parker, Haywood Wilson; second row, Samuel Greene, Craig Parker, Berredell McUwhorn, E r n o a t Hymond Jr., Charles Barrett and Ronald Darden. Not present is William Forbes and John Moore. (Reflector Photo)_
Agreement Back Into
May Bring Chrysler NASCAR Race Circle
By SAM MORTON Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (APiThe first uniform agreement between stock car racings two major sanctioning bodies has cleared the way for Chrysler Corporations full-scale return to competition.
This would almost certainly boost the sports attendance. wWch has sagged badly because of a lack of competition and F^d product victories in all 25 NASCAR late model races so far In 1965.
The agreement was announced Jointly in New York Tuesday by Bill France, president of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR), and Henry Banks, director of competition for the U.S. Auto Club (ireAC). The agreement is effective for the rest of 1965 and 1966.
Its principal significance is that it permits wider use . of Chryslers hemispherical - cylin-racing engine, for more pow-
The hemi engine will now be permitted in the 1965 Plymouth Fury and the 1965 Dodge 880 and Poltra models on NASCAR tracks of more than one mile.
'Ho\\ever. 1964 Dodges on these trades must use the wedge type motor.
The hemi engine may also be used in the smaller Plymouth Belvedere and Dodge Coronet on all NASCAR and USAC tracks one mile or less and on road courses.
The agreement sets a minimum weight of 9 36 pounds per cubic inch of piston displacement for a racer with a full load of fuel. oil. and water.
USAC will allow the hemi engine in the 1964 Plymouths and Dodges as it did last year as long as the wheel base is more than 116 Inches.
The agreement also set up a joint committee of NASCAR and USAC officials who in 1966 will categorize for competition all American stock production cars
sible for Chevrolets to compete in USAC races with the 4,267 cubic inch engine. Chevrolets with this engine are now competing on NASCAR tracks.
Chrysler withdrew from NASCAR racing earlier this year in a dispute over engine and wheelbase specifications. It wanted to use the hemi engine in Plymouth Belvederes and Dodge Coronets with 116 wheelbases as it had last year.
Chrysler complained to Fh-ance that NASCARs new rules for
into four groupsstandard, in-' 1965 did not give manufacturers termediate, compact and sports. , time to plan its production pro-The changes also make it pos-1 gram for racing.
Buck Baker of Charlotte reportedly began installing a hemi engine in a 1965 Plymouth Fury he has had i the NASCAR circuit with a wedge engine.
Said Lee Petty of Randle-man. N. C., whose son Richard won the 1964 NASCAR Grand National championship in a Plymouth powered by a hemi engine:
They opened the door a bit. If we had any Furys ready, we could run them. But we dont have any ready. And it would be impractical to build any now because only a few big races remain.
Hitess Streak Is Worrying Mantle, NY
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Corner Of 9th. A Dickinson
By JOE REICHLER .\ssociated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees are hurting badly and Mickey Mantle, the team s leader, is hurting most of all.
The proud slugger, in the worst batting slump of his 15-year career, went hitless again Tuesday night and the Yankees dropped another, 2-1 in 10 innings to the Baltimore Orioles. It was the opening game of a two-week home stand.
Mantle's batting average hit a
about it after Tuesday nights
failure. Mantle said be didnt
say it quite that way.
What I said was I would quit if I couldnt hit any better than this, he said. I'm no .240 hitter and I know Ive got to get better. And I will.
The slump has him worried, however.
I just cant understand it, he said. Ive got no excuses, I feel good, better than Ive felt in several years. But the bat feels heavy. I get good pitches to hit
VANCOUVER (AP) ~ Lanky Jim Orelle of Portland. Ore., became North Amerioat fastest mller Tuesday night In a race that 6SW Peter Snell ol New Zealand turn in the worst race of his startling career.
Grelle made good his boast to lick Snell in the magic mile at the Vancouver International track meet. And he did. in a
time of 3:55.4, the fastest mile ever run by an American.
The fastest previous mile by an American citizen was 3:55.5 aby Jim Beatty in 1963.
But for a jubilant Grelle, the edge was taken off the vlctoi*y by the dead-last finish of Snell a victim of a stomach ailment in the morning.
As the race progreased and it
became obvious that Snell was not going to make his move, the excited crowd of 13.891 turned its attention to the front runners.
The crowd went wild as Grelle headed for and finally broke the string. Tony Harris of London crossed the line In 4:02.5, some 15 yards behind Grelle, with Cary Welslger of Raleigh, N.C.,
Nicklaus, Palmer Are Favored In Long Open
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The giant figure of Jack Nicklaus, seeking golfdoms first professional grand slam, loomed over the Bellerlve Country Clubs lengthy acres today as 150 of the worlds premier players put the final touches on preiMu-atlons for the U.S. Open golf tourney.
Many of the 136 pros and 14 amateurs who start the four-day tourney Thursday have contended that the vast. 7.191-yard course longest ever in the 65 years of the Open heavily favor* the long-hitting Ohio Pats.
Every course favors Nicklaus. retorted Bob Charles.
Just behind the 23-year-old Masters champ came deter
mined Arnold Palmer, attempting to turn back Nicklaus threat to his tottering throne, and ailing defending champion Ken Venturi.
Other favorites include Gary Player, the little South African who, along with Nicklaus and Palmer, makes up golfs big three. Tony Lema and Billy Casper.
And, of course, theres a sentimental choice, 53-year-old Sam Snead, a bulky, drawling ghost from another golfing era. making his 25th try for the one major title that has eluded him.
Its long and its tough, plenty tough, the toughest open course Ive ever seen. Snead said. Its so long Nicklaus has five strokes on the rest of us.
Nicklaus demurred, but he
Only
Trade
Rumors In Deadline
Big Bonus For No-Hitter
CINCINNATI (AP) - ( but I can't seem to get the bat gratulations continued to pour new low .230 and even around. Ive been in slumps be-: for Jim Maloney, but the eye-
worse, he s hit only nine home | fore, but never anything like , popper for the Cincinnati no-hit
Con-
runs with Just 20 inins batted in in 52 games.
In Los Angeles the past weekend. the 33-year-old star was quoted as saying he would quit if he couldnt finish the season hitting around .300. Questioned games.
this.
Mantle has collected only 12 hits in his last 64 times at bat. That adds up to .188. He has hit only two home runs and has driven in two runs in his last 15
STEINBECK'S "The STYLE Center"
Remember DAD (and Granddad, too) June 20th
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pitcher was a $1,000 pat-on-the-back from his boss, William O, DeWitt.
DeWitt, Reds owner, wired his congratulations to Maloney Tuesday, along with a note his old contract was torn up and a new one issued, giving him a $1,-
By HAL BROCK Major league baseballs trading deadline passed at midnight local time Tuesday with a flurry of minor player transactions and a raft of rumors, but no major deals.
The New York Yankees. Cleveland Indians, Los Angeles Angels and New York Meta were the only teams making last-minute changes.
The Yankees brought up left-handed hitting catcher Jake Gibba from Toledo of the International League and sent Bob Schmidt, a right-handed hitting catcher to the IL club.
"Gibbs,' who si^ed a $100,000 bonus contract with the Yankees in 1%1, batted .266 for Toledo in 49 games. Schmidt. 32, hit .250 in 20 games for New York.
Cleveland optioned two players and called up one from their farm club of the Pacific Coast League, purchased catcher Phil Roof from Los Angeles and asked waivers on veteran pitcher Dick Donovan,
Optioned to Portland were catcher Camilo Carreon and infielder Billy Moran. The Indians recalled catcher Duke Sims from the PC7L club.
Donovan, a 37-year-old righthander, had been with the Indians since 1%1. His best season was 1%2 when he won 20 and lost 10. Waivers were asked on him to make room on the Cleve-; land roster for right-hander I Jack Spring, who was pur
000 raise immediately,
DeWitt missed Maloneys 10- chased fromSeattle Monday' inning, no-hitter against the | carreon came to the Indians
New York Mets Monday night which the right-hander list in the 11th on a homer by Johnny Lewis. DeWitt is in St. Louis for the marriage Wednesday of his son. William Jr.
People have been contacting me from all over the United States, Maloney said Tuesday night.
in a three-club trade last winter. He had batted .231 In 19 games. Sims was hitting .325 at Portland.
Roof, who was acquired for cash and a player to be named later, had played in only nine games for the Angels, batting .136. Moran, a five-year veteran, had been to bat only 13
A telegram from National , times this season.
League President Warren C. The Mets sent catcher Hawk Giles said, "Hearty congratula-.
tions, Jim, on your superb ^
pitching. The fact that you lost ! Senior Teen-er
takes nothing from your person- :
al masterful pitching in that ... Tniircrlaw
it was as fine a pitching per- CTICe I nUrSuay formance as I ever have seen. All boya ages 16 through 18
who would like to Play baseball this summer should attend the first practice Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium for the Senior Teener League.
Those who have not registered may do so at this time.
RAINED OUTsports.....
Fights
Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LONDON-Alan Rudkin, 119, Britain, outpointed Ray Asis, 119'2, Philippines, 10.
SACRAMENTO. Calif. Joey O 1 g u 1 n. 1.35'2, Sacramento, stopped Tony Perez, 1402, Mexico City, 8.
Taylor to Buffalo of the International League.
Taylor, a $118,000 bonus baby with the Milwaukee Braves In 1957. batted .240 for the Mets in 92 games last year and only .152 in 25 games this season.
The days best rumor had Eddie Mathews of the Braves moving to Los Angeles In an even-up swap for left-handed pitcher Caude Osteen, who the Dodgers acquired in a seven-player trade from Washington last winter.
Questioned about the rumor. Dodger General Manager Buz-zie Bavasi laughed It off.
The thiee-horse Preakness of. 1878 was a family affair. George L. Lorillard owned winner Duke of Magenta and the show horse Albert. His brother Pierre owned Bayard, who finished second.
wu about the only one.
Youve got to pamper this courae, not sledgehamiher it, said Jack, who needs to add the Open, PGA and British Open to his Masters for the grand slam thats never been accomplished.
The last two days of the tourney are scheduled for nati(ial television coverage by NBC, starting Saturday at 4 p.m.. EST, and Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
The weather for the first couple of days of practice rounds has been perfect a bright sun, clear skies, temperatures in the low 805, a slight breeze. The long-range forecast is for more of the same. If it holds, crowds of about 20,000 are expected the last two days.
The Open carries a value of about $125,000. with $25,000 to the winner.
Art Wall was forced to with-back injury. He was replaced by Ted Kroll.
breathing down his neck with A 4:02.8 clocking.
The spectators fell silent aa Snell trudged into the finish. A few booed him.
Snell collapeed over an Iron fence at the side of the track tears welling in his eyes. He was unable to talk.
The New Zelander, the one the spectatora had hoped to see regain his world record lost last week to Frenchman Michel Mazy with a time of 3:53.6, walked to the public address system and was handed the microphone.
It will take me a long time to get over the shame of runnlnf last, he said in a quavering voice.
Please believe me, I waa doing my best.
He explained to the crowd of an upset stomach he suffered in the morning.
The spectators apparently accepted the New Zealanders explanation. They stood and cheered him.
Grelles performance was enough to earn him the title of outstanding male athlete of the meet.
However, he admitted disappointment that Snell was not able to run his usual race. H would have given me a hard race ... hes a remarkalbe sportsman.
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Only four of the original 22 i players claimed by the New York MeLs in the National League expansion draft of 1961 are still with the team. They are Chris Cannizzaro, Joe Christopher. Jim Hickman and Al Jack.son.
Thursday's Sports
Moose vs. Greenville Tobacco
Coca-Cola vs. Lion.s
Arlington St. vs. West Greenville
Pre.'Jbyterian vs. Parkers Chapel
Garrh?-Evans vs. Union Carbide
Carolina Telephone vs. Field-crest
OLD
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ON VACAnON
TO ALL THE OTHER thrills of a wonderful vacation, add the pleasure of receiving your own daily newspapar from home. Nothing like it to keep you in touch with all that's making htadlines this exciting summer! Nor any-. thing quite as entertaining as your own favorite newspaper features, columns and comicsl
TO ARRANGE for this addad vacation treat, just give us your resort address and the dates, several days in ad-vanca, and we'll forward your nawspapar dailyand resume delivery when you come home.
OR, IF YOU'RE not staying at any one vacation spot, your carrier will gladly keap your papers until you return from your tourso that you can catch up with all that occurs in your absence. No extra charge for either vacation plani
TELL US OR YOUR CARRIER IN ADVANCE.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"FITT COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER'
Th Dally RefUcfor, Oraanvllf*, N. C.Wdnwliy, Jun 14, 194S-1I
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OUOHTA M A U9M
It iAOAlT Md SHOATW
W.R. Burnetts Stirring Novel T'li.e of Sfliiolse'y'
Pablishatf by s:rncm*Bt vltli Scott Meredith Literary Agency. Copyriffhi O 263 by i.TiUm Booka. lac. Dtotributed by King Featuree Syndicate.
UlUT HAS HAPPENED
Mirabclle, the dausrhter who had gro\xTi into a vigorous, restless teenager, and his hors la mi in Kentucky helped General Maytierry to overccme depression over his dead wife and the carnage into which he led men in four years of struggle with their fellow countrjTnen. Rebel and Union cavalry had taken- heavy toll of good thoroughbred stallions and the Gen-eril crossed the Atlantic with Mirabelle to secure a new sire. Enelish breeders having refused to let a top horse be exported, the Mayberrys turned to Ireland. There, in company with a dealer, Jol OConnor, they saw In ft race near Dublin the horse they determined to take back to Kentucky by any means; a coal black stallionMickey Free of Mount Hall. Though Mickey ran a spectacular race, he finished second because of a bumping. This spelled disaster to the lord of Mount Hall, Augustus, for he had staked his mortgaged holdings on the race . . .
CHAPTER 3 ALTHOUGH John OConnor knew the Mounts by report, as did all the people of the Dhb-Un area, he was not what he himself w-ould call personally ftcquftinted with them, though old Augustus often nodded to him vaguely at a race meeting or ft horse auction. The Mounts seldom sold a horse and never bought one. so they had no occasion to deal with OConnor, the best in his line in the country.
OConnor appeared at Moimt Hall early the next morning and found Augustus, fresh from breakfast, strolling along beside the lake with bread in his pocket for the swans, the ducks and the huge fat ancient carp. The carp were the talk of the countryside: even O'Connor had
beard of them. The peasants called them "monsters. Augustus did not seem surprised to see the big blackhaired Dublin Irishman In fact, he seemed hardly aware of his presence.
"Im John OCon nor, si r. OConnor prompted, a little un-ettled by the Old Boys rather Vague look and manner.
"Yes. yes. answered Augus
tus, not looking at him; then he tossed seme oread In the water. See him rise to it? That's Chang. He weighs a good forty pounds."
OConnor .stared at the mam-oth fat lazy carp with something like dismay. The peasants were right a monster, and ugly as the devil himself.
"I often ask myself what would happen to all the beasts (rf the place if there were no more Mohnts around."
"Be gob, sir: theyd disappear. O'Connor was startl e d into replying. "Would take the greatest usurer in Ireland to feed them all.
"Ay," growled Augustus, and tossed a great chunk of bread to Chang, who caught it as it fell, then leaped and turned with a shattering crash of water. O'Connor started slightly. Augustus turned and really i looked at him for the first time. "0 Connor? Horse dealer, eh? What do you want at Mtnint Hall? We raise our own. Never buy.
4 IPou someUaaea sell. though
j "Rarely, and then only as a favor to friends. We breed for I use, on a small scale.
I know, and a miracle it is i that breeding on so small a j scale you could have bred a I great one like Mickey Free.
I Augustus grunted, whether in ; decision or mere acknowledgment OConnor couldnt tell.
"He would make a great sta-lion for export, hinted OConnor. The Americans are looking for just such a horse. Augustus turned and regarded him sharply, "Export? To the wilds of godless America? Mickey Free? Is this why youve come to see me. OConnor? You should have saved yourself the drive. Mickey Free is as much a part of Mount Hall as ourselves.
"IVEalways heard, OC o n-nor went on. without hope, but feeling that he should at least make every effort for a client like General Mayberry, "that there never was a horse without a price.
"Its true, likely, said Augustus. laughing a little. Mickey FYees price Uieo;, shall we say, is twenty thousand pounds,
which la near a hundred thousand of American dollars. You asked for a price, manthere it Is." Augustus laughed to hmi-self, and moved down along the border (rf the lake to feed the shy but dangerous black swans.
OConnor follow ed him thoughtfully. A preposterous price. No one would pay itnot j even a maharajah. Three thou-I sand pounds on the Irish market would have been excessive.
That is not a serious price, sir, protested OConnor. You are merely joking.
It is a serious price, de-: Glared Augustus. It is the only price. You are wasting your ! time, OConnor."
' "As long as I am not wasting yours, sir . .
"Oh, mine's of no value. What export Mickey Free? He chuckled sadly, then talked to the swans.
A short while later, baffled, O'Connor drove thoughtfully back to town.
He lunched at the hotel with i General Mayberry and his daughter,- anit then "they ' ivent upstairs to the Generals suite for a conference.
"Its quite hopeless. I assure I you, said OConnor. He would-I nt be serious for a moment.
, The black stallion, sir and miss, is not for sale.
"But if we could make It
worth his while . . Mirabelle
said thoughtfully.
OConnor laughed plea.santly. "For twenty thousand pounds? Why. you could buy all the best horses In the area for that.
Miss."
The stares of the Americans made OConnor somewhat uneasy. Had he offended them?
T thought you said he wouldnt price the horse, said the General abruptly.
Now OConnor stared. "But ! that is not a serious price, General. Old Augustus was merely being facetious.
After a moment of thought the General asked OConnor to come and see him later in the day.
Abruptly dismissed, OConnor left, bewildered.
At four oclock In the afternoon OConnor appeared once more at Mount Hall, but Cooper, the old mans butler and general factotum, told him that the master was busy in the of-fice-study and he had no idea when the master would be available.
"Ill wait." said OConnor, trying io Iceep the^^ared" excitement out of his voice.
OConnor stood by his trap, smoking and looking about him at the beautiful lush solitude of Mount Hall. A short way down the drive stood the High Sheriffs official carriage and a fat baliff lounged nearby. And far-
Lawmakers Doubt Value
* %
Of Auto-Inspection Law
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)Several lawmakers agreed today the motor vehicle insl)ectlon bill enacted by tMs session of the North Carolina Ocncral Assembly "twit worth the paper its w ritten on."
"Its not worth a darn," Rep. Carson Gregory of Harnett told the Associated Press. "It wont accomplish its purpose. Inspection should be done four times a year."
Similar sharp comment came from many others in a survey conducted as the legislature rushed to adjounmient.
"I still dont think Its worth the paper It Is written on," said Rep, Arthur Williamson of Co-lumbusT "High speed is bur biggest killer on the highways.
Sen. Jennings King of Scot
land described the motor vehicle inspection as being "very weak, far Inadequate," He sftld, "I was in favor of a law to give la S50 additional highway patrolmen Immediately. This would have done more than an auto In* spection."
The Inspection program, a key plank in Oov. Dan Moores highway safety program, goes Into effect next Feb. 16. It calls for annual inspection of six safety features brakes, lights, horn, windshield wiper, steering mechanism and directional signals. This will be done at state-licensed garages and service stations at a cost of $1.50 per vehicle.
Sen, Ralph Scqtt of Alamance said, "I dont^ think Its any good. The money for the Inspections could be spent more wisely in other ways."
Franchot Tone Due To Join TV Series
MRS. BEN C. ROBBINS
Miss Hammond Is Married Sunday
Miss Esther Ree Hammond became the bride cf Ben- Grosby Robbins Sunday at the home of the bride. The Rev. J. R. Person of Farmville officiated at the double ring ceremoney.
The bride is the daughter of Rev, and Mrs. Hoyt Hammond. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. McKinley Robbins and the : late Mrs. Robbins of Wintervllle. 1 Preceding the ceremony a program oi nuptial music was pre-I sented by Johnny Wooten, organist. and Miss Margaret James I of Raleigh, soloist, who sang "Ave Maria."
I Given in marriage by her fa-i ther, the bride^wore a white. rnifbrmar of pure silk or
ganza with a scalloped neckline of appllQued lace and pearls and long sleeves .ending in calla points over the hands. Her shoulder length veil of pure silk illusion wa.s attached to a white circular headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white roses with matching streamers.
ther on was the trim rig of Sellers. one of the officials of the Dublin Bank. OConnor smiled to himself. Old Augustus was in trouble all right.
At five oclock Mr. Sellers appeared in company with the High Sheriff. OConnor watched him drive off toward town. He was on the point of ringing up Cooper again, when old Augustus came out on the terrace. He saw O'Connor and stared. "Man, I thought youd left hours ago.
"Im back, sir. said OConnor. "My client, sir . . .he will pay your price for Mickey Free. Twenty thousand pounds, sir. Augustus jaw dropped.
"Is this a silly Joke in bad ta.ste, OConnor?
"I have his check here in my pocket, sir, for two thousand pounds, an earnest of his seriousness. Some money will have to be transferred to complete the purchase, sir. As surprised as yourself I am, I may add,
sir. .........................................................
Augustus could neither move nor speak. OConnor saw tears in his eyes and turned away, embarrassed.
I must find the boys. Augustus said, as if to himself, "Talk to the boys. Oh, but temptation is an ugly thing.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
I Miss Margaret Hammond, sis-ft^r of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of blue organza over taffeta with a scalloped neckl i n e and full skirt. She wore a matching headpiece of organza and nylon net similar to the one of the bride. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations with matching streamers.
Artusta Robbins of Washington, D.C., brother of the groom, served as best man.
The brides mother wore a light blue lace over taffeta sheath with matching accessbr-ies. The bridegrooms srter. Miss Dora Robbins, _wore^ a pink
lace dressr Botli wore" ofch 1 d
corsages.
Miss Hazel Hammond of New York, sister of the bride, ar.d Mrs. Inez D. EllLson of Greenville served as hostesses.
Immediately following the ceremony an informal recept i o n was held with Mrs. Emmanuel Smith, Mrs. Janita Cannon and Mrs, Frank Worthington serving
The bride is a graduate of North CSTolina College and taught at W. H. Robinson School. She is a fcnner Alpha Kappa Alpha affiliate.
The bridegroom is with the United States Weather Bureau in Huntington, W. Wa. He attended weather observer school in Chanute Field, 111., while in the Air Force and attended supervisory courses in Hcnolula, Hawaii.
For the wedding trip to unannounced point, the bride wore
a white lace over blue suit with light blue accessories. She wore the corsage lifted from her bouquet.
Following the wedding trip the couple will live in Huntington, W.Va.
By BOB THOMAS AP Mpvie-Tfkvltlfls SiHct! J HOLLYWOOD lAP) So its goodby, Dr. Zorba; hello. Dr. Freeland,
Wild-haired Sam Jaffe has scrubbed up for the last time on ."Ben Casey. the long-run neurosurgery show. He has bequeathed his scalpels and specimens to his one-time fellow player in the group thealer, Franchot Tone.
Looking mature but dashing at 58, film veteran Tone has slid into his new position with ease. Long a holdout against a television series, he accepted his new post "because I want to work at my profession.
Why the switch from Jaffe to ; Toiie? It was no secret that Sam had become disenchanted with his often desultory duties on "Casey, Tone reported that Jaffe scrutinized the small print in his contract, discovered his option had been picked up two days too late, and said, "So
County Extends Thanks To SBA
long, fellas.
-^one was vacationing with his brother In Florida when this happened. He received a call from his New York agent, who had heard from his Hollywood agent, who had been contacted by Bing Crosby Productions, which makes "Casey.
Would he be interested In teaming up with Vince Edwards on "CJasey? Tone said yes and Is now here to assume his role as Dr. Daniel Niles Zeeland.
"I had refused series for years, he explained, "because I wanted to remain in New York to be near '.he theater. But lately there havent been enough plays worth doing. I turned down more guest shots on television than I accepted.Parts In films were few and small In nature cameo shots, they are called.
"I like my profession. Since there is not enough work elsewhere, I can work at it here, where I have a chance to test my aWlities. Its better to know that you have a challenge than to sit on your rear ahd wait."
Another Alamance IcgUlator. Rep. Glenn Piokard. was equally ctiUoal, eayini. 1 don't think It's much of a profratn. Pickard and Rep. W. A. Forbes of Pitt 8*id they feel tires should have been included in the Inspection program,
Rep. Jack Moody of Chtlhtm said in his opinion the inspection law "Is so weak I dont see how It will increase highway safely " Rep. J. E. Holshouser Jr. of Watauga, Republican minority leader, said the new law "wont work."
Sen. Hector McGcachy Jr. of Cumberland said, "I hope it will work, but my people are agalnat it."
i-
SOLICITOR ARRESTED
I KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
(AP)Solicitor Henry Kiser of j Bessemer City Recorders Court ! is free on $200 bond today pend-; ing Jrlal^ In King.s Mountain on i cTiarge of dnvihg drTc. Tie i was arrested Monday night.
LINCX)LNTON. N. C. (AP4 Grateful Lincoln County, which I has created 333 new jobs In the I last four years, .said thanks to- day to the Small Business Ad-I ministration.
"Small Business Administration Appreciation Day was held in the county seat of Lincolnton. The SBA administrator, Eugene P. Foley, was here to particl-I pate.
I The day-long celebration included the presentation of the North Carolina Small Businessman of the Year Award and tours of some of the countys new plants.
Lincoln County, population 29,-000. had an unemployment rate of 8.7 per cent four years ago. At the beginning of this year the rale had dropped well below the national average to 4.3 per cent.
The unemployment rate began to climb in 1957 with the closing of a large textile plant in Lincolnton. Many Lincolnton residents began working in communities.
Then Lincolnton decided to do something.
A development company was formed to plan the financing of new industries. The SBA made 17 loans totaling $3 million.
Factories began to spring up, and now Lincoln County is a center for the manufacturing of furniture, knitted fabrics and other materials. It also has a nshiWTIhT forgla^and [ a bonded warehouse.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperature through Monday are expected to average from lour to elgnr degre below normal. Precipitation will average three-quarters of an inch or more during the period with rain ending in the east Thursday, with occasional rains or showers indicated over the weekend and Monday.
OTHER COFFEES JUST DONT HAVE
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NOWAT NEW LOW PRICE!
Why is Sealtest IMet the skim milk
to buy?
iOO.% /.IIMINOM COMIiNATION
TRM WINDOWS
S W INGY STUFF..- Corduroy and tweed eneemblee are featured by British designers for the fall season. Duo Dosed at a show held in London's famed Berkeley Squart.
for a peach of a put-up job
use Dixie Crystals
AS LOW AS
W*
NAXmi
ScotchWliiskii
Nitmniu'Tt of 8
Inifalla+ion
Available
NO MONCY DOWN
PAV ONLY S1.2S PEA WKEK
J VEABS TO PAY <> >
ut payment in 4s days
FREE ESTIMATES
NO OBLIGATION TO SUV
FREE! 1,000 S & H Stamps
86.6 PROOF
10 2^5
4 or.
4/i PT.
MAXWLLL IMP0RTIR5, LTD., NORIOIK, VIRGINIA
All Aluminum
Storm , Door
f
Witk Purehd'.'r of R or mor> * Windowt .
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAy* Horn* Ov'ncri Only Are fliqible , You muif ifve in 1kii kouie te tuk* Jvntu9* of iHit S#!* frit*.
AlC Slorm Window Co., Inc. SW-D 1128 Y/. L*i St., Gf*nboro, N. C.
Oenlitmon i om Inurtsled In a Fr< Domenttratlwi . . , I undrrtfone Ihtre will Be M tSIifa-tln ! Swy
Knmf
Addrttt
City ...... fh. ........
If P.P.D, plunte i*nd i^irettieni end time.
laste
is a reason why
The difference in Sealtest Diet i good tasl., Hrca~ski;n milk with a flavor youve always looked for...skim milk with a hearty, iull flavorwholesome and good.
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... makes the difference!
T
A
Tht Daily RefUctor, Grnvilla, N. C.-Wadnasday, Juna 16, 196S-17
GRADE A WHOLE
lilu(k Ihiwk FINF FLAVOR
Sliced 'Bacon
ARMOUR CLOVERBLOOM
BUTTER
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
LB.
CAN
LIBBY'S LARGE 20 OZ.
CATSUP
FOR
FLEECY WHITE
BLEACH
1/2
GAL
REGULAR SIZE
FAB
4 FOR
B
B
QT.
i
BETTER VALUE BY BORDEN
MILK 7-1.00
KRAFT LARGE 18 OZ. APPLE
JELLY 3-1.00
1.00
GOLD MEDAL PT. JAR
SANDWICH
SPREAD
OLD SOUTH FRESH FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
6
FOR
$
1.00
MAXWELL
HOUSE
;^2^val- u INDEPENDENT
BROCERY STORES
INC* TnADCMANM
COFFEE
AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING COFFEE
NO ERROR THIS PRICE IS CORRECT NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
6 OZ.
JAR
SOUTHERN CHOICE LARGE 57 OZ. ORANGE OR
GRAPE Q $
DRINK iJ
1.00
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW, WHITE DEVIL FOOD
CAKE
MIXES
3
FOR
1.00
WISHBONE DELUXE 8 OZ. BOTTLE
2 FRENCH DRESSING
REG. PRICE 33c EACH CALIFORNIA LARGE 2 DOZ. SIZE
1 WESTERN LETTUCE
LAST WEEK PRICE 39c
THIS
WEEK'S
PRICE
BOTH
69
c
GREEN
STAMPS
M'.!
s s.W
MORTON'S LARGE 20 OZ. APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY, COCONUT
FRUIT /i $
/ FOR ^
PIES ^
1.00
WEAREVER 25 FT. ROLL
ALUMINUM
FOIL
29
MAZOLA QT. SIZE
CORN
OIL
59
a
YOUR CHOICE
HOME GROWN GREEN
ONIONS
HOME GROWN YELLOW
SQUASH
HOME GROWN SNAP
BEANS
HOME GROWN RED
POTATOES
bunch
lb.
lb.
lb.
SUPER MARKETS
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1206 N. GREENE ST. CORNER 3rd & JARVIS STS.
"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"
IITht Dally Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wadnaaday, Juna 16, 1965
BabiesFrequent Mishap Victims
OLD TRICYCLE a costumed coupte pedalaj along Brighton Roaci, near Redhill, Surrey, England, | While competing in run to Brighton for veteran cycletj
The Worry Clinic
Variations In Outlet Needs
Many Energy
(T
NEW YORK. N.Y. ~ Accidents are a more aerlous threat to the Uves of infaats than most people reaUae. accordlnR to the statisticians ol Metropolitan Life Insurance Oompany.
More than 3,600 babies under one year of age, the statisticians say. die accidtuitally in the United States every year a larger number than at any other single year of age.
Fatal accidents are most frequent hi the early months of life and decrease progressively during the remainder of the first year. Almost half the fatalities take place during the first three months, and nearly three fourths in the first six months.
Inhalation and ingestion of food or other objeots causing obstruction or suffocaticm rank first as cause of death, accounting for nearly 30 percent of the total. Mortality from this type of accident largely suffocation from vomitus, milk, or other liquid food is highest in earliest infancy. More than a ftfth of such deaths occur during the first four weeks; an additional third of the total takes place in the following two months.
Suffocation by such mechanical means as bed clothes, pillows, and the like, ranks second as a cause of acident mortality among iMibies under one, accounting for one fourth the total.
Women May Not Appreciate Equal Job Opportunities Offer
All
By NEU. GILBRIDE j
WASHINGTON (AP) - Women take a major step forward in the battle of the sexes July 2 when a new federal law bans Job discrimination based on among other things sex.
Or, in some cases, it could be a step backward.
If the law is interpieted strictly. the ladles may not always like it. it could wipe out state laws designed to protect them from dangerous work, and it might mean the end to special concessions like extra rest periods, earlier retirement and yes, even maternity leave.
On the other hand, a lady with muscles who has always wanted to be, say. a Jackham-mer operator, may finally get her chance to overcome traditional male resistance.
Lawyers arent too sure just what the law will do to traditional job lines between men and women.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Norbert A. Schlei puts It this way: It could become one of those lawyers nightmaies.
How did it all come about?
When Congress wrote the 1964 Civil HlgHis Act, some Southern opponents threw the word sex into the equal employment opportunity section which also bans job discrimination based on race, color, religion and national origin.
Justice Department lawyers believe it was a move to gum up the bill. If it was, it may have succeeded.
'vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who was Senate floor leader when the bill was passed, said the sex iovislon would not
Shoe Firm Will Train (0 Jobless
MORGANTON - The U. S. Labor Department has funded $13,790 for on-the-job training (OJT) costs of 60 Jobless workers at the Carolina Shoe Company here.
J. B. Archer, i-cgional director of the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, said training of 18 to 26 weeks will given in four classifications.
Twelve trainees will receive on-the-job training as finishers and packers for 18 weeks.
Twenty-six weeks training will involve 12 trainees in lastcr and maker operations, 24 as machine stitchers, and 12 as cutter and dinker operators.
Trainees will be paid approxl-niately $73,200 in wages by tee company during the OJT project developed under provisions of the Manpower Development and Training Act.
More informatiwi on this type of training program can be had from Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training offices in Norte Carolina located Room 121, 1330 St. Marys Street, Raleigh.
wipe out laws In 43. states and the District of Columbia desired to protect women.
It is generally bellevad although by no means certain that the courts will, not disturb most existing laws and practices.
I am sure they wont rule teat If ^ineone refuses to hire a woman as a Jackhammer operator that this is discrimination to violation of the law, says Donald Slalman, director of the APL-CIO civU rights department.
There is an exception in the law allowing hiring on the basis of sex if it is a bona fide occupational qualification reasonably necessary to the normal operation of that particular business or enterprise.'
That would seem to cover a Job tn a ladies or mens locker room. But other areas are more shadowy.
Does the law mean a restaurant cannot advertise for a waiter, because a waiter is a man?
I think that advertising for waiters may be a violation; It may not be. said Slaiman.
But as to state laws that protect women from certain dangerous work, limit the number of hours they can work and, in some cases, how much they lift or carry, Schlei warned: That Is tee area that Is going to create a great deal of trouble. There is no way of knowdng what attitude the courts are going to take.
Richard K. Berg, Justice Department lawyer, sees trouble where state law or a labor contract gives women benefits denied to men. such a rest periods. maternity benefits, and earlier retirement privilege.
Where it all will end, nobody is quite sure. Congress may have to amend the law later to keep the battle of the sexes from breaking out into open warfare.
Well Just have to wait and see. sighed Schlfel.
Next: Facing his toughest Job. how will FDR Jr. operate?
Pigeons Helped Defray Schooling
MIAMI. Fla. (AF) - Plgeons helped put a working mother through college and they may help her win a master's degi'ce.
Marjorie Gleason graduated this spring in Florida Atlantic Universitys first class as a bachelor of arts la humanities. She paid for gasoline used commuting between her Opa-locka home, near Miami, and Florida Atlantic in Boca Raton. 30 miles north, by carrying caged racing pigeons in the trunk of her car and releasing them on campius for training flights back to Opa-locka.
The brown-haired, brown-eyed housewife is sliooting now for her master's and has lined up another pigeon-ferrying deal to pay commuting expenses.
Eastern Carolina^l
Word For Milk !
,Mio&
MAOU MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY
Don is a good example of the difference between youth and middle age in desire for energy outlets. There are also sex differences in this same realm, as outlined below. So read this case carefully. Don't try to stifle a healthy childs craving for action. Instead, channel it more effidetitly.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE W-420: Don G.. aged 15. is a tjpical teen-ager.
Dr. Crane, his dad protested, I cant get Don toterested In fishing.
Yet that is my main hobby.
I can sit in a rowboat aU day with a cane pole In my hand, trj'ing to catch bluegills. .
But D<m doesnt like It. Oh. he may go with me and want to row the boat.
In fact, he likes to race the boat to see how fast we can go. but as for fishing, he thinks that Is too tame for him. Why? ,
Young people subconsciously i crave fast action and much muscular output just to keep the pressure in their boilers , below the explosive point.
GirLs are usually end owed; with less of this competitive j drive and desire for rough, mus- ' cular athletics than are boys.
Part of this fact is explained I by the greater muscular content of the male body vs. the female.
Girls have a higher proportion of fat than do boys, which helps explain why they can float i In water more easily.
For fat pecle dont have as ' high a specific gravity. Fat, like . cream, rises to the top; hence, fatties float readily in w^ater. (
But boys also vary depending upon their glandular output, es- pecially the thyroid gland.
A sluggish thryroid often underlies the plump youngster and thus makes him fonder of being '
a spectator than an active player. j
The typical young male does not like sports that force him 1 to sit down and be relatively 1 quiet. j
Pole fishing may not intrigue Eton at all but if his dad were to give him a casting rod, then Don might take more interest. For with a casting rod, he goes through the repeated mo- | tions of pitching his artificial | bait; teen reellngi it in. ,
The casting rod Ls normally { the favorite if you let the av- erage boy have a choice.
Children may enjoy going with their daddy on a fishing trip partly because of the novelty or change from a stodgy city apartment.
And they like to row the boat at leart for a short time. Then they grow bored and want to throw stones in the water or swim or quarrel.
For quarreling is also an energy outlet.
Sick children lie still: they dont quarrel as readily: and they lack normal curiosity.
When we doctors encounter such a child, we dont waste time tnlng to find the cause and medicate the invalid.
But as long as a child hops out of bed and is very active, medics know the youngster Is not critically ill. J
As a test of advancing age, check the questions below, com- ; paring men of 15, 35 and 65 | years.
Which sleeps in an easy chair i more often? I
Which prefers chess or check-1 ers vs. basketball or other active sports?
Which prefers cane pole fish- i In? vs. casting? |
Which prefers dancing vs. watching TV?
The coffin sj-mbolizes complete inactivity, so the nearer we come to that .stage, the quieter | we lusually are!
SEAGRAMS
V.O.
IMPORTED
CANADIAN
WHISKY
ANO
Hf CAMA0MM
^WHWKYlSSIXVrAHO^
"O OTTtl* f,
-CANADA .
tUGBW.DI8TtUH8 C0PAIIY,.Y.C.86.8 FIIOOF. * 1LN0...SIX VfS OlD.
WINNERS!
IN COLONIAL'S CONFEDERATE MONEY GAME
$36.00
WINNER
$12.00 WINNERS
MRS. TROY SLUDER, JR. CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
MRS. GRACE SMITH WILMINGTON. N. C
MARIE COUCH SOUTH BOSTON, VA.
HELEN FINLEY CHAPIL HtLL. N. C.
-
JOHN MOSBY LYNCHIURG, YA.
COLONIAL RLSERVLS THE RIGHT TO HAVE A QUAUI ItO REPRESENTATIVE DETERMINE THE AUTHENTICITY OF WINNING CONFEDERATE BILLS or BONDS ' PRICES GOOD THRU SAT, JUNE 19, 1965~QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
Complete Satisfaction on all Colonial Meat Purchases or Double Your Money Back
DUKELAND SMOKED WHOLE '
4'
COLONHL STO^
4-8 lb. AVG.
SLICED
WHOLE OR HALF
PICNICS
lb. 37c
SEAFOOD
Sen* a Shrimp Cocktail Tonight"
COCKTAIL 3 00-
f-07,
PM.5.
FISH STICKS 4 r;.$1.00
FRESH VEAL SALE!
CUTLETS_________
___lb. $1.15
LOIN CHOPS ..........
___lb. 99c
RIB CHOPS___
______lb. 89c
SHOULDER CHOPS -
_____lb. 49c
RUMP ROASTS .....
lb. 69c
BONELESS STEW .
BREAST___________
raomf MORN
1 OSCAR MAYER TOP QUALITY SLICED
I BACON 1: 69
ARMOUR STAR
<S.\VE
FROSTY MORN SUCTtlV-aA'Vt le
CANNED
PICNIC
I BOLOGNA - 49G 3
SAVE UP TO 20e ON SHORTENING
I iMiT I or cMoirr.
MITH SS ORDLR OR MORE
-I*
CS BRAND 3-lb. TIN
MORTONS FROZEN
rRUlT PICS
3*^89'
BIRDSEYE SAVE 32
FBOZEN
STRAWBERRIES
OVEN-FRESH THRIFTY DINNER
ROLliS 10
NEW FROM COLONIAL!
GET FINER FREE GIFfS FASTER WITII
PGOLD BOND i; STAMPS! ii
Oordoi^ JSasf,
nmuttolirt
i
WIN FREE TRIPS
TO
LAHD
EVERY y
WEEK
hundreds
OF
PRIZES /
SAVE on GABNEBS
APPLE JELLY
DAMSON PRESERVES
PEACH PRESERVES
PINEAPPLE PRESERVES
4.s- "yOi
YOU ^CHOICE
BORDEN'S BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
KRAFTS VELVEETA-5AVE 20c
CHEESE SPREAD 2 ^ 89>
REDGATESAVE 16c _
TOMATO JUICE...
REDGATE
SCOTT COUNTY
PEACHES 5Ss*l w CORN.. .T.2c?5s27.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER! NEW CS BRAND-REGUUR r DRIP GRINDSAVE 18e
COFFEE65
r i-lb.
^ TIN
FREE
50
GOLD BOND STAMPS
TW Cmpm M4 Voi PsrchaM af
6 PAK GILl.KT I E SS BIADKS
von* A rn !/<. I, i*( ll-9 *-4
LARGE, LUSCIOUS, SWEET
50
FREE
t GOLD DOND STAMPS
^ YMh Ihl. f oaaM BH Mnmt P.rrtaM W
R 32-OZ. 3-I> IXll ION
t DHT.R.ENT
- Q VOIM APtlll JUPtK H, mi
CANTALOUPES
3
rURE-MAID 100% FLORIDA FRESH-CHILLED
BIG STAR
ORANGE
JUICE
HALF
gallon
DECANTER
59
TEA BAGS
69
lOO-CNT.
PKG,
URGE, FIRM, RIPE, SLICING
FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WMh TM. Cmpm 14 Vmt runlM *#
one; 4-CNT. CS TEA BAf.S
VOID AFrm n.'F( i*. mi mm
FREE
P^9NI50
i GOLD DOND STAMPS t
WM TMt Cm m4 V.W P.rca... t ''.j
ONE 27-0/.. Kf.FAR MXMJK k WAX |M|
PI voin rita Ji n i, m*
A
FREE
ru'
GOLD BOND^f^PS p
WiU, IM, YouaMi mml \ ,mt PvrctiM I M
OM X-M.F. Gl I E.M l;;l
KHIIIIPASIF: m-m
n
5 tWK av ^ I ILosAp
Riii*:
T'
COLD BONO STAMPS
wrmKwmrarmvir3tSM-d
viMf* ArtKH nJMr i$, im BM ^
WM TWO tMpBB Tmt sf
L)>4-0Z. PKG. WATMNfk MUCK NTUTL-VK |
9M||) AfTtR nm M, IMI J
upuDsoaiJQ
GOLD BOND STAMPS
Ml TMI OapM IMnha.1 !
7-OZ. PKG. HOWARD JOHNfON PRIFD Cl AMS oa Arm JIN! lA m
FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
W tt** >> mM Vmt tl
IVt-lM. CAN AKMGi R RIBS BIH} XAUCi:
VMM AtltH $VH* I*. IM 4M 4
mm
msswwrmmm
4th & Cotanch* Strict
"Wf Reserve The Right To Limit'
BI
Tfi Dally Reflector, Oroonvillo, N. C.-Wodnotday, Juno 1,
ORADi
"A"
SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN
CHUCK
STEAK
SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN
SHOULDER
ROAST >
POUND
CAN
Ml-CHOICE
OLEO
LB. PKG.
GRADE "A''
FRYERS
HAMBURGER
_3
POUND
PKG.
KRAFT'S
Mayonnaise
QT. JAR
Kraft
%onnaise
CUT-UP
PAN
READY
FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE
FRANKS
12-OZ.
PKG.
GARNERS
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
18
OUNCE
GLASS
LUZIANNE
TEA
BAGS
JQ COUNT TO package
TENNESSEE
Charcoal
1 A POUND
lU bag
CAROLINA
ICE MILK
GAL.
ALL
FLAVORS
fip-' I liMWmII. ...
FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE APPIE, PEACH, CHERRY
KRAFT'S
OIL
QT. JAR
PIES 4:
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE!
GOOSE GIRl
FLOUR
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU FREE! 1-Lb. Mi-CHOICE OLEO WITH
D POUND BAG
FREE! 2-Lb. BAG OF SUGAR WITH
POUND BAG
FREE! 5-Lb. BAG OF SUGAR WITH
POUND $199 BAG I
MIX OR MATCH
LIBRYS VIENNA SAUSAGE
LIBBY'S 303 CAN GARDEN PEAS
LIBBYS 14-Ot. BOTTLE CATSUP
LIBBYS 303 CAN GOLDEN CREAM CORN
SHOWBOAT NO. Hi CAN PORK & BEANS
BALLARDS & PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
4 ioT 35i
WHITE HOUSE
VINEGAR
GALLON
JUG
MISSION BRAND
PEACHES
NO. 2^2 CANS
LIBBY'S POHEO
MEAT
PER
CAN
MINUTE MAID
LEMONADE
6-OZ.
CAN
FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA CUNG
PEACHES. .at;..
TASTY URGE
CHEF'S CHOICE
FRENCH FRIES
SS ^i.OO
POLY
BAGS
CANTALOUPES
EA.
FIRM HEAD
LETTUCE
LARGE
SIZE
OF YOUR CHOICE
n.oo
KRAFT'S FRESH PURE
ORANGE JUICE
LUSTRE CREAM
REYNOLDS
SPRAY SET
WRAP
REGUUR f" A PRICE 99c Hwlf PLUS ONLY ^ My TAX
18" WIDE 25 FT.
REG. PRICE 63c ~ My
BEST WESTERN MEATS LOW PRICES EVERY DAYm CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF REESE GOURMET FOODS!
- yL'
20-TIm Dily Kfltr, Or*nvlll, N. C.-Wdntday, Jun* 16, 196S
\ \
A lot more people are getting a lot more out of life these da)^. And the lively drink for thesie lively times is Pepsi-Cola. Only ftpsi gives you that bold taste -so clean, bright, inviting. If theres an official drink for this time, this place, this gen-^ eration... it just has to be Pepsi!
O l*M, rii>ti.cou COmmnv
Th Daily Reflactor, Grtan villa N. C.~Wadntaday, Juna 1,
Quantity RIglita Raitrvatf
Prices Good Thru Saturday, June 19.
W( GIVI
KING
KORN
SIAMn
Low, Low Price
Plu King Korn Stamps
-
tt
MAKE MMEr
YOU AAAY WIN $500 - $100 - $10 or $1.00
Just Collect Tho Left Half and Right Half of Any Denomination ''Make Money" Bill And You Win the Amount of tho Bill I
NO eURCHAII NiCRtSARY ADULT! ONLY PLIAIC
Winn^ixlt amplayat and mamQart al ttiair Immadiata famlliaa eat aliflLta ta eartlciiMtt.
WINN-DIXIE 400 W. 10th St.
fUNIY or PHI PMKINO"
LOOK AT ALL THESE LOCAL BIG WINNERS -YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE NEXT BIG WINNERS
FRVERS
W-D Brand
Fancy
Crinkle Cut Froten
Dressed
Potatoes
2 49)i
PEACHES
Cut Up Pan Ready - Pound
Whole
Pound
Red Ripe Fresh Carolina
Armour Star Cooked - Ready to Serve Canned
PICNICS
3 ti
Sunnyland Sliced Sunnyland Pura Pork
Bologna it. 59c Sausage ,b. 55c
Hygrade Sliced Smoked Kraft Asst. Cheasa
Beef 4 u. $l Spreads r 29c
Kraff'a Valveata Superbrand Coftaga
Cheese b 99c Cheese 2.,^.55c
cup
Suparbrand Slicad Amarican Good Selection Fresh and
Cheese iw 49c Frozen Sea Foods
Lbs.
Jumba Hanaydaw
Melons
aach
Marian Maat
59c Pies 6
t-ez. ska
$L
Dixia Thrifty Oranga flicad ar Whola
6 ^ $1. SfBerries it. 39c
Juice
Tasta - O - Sea
16^.
Morten Apple Danish Ring
Fish Sticks 3 $1. Coffee Cake ^ 69c
U. s. Choice
LAMB
Legs - ..... Ib. 79c
Sh. Roast Ib. 59c
Rib Chops Ib. 99c
3h. Chops Ib. 79c
Breast ........ Ib. 29c
TOPS For POPS... Servo 'Em W-D Brand - U. S. Choice BEEF At its Best
Chun King Chicken Good Salaction Fresh
Chow Mein 59c Salad items
Tropi - Cel - Lo
Orange Drink
Tropi Punch
Fruit Punch
YOUR CHOICI
2o:89
T-Bone - Sirloin - Club - Porterhouse $
Steak Round-89
Chuck Roast ,h 55c Chuck Steak ib 69c
Palmetto Farms Pimiento
Cheese .. Ib. 59c
Asst. Flavors Gelatin
SALAD
2 16-oz. $^00
Thrifty Maid - Pure - Delicioua Creamy - Smooth
ICE MILK
Half
Gallon
Cfn.
39
Cups
lb.
Pot Roast 75c Gr. Beef
C Lb ||99
^ Pkg.
Vine Ripe Slicing
Tomatoes Lb.
Juicy Sunkist
29c Lemons
Doaea
39<
McKmiz*
BABY UMAS ORIM PEAS B. E. PEAS SPEC BUTTRBEANS MIXED VSOITABUS
THRIFTY MAID
ORANGE
MAXWtLL HOUSt
Coffee
Mb. Bag
JUICE
oz. ^00
DEEP SOUTH HAMBURGER
Dills
22-Oz. Jar
FACIAL TISSUES DOUBLED
Kleenex
200-Ct. Box
25^
24^
EXTR/%
KINC KORN STAMPS
1 pkas. JcsM Jawsi
Fried Apple Piet Coupon gocld thru Saturday, June 1
E>CTRAk
KMC KORN STAMPS
3*lb. W'O Brand OKOUNO aEEB
Coupon good thru Saturday, Juna IS
Rata
LAND ekllNS
Coupon good thru Saturday, June IS
ExrrvtAL
KMC KORN STAMPS
S Ib. or Mora HP ROAST
Coupon good thru Saturday, Juna 19
THRIFTY MAID TOMATO
Catsup
12<^. Bottle
DIXIE DARLING 100%
Wheat Bread
1*Lb. Loaf
DIXIE DARLING FRUIT
Filled Buns
11-oz. Pkg.
oaATM
JELL-O
R S'
SUPERBRAND GRADE "A" URGE
Altor Premium Blend
EGGS
DOZEN
38<
ASTOR ROASTER FRESH FUVOR
COFFEE
1 - LB. CAN
69^
:?r^)
Thrifty MakI Rvep.
CHEK CANNED - ASSORTED FLAVORS
DRINKS 15
12-OZ.
CANS
$100
MILK
MILK
Limit Cana With Paad Or^
"Nsisii* wim
I
1
1
W
THRIFTY MAID SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES 4
NO. 2VS CANS
CHARCOAL LIGHTER
39< r" 77i(
Plain or Iodized
Morton's Salt
Ko,h,r DIM taMr.
L & S Spears
GULF OT.
fartint CAN
2 25c
23-Ox.
Jar
29c
ORAL PACK
Woodbury Soap 3 29c
DEAL PACK
Woodbury Soap 2 h . 29c
CHUN KINO *'LAZY LUAU"
Sy SauM, 5-01.19c *'" aSoiec
NoodiM, 3-01. 17c Ba*f Chop Suy* ' NoocIIm, 5-oz. 31c Poik Chop Suay 'Vy
Billy Mkmr, OiVMivilli, N. C.-WidfMidy, Juim 14, IMS
Latin America May See Stability Result From San Domingo Action
AT CONFERENCE . Gov. and Mrs. Dan K. Moore are presented to the Methodist Conference by Bishop Paul N. Garber.
Churches Face Sanford Honored Pastoral Shift By Methodists
By W. X. QUICK
RALEIGH About 12 Methodist churches in the Greenville district are slated to get new pastors, according to district superintendent W. R. Stevens.
Stevens, attending the Methodist Conference in Raleigh, and there would be no changes in Greenville churches but probably in the county. He speciiical-Ij said that the Stokes ahd Grimesland Methodist charges among those which will probably get new pastors.
The Greenville cleric reported to the 1,000 delegates at the conference Monday afternoon. He noted the addition of 655 rew members in the district. Saint James Methodist Church in Greenville led the distrct with a total addition of 120 members and net gain of 86.
Advances in the area of mis
sions, education, stewardship and lay activities were also cited by Stevens.
j Thirty-nine projects of building and improvement were begun with 31 completed dui'ing I the year. The value of Methodist I churches in the district is $4,212,550 and including parson-! ages and other property the value IS $5,422,9.50.
Among the churches cited for outstanding records were Jarvis , Memorial. Saint James, First Methodist, Washington, Aurora. Wares Chapel, Williamsten and Pink Hill.
A number of Pitt Counans are attending the "Conference. Delegates from Greenville include Troy Dobson and Rev. W. K. Quick. St. James; William Taft and Dr. E. B. Fisher, Jarvis Memorial and the Rv. James Hobbs of the Methodist Student Center.
RALEIGH (APIMethodists of the North Carolina Conference continued their annual session today after honoring former Gov. Terry Sanford Tuesday night as layman of the year.
The former governor Was cited for outstanding contributions to the church and the Christian life of the state before, during and after his term as governor.
I have appreciated working with you, helping build new churches and colleges. Sanford said. I am deeply honored to be recognized. I look forward now' that I am unemployed, to have more time to earn this.
The conference session, w'hich brghr*dlegates from 56 Eastern and Piedmont counties to Raleigh, will continue through Thursday noon when Bishop Paul N. Garber reads pastoral appointments for the coming
year.
Dr. Cecil W, Robbins, president of Louisburg College, told the delegates Tuesday that even in preachers, moral goodness is not one of the qualifications our generation has admired most. We have put the emphasis on other things.
Dr. Robbins said in a memorial address, During these days of social revolution, as the voice of the Ku Klux Klan and the White Citizens Council and other reactionary groups get louder, the voice of the preacher seems to get fainter.
Dr. Kermit Long of Nashville, Tenn., general secretary of the Board of Evangelism, told the Methodists, We often hang on to old traditions when we should blaze a new trail. He asked the delegates to let the church be the church w'ith a moral concern and a social companion.
An AP News Analysis . however, some LaUn-American
By WILLIAM L. RYAN ' covernmcnta seem to have been
MEXICO CITY (AP) The strengthened, to have more con-United States risked its good- fidence than before In the face neighbor image by its military > o extremist threats. Some have action in the Dominican Repub-' tartly back-sassed Uncle Sam to
lie. The image now is tarnished.........*
in many Latin-Amerlcan eyes.
But even as the Dominican crisis drags on. threatening to be worse in the long run than when It begaii, the end results for some of Latin America may turn out better than had been expected at the outset.
That depends on Latin Americans.
Some consolation for whatever loss of prestige the United States may have suffered from the Dominican intervention can
the extent that noticeably more foreign policy independence may be developing.
One well-informed U.S. source say.s that would be all to the good. The U.S. aim. he says,
should be development of Latin-
Named Keynoter Of Legion Meet
ASHEVILLE AP) - Herbert D. Black of Rock Hill. S. C . na-come from a few unexpected itional vice commander of the
results in Latin-Amerlcan coun- American Legion, wi 11 be the
tries. keynote speaker at the North
It all could be nullified, how- Carolina Department of the
ever, at any moment by one American Legion convention
more crisis like the Dominican Republicthe next time not on a little Caribbean Island but in a mainland country, such as Guatemala, for example, where
opening in Asheville tonight. Leroy S Lakey of Charlotte, department commander, will preside at the four-day meeting. Blacks address is scheduled such a crisis would hit with ex- i Thursday and Rep. Roy A. Tay-plosive force. I lor. D-N.C., will be the featured
Barring such an explosion, ' speaker Friday.
American policies Independent ot United States and Communist camps. He contends this would help Latin politics on the road to more internal stability.
Feelings in Hispanic America were bruised by the U.S. military action in the Caribbean. Even in countries which supported U.S. efforts to raise an inter American foice the U.S. troop landings were condemned i by some leaders. Some said it would give a new handle to extremists and a new point of attack from which to launch violence.
The wild outbreaks failed to materialize in most cities. Where there were demonstra-l_tlons. they were tied in with domestic complaints and local issues. The Dominican Republic was dragged in for window dressing.
There was little mass support In any ca.se.
Denunciation of the U.S. military action by some governments seemed to shield them from attack on this score from the extreme left. Sassing Uncle Sam appeared, in effect, to strengthen them, though in
many Inatances political leadera carefully saw to it that denunciations did not get out of hand.
Some moderate and obviously responsible L a 11 n-A meric an leaders see, as a result of the crisis, a chance to bolster stability in South America. They expressed belief that more show of local Independence of the United States in foreign policy would help in that direction.
Land Annexed By Wildlife Refuge
GREENSBORO. N. C (.AP) The Pee Dee National Wildlife Refuge in Richmond County annexed 232 acres of private piop-erty 'through a condemnation suit filed in federal court at Greensboro Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Chandler of Rt. 1, Mount Gilead, were ordered to surrender their interest in f^e land and the court was asked to determine a fair compensa--tion for the property owners. An official of the Department of Interior estimated just compensation at $38,992.80.
//V me HANTA RUfNS-
THAT SOUND-
S VAGUELY FAMILIAR-THE SOUND OF THE WITCH, THEY SAID--
2^
HE MOVES CAUT/OUSL Y, FOLLOWING me SOUND
SHE SHOULDN'T BE MOANING ANY MORE - SINCE SHE'S NO LONGER CHAINED-A^
Porty-Swifcher Wins S.C. Seat In House
COLUMBIA, S.C. (API Political swltch-hitter Albert W Watson carrias his new Republican pennant back to Washington today, the landslide winner in a race to regain the House seat he won twice as a Democrat.
In the conservative. Republican-minded 2nd Congressional District, Watson proved that among Southerners, there is till political glitter in the name Barry Goldwater.
He toimced Democrat Pre.ston H. Calllson Tuesday, 55.849 votes to 24,781. Special election returns from the eight-county district, the states most populous, were complete but unofficial.
Watson wasted no time in reclaiming the House seat he quit Jan. 27 after Democrats took away his slender seniority because he supported Gnldwaters Republican presidential bid.
He planned to fly to Washington today and head straight for the House. Watson .said he had asked House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford to have him sworn In again at todays session.
Watson said House Republicans have told him they can get Unanimous consent to . bvpass 4)fficial state certification of his election and have him seated at
once.
With Watsons election as a Republican, the GOP holds 141 House seats. The Democrats have 294,
Callison pointed to that lineup in arguing that a Democrat could achieve more in Washington than a Republican.
Both contenders labeled themselves conservatives.
But Watsons conservatism had an extra Ingredient; the Goldwater label.
Watson argued northern liberals had .sought through him to punish the people of South Carolina for backing Goldwater.
Goldwater carried the 2nd
District by a two-to-one margin
over President Johnson. Watsons victory was even more one-.sided.
Jubilant GQP State Chairman J. Drake Edens Jr. pointed to that showing and said: Theres no reason W'e cant do the .same thing again next year, with good organization and good candi
dates.
He said Watsons victory
proved the thrust that Gold-waters campaign gave the fledgling party has not worn off. It proves a Republican can win, he said. We thought so, but youve got to see it done. It
Harold Wilson In Fight For His Life
Soldier Honored
An AP News Analysis
By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON
LONDON (AP) Like a man painfully trying to .scale a high mountain. Prime Minister Harold Wilson seems in danger of sliding to electoral disaster.
Only the most biased of his Conservative opponents would dare to write the dynamic Wilsons political obituary yet. But the impression is spreading at home and abroad that his eight-month-old Labor government is fighting for its life and will be forced into a national election by the fall.
Among the most recent developments contributing to this impression:
Britains international trade took a sharp turn for the wor.se during May. The nation for the fifth successive month spent more abroad than If earned: The already wobbly pound sterling weakened again on
gives us a big shot in the arm.
Democratic chairman N.C.
McLeod used the same Phrase in describing the impact for the Republicans of Watsons win.
Watson became the first Republican elected to Congress from South Carolina since 1893. The last GOP House member from South Carolina was
George Washington Murray, a Negro.
In a heavily Negro Columbia ward. Callison got 1,358 votes.
Watson got 26.
Watsons margin there in Cal-li.son's home county of Lexington approached three to one.
Mrs Gross Will Attend Institute
I world money markets. This pointed to a new financial crisis by October, when seasonal pressures on the pound are greatest.
Laborites claim they have brought Britains trade deficit dow'n this year to half the 1964 average, w'hen the Conservatives were ruling. But they also confess the national performance still is not nearly good enough.
A gallup poll published last week gave the Conservatives a 4*2 per cent lead over the Laborites enough to put them back into power if an election were held now. In the previous poll Labor led the Conservatives by 1% points.
What has gone wrong for Wilson?
To begin with, he scraped into office last October with a margin of only three votes in the 630-member House of Commons.
He inherited a massive fiscal crisis that compelled him to raise a series of multibillion-dollar loans to sustain the pound against devaluation.
Ever since, his administration has looked as If it were trying to do the splits between short-term emergency measures and longterm measures promised in its election program.
One result: Labor has failed to fulfill the excessive expectations aroused during the campaign.
Instead of the brave new society In which inefficiency, frustration and selflshne.ss was to vanish, Britain has seemed to stumble and bumble along from one cri.sis to another. The government, playing for time, ha.s had to make do with policies that have a se^condhancl look.
FLASH? I JU5T SPOTTED TANYA-0 YES... SHE'3 IN TE BAR AT 7
LOCAL MAN HONORED . . . Specialist Four David E. Williams (right) is shown receiving his award at Soldier of the Month for Fort Gordon, Ga.
FORT GORDON, Oa. Tlierent event.s. A 19f>7 gracluiit* of Soldier of the Month for June C. M, Ept>e.', Higli ScIkjoI, lie at this Army Base Is Specialist received a C e r t i f i e a t c- uf Four David E. Wllliam.s, son ol Acliievement and a $25 Savings Mrs. Elizabeth M. Williams of Bond.
109 Ford Street, in Greenville. After/ graduating from Fppes, Spec. Williams, a mediral .spe-Sp<c. Wilham- .-tudli-d pre-riali.st, was ^eIeel(d for his niedirlne four yinrs ; i N'-rth rnUltary bearing, appe.irancc. CiiKiiinn A.S; I C o 11 * u e in Boutlrsy and knowledge of cur-Grceiu.buiu.
(
The National Science Foundation Summer Institute in Digital and Analog Computing has chosen a faculty member in East Carolina Colleges mathe-matic.<? department to V'Hudy for about four weeks at the Argonne (Ill.T National Laboratory.
Mrs. Tennala Abner Gro.s, one of 20 participants selected from college teachers In science and mathematics acro.ss the nation. Is engaged in the intensive computer program through Friday, July 9. Presently an iastructor at ECC. the mathematician left Greenville Monday.
The Argone National Laboratory us operaU*fJ by the Umver-.sity of Chicago under a rontracl to the Atomic Energy Comriius- ion.
Mr.s. Gro.s.s Is the wife of ECC.s |dii(*ctor of relKioiL'4 activifie.s, :d D G 1U.S.S stie Joined the college faculty in Isi4. i During the pa.st 20 year^ -he has taught at Carr Junior High School in Durham, Graham High iSchool Clyde High Srliool, Mir Hfll Jicli'iol, MHi -h'Il FI t'h
Lch....l/ and .J II Ho.-* H'gh
Sciioof in Gitenvilie,
Postmaster Is Not Infallible
LOS ANGELES (AP) The Los Angeles post office likes to stress the Importance of accuracy when it comes to street ad-dre.sses.
But no one to infallible, It
seems.
Postma.ster Le.slle N. Shaw issued a news relea.se announcing that his executive offlce.s are being moved today to the new Federal Office Building. It listed the new address as 300 N. Spring St.
He wa.s wrong by two block*. The new building l.s at 300 N. Los Angele.s St.
I guPAs we got confu.sed In the Dush of moving. a spokes-' man .said. Anyway, weve left ! a forwarding addres.s,
j m;a;i'k fkfsiiik.vt
GASTONIA, N. C <AP) W j F. P. Coxe of Er)ka l.s the new ' pre.sldent of the North Carolina , Traffic League which close.s Its : two day meeting in Gastonia today ioxe va.s eprteij Tiie-day do . ucti -d W, C. Faylf of Bui-i hiiuiuii.
Jh% Dilly lUkflMfer, OrtMvlfl*, N. C.-Wdnt4ty, Jwii l, mi-19
^ Can Bagin With Fast Action ^ Clattifiad Ad That Oukkly Bringt Cash Buyars For Tha Good But No-Longar*Utad Artlclat Around Your HomaTry It Todayl //////////////////////////////^^^/^^
Public Notice
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt The undoraigned, having thia Ified as Administratrix of the estate of Ola V. Isaacs deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix at 200 West Second street, P.O. Box 545, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before December 18, 1965, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea.se make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.
This 14th day of June. 1965. RUNELL 8. FORBES Administratrix of the Estate of
Ola V. Isaac, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
June 16, 23, 30. July 7
GIFTS FOR DAD
FASHION SHOP, AYDEN, HAS Just the right gift for that man! Swim suits, Knox hats, Merit sport coats and slacks. Swank Jewelry and Jade Eaat toetrtea
THOUGHT NOT PRICE. . . Is the secret of a perfect gift. See beautifully wrapped novel gifts that delight any Dad from Belk - Tylers huge selection. Free Gift Wrapping.
SMALL GIFT HEADQUAR' ters. . .cigars, smoking tobaccos, pipes, lighters, wallets, cameras, shaving kits, toiletries, electric toothbrushes. Biggs Drug Store, 300 Evans.
TIES, i^LLET SHIR'fs. novelty gifts, tlmex watc h e s and canvas footwear, a few ideas for Fathers Day from Askews Variety Store, W. Bth PL 2-2125.
BUSINESSMEN GIFTS brief cases, Sheaffer and Parker pen sets, telephone list finders, letter trays, Robinson reminders. Carolina Office Equipment
EXECUTORS NOTICE The undersigned .having thi.s day qualified as Executor of the e.state o Olivia Mo3f Ward, de-ceased, latt of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify gll persons having claims against said estate, to present tWm to the under.slgned on or before November 28, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will
Elea.se make immediate payment | ) the undersigned.
This the 24th day of May, 1965.
JAHES HARVEY WARD, JR. Executor of the Estate of Olivia Moye Ward J. H. Harrell, Attorney May 26, June 2. 9. 16
MOM-BOYS-GIRLS. . .GIVE Dad tires, seat covers or car radio for the family car on Fathers Day from Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson.
ROATS A IQUIRMINT
IS' FIBERGLASS BOAT. 75 H.
P. Mercury engine, trailer with klA and ropM. Call PL 8-3940.
WANTED TO BUY SBD WAT-er sklls and tow rope. Call PL 2-7631.
BUSINISS OPPORTUNITY
IXCiLLINT
OPPORTUNITY
MAN or WOMEN to service tnd collect from coin operated dl-peneers In your axea. This La a profitable position that can be worked full or part-time. Ap-pUcanta muet have 10 or more hours per week and would require $600.00 to $3,950.00 Inveat-ment. Financing available with qualified credit^. and minimum Inveatment, Write giving name, addresa, telephone number and all details to: A.A.M.CO., 2201 Grand, Suite 304, Kansas City, MLsisouri.
IMPLOYMENT
Mala Halp Wanfad
POR f AU
Purnlfura A Appllancaa
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 Lwn and Oardan iuppllaa Holiday Inn, Wednesday morning
BARGAINS IN HOME FURN< iahlngt Maple room divider.
vah, fN.68T bnun lamp $24.35, $17J8. Ken's Furniture.
Sporting Ooodt
A-TTENTIN PISHERMET Complete Line of Flahlng Ekiulp. DLscounta on complete outfits, H. L. Hodgea. 210 E. 5th, PI 2-415d
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
9 a.m.l p.m., Mr. Guy AsU Ages 19-30. Must have transportation.
ALERT, INDUSTRIOUS. SOBER Christian man for general duty In hdwe. dept. Experience help-
TOMATO PLANTS. PimJNlAI.
KEEP YOUR CARFETil BEA-tlful fijftpite constant footsteps
RfAL UTAn
Housaa For Sala
verbena, snapa, marlgolda, aotf* of a busy family. Get Blue Lua-let aage, geranluma, hollies tre, Rcrt electric sbsmpooer $1. Pyracanthaa. Three Ouya from Mary Carters.
Dlxif. ,
ARTHUR CHRIS'HAN PAR-sonage at Bell Arthur brtck bungalow, 2 Bedrooms, den, living and dining area, kitchen, nice lot, 5 percent deposit re-jqulred In good faith. Public auction" June 26, 10 a. m., PL ^7879.
RINTAU
Trucka For Rani
MlKallanaoua For Sal#
INSURANCE
DO YOU KNOW A GOOD THING
ful, not necessaiT. Pennwent CERTIFIED AND HEAL-raY 'VoJstTlt^^
work only. Reply Box 443 Green- started puUets, 10 wks. old. Sex
; ery. West End Circle. PL 2-2537.
EMPLOYMENT
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoa ror Saia
RACE TRACK Opening Day May 16th at 2:30. 4 races eacl Sunday. Track located highway 102, 8 miles east of Ayden.
$3595
livbim
BBrSRD
FOR DAD! BETTS. $7.95. Spinning Rod for $5.95. See Our Wide Selection of Garden 1 n g tools too! Three Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.
APACHE CASES, BRIEF cases, Sheaffers Best pen sets. Complete line of desl. accessories. Taff Office Equipment Co. 322 Evans .PL 2-2175. '
oi0oseska"mps for him . . .hell appreciate a gift he can wear more, so gift him with a pair of Comfortable Skamps slippers. Larrys, 5 Pts.
^RSONAL TVS* CLOCK dios, extension work light and battery powered utility lights. Smith Electric since 1918, 415 Evans St.
BUY DAD THAT RECLINER chair he wants or plea.se him with Samsonite luggage or desk accessories and many gift items from Home Furniture Store.
IS YOUR DAD A HANDYMAN? Then shop Home Builders Supply for those power tools hes always wanted. All sizes, all prices. PL 8-4151.
1965~Biiick Le Sabre. 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Jmmediate Delivery.
FOLGER BUICK
lOth St. PL 8-1123
CllRV^X^96Mallbu 2dr. hdtp., S Sports, r-h, V-8, auto, trans. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1960 - Bel Air. 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyl., straight drive radio, heater, ww. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1957~ 4~-~d7. Power brakes, power steering, auto, transmission. May be seen Averys Gulf Station.
Female Halp Wanfad
LADY T0~TRAI FOR^OFP^ manager. Must be good typist, take shorthand and know filing. Write Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. for interview
WOMEN, 18~rb ssT^bTsew-^ ing machine operators. No experience necessary. Preps h 1 r t Manufacturing Corp., Greenville.
Management Opportunity SHIPMENT OF USED
We are seeking young men with minimum of high school educa-1 tion. and no furthoi military ob-
Ugatlons, to train as Assistant tmr
Managers in the world's large.^t chMrs from $a. new four
food franchise system-Kentucky
Fried Chicken. Consolidated Equip. Co. 1 27
I Evans St., or call Taff Offlca After your training and orienta-1 Equip. Co., PL 2-2175 Lon period you will be asjsigned
as a Manager, if you qualify, of one of our new Take Home stores to be opened soon. You must be willing to relocate.
2-4119.
CONSULTING BASIS ONLY, day per week. Licensed experience dietician. Must be a mem-of A.D.A. Call Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, PL 8-4121 for appointment.
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Must have references. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitel ell, 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N C. dial 734-2457.
CHEVROLET1963 Impala 2-dr. hdtp. Power steering & brakes, PovrerGlide, V-8, extra clean. $1995. Bill Jenkins Motors, 8*3118.
CHEVROLET^ - 1964' Impala
Sport Coupe, radio, heater, auto, trans., 18,(K)0 actual miles, extra clean. $2475. S&E Motor Ser.
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT
We have permanent employment for full time for ladies over 21 with auto. Starting salary $1.75 per hr. We have openingi? for secretarial, clerical, and public relations and one opening for part time office girl. For interview apply Tetterton Bldg., Room 10 between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.
Good starting salary plus profit-sharing plan makes this opportunity a career position. No previous food experience necessary.
Apply by mall only In your own handwriting. Tell us all about yourself: age, education, family, work record, etc. Personal Interview's will be arranged later.
Write to:
Kentucky Pried Chicken, Inc., P.O. Box 2187 Greenville, North Carolina
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
LAWNMOWERS
Maxim High Wheel Mowers Walks Thru High Weeds.
5 Year Guarantee
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
N. Greene St. PL 2-3286
NEVER^ USED ANYTHING like it, say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens
ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT 314 S. Reade Street. To be demolished and removed. Sealed bids w'ill be received until 12:00 Noon June 28. 1965 and publicly opened at that ti m e. For information, contact W. F. Clark, Redevelopment Commission, City of Greenville.
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms, Ed Tiptoe Agency. PL 8-2602.
LOST & FOUND
RINTALS
NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., PL ^5700. (closed all day Wedbesdaya.)
Apartmanta For Rant
A SLAVE TO YOUR HOUSE? Movt to the nicest deluxe garden apts. In OrccnvllleRawl-wood Arms. PL 2-3077, PL 2-3300;
LOST: LIGHT TAN CHIHUA-
hua dog. Vicinity of KKh St. Post Office. Reward. 752-5384.
COLLEGE VIEW APT8.-CALL us tar summer occupancy. 2 and 3 bedrooms will be available soon. H. A. White & Sons. PL
8-2149.
MOBILE HOMES
Apartment Hunters
Look!!
2401 E. THIRD ST.
spaces and patm, Pav^ Mda- p^rnbhed modern 2-bedresm walks: WMded play area. Pine- apartment. Air-condltloned. Heat
view Court ^5 minutes from down-
GREENVILLES LARG E S T and nicest Mobile Home Park -second section now open. Large
Miovrng-Hauling
SAVE OVER 50%
TarhMl Truck Rrnitals
RESORTS
Raaorf PrafMrty Far Ratif
ATlJkNTIc'^KACH odTTAOi for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
COTTAGES A APTS.
- TRAILER SPACBf FOR RENT
BROCK'S MALTY FT. MACON ROAD EAIT ATLANTIC BEACH. N. G. P.O. Box 176 Phona 726-5467
town). Port Terminal Rd, (turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.
and water furnished.
Available July 1st
SCHOOLS^INSTRUaiONS
PRIVATE TUTORINO ORADE
1-8. Call between 9 OJn. and pjn. PL 8-MOO.
LEi^NS GIVEN IN FOLK guitar. Call George Welgaad. PL
2-4531.
NEW JACK ii JILL DAY ^ ^ * tAiu Nursery Si Klndergarteo. Regia*
Modern apartments. East l(Hh qow. Near coUege. PL 2-7748.
WirAxk# ITias*tiialasfesl on si iiflFiirfllctl* . ^ _______ ________-
Mobile Homes For Rant
And
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
NO DOWN PAYMENT
On AH Furniture & Appliances See Ricnard Garris
GARRAS SUPPLY
Furniture Co.
At Five Points
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 Ea.s*t 10th Street
2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILErI Privately parked. Washing machine. Call PL 2-3056 6 a.m.-6 p.m.
Street. Furnished and unfurnlsh ed. One and two bedrooms. OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE $50 to $135 Per Month
M. E. Sutton
PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-5617
Claude L. Thigpen
PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-2938
TRAILER FOR RENT washer, call 758-2682.
WITH
(over 18)
JUNE BRIDE? SEE HOME
Mobile Homes For Sale
1406 NORTH GREENE STREET 4 room downstairs furnished apartment. Call PL 8-1476 after
3:30 p.m.
PRIVATE TUTORINO FOR Physics and Mathematles for High School or College. Call PL
8-2392.
PRIVATE SWIMMING CLASB* es. Children and adults (night.) Register now. RAYNEZ, PI 84X0
1963 RITZ CRAFT MOBILE home. Take up payments, pay .small equity. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting. Can be seen after 5 p.m. College Inn iPOUR ROOM GARAGE APART-
I ROOM FURNISHED UP-stairs apartment with conveniences. PL 2-2583.
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
I Furnitures Gift Shop for just Trailer Park, 264 ByPa&s, PL nuent, piped for automatic wash
MILLIE OVERTON RIDING SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 24. 1868
Horsemanship A Equitation. Learn Te Ride Cerrectly And Safely. Children. Ag# i Up And Ladltr.
PL ^38ai
SPECIAL NOTICES
CHEVROLET - 1962 - Convertible, Super Sport, 64 motor, 4 speed and stereo record player. Phone PL 2-4260 or PL 2-4752.
A WORKING CAR A-f
a W'orking mans price still exists. See at Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.
SURPRISE HIM WITH A quality watch from Tetter t o n Jewelers. Fifth St. We have a fine selection of distinctive Jewelry. moderately priced.
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
7.5c minimum charge for 8 lines or less for first insertion.
I Day 25c Per Line Per Day
4 Day^22c 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 correo-ttoii.s accepted after 3 p.m. th# day before publication.
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the firat incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theee oolumni and then only to the sxtent of ft make-good Inser* tIon. Error* which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected Dv a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any oogy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
CHEVROLET 1958 - Conv., automatic, V-8, real shai-p. in good condition, $595. Farmers Used Cars. PL 2-4776.
FORD 1957 wagon. 9 passenger, $165. Seen at Clffs Oyster Bar. PL 2-9841 after 4 p.m.
MERCURY~-^963 - 2-dr. hdtp. Has radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering & brake.s, Air Cond., Dodge Town. PL 8-3151.
OIISMOBILE1963-4-dr. sedan Power steering and brakes, one owner, low mileage, auto, trans. Stafford Oldsmobile, PL 8-3416.
OLDSMOBILE 1^9'convertible. real sharp! 1962 CHEVROLET, 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyl., r-h, real nice: 61 FAIXTO:/ 2-dr.
Little Windhams, Used Cars, PL 8-1271.
SECRETARY FOR PART OR full time work. Typing and bookkeeping experience required. Reply to Secretary, P.O. Box 678, Greenville, N. C.
the right gift for this important occasion. PL 2-2879.
SPECIAL^ sale" aT^^TERN Auto on Portable Televisions, $109.95 up. 319 Evans St., PL
Male-Female Help Wanted
PONTIAC1960-Bonneville Convertible. Priced at only $1295. Enjoy the summer with this beauty! B&E Auto Sales, Farm-ville.
BROWN-WOOD'S
COST +10% SAIE
Any New Pontiac Or Tempest Ob Our Lot Offered To Yoa For The Sperial Price Of Cost Plus Service Plus 10%
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON
PL 2-7111
VOLK.SWAGEN 1962 - 2 dr. sedan. Radio. heater, very clean. Wynnes, Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 19.55 - 2 ton truck, priced at a low, $750. F. Si D Motors in Bethel, VA .5-4451. or PL 8-4408.__
CHEVROLET ^ 1D62~ - ^ton pick up, r & h, long wide body, newly reconditioned eng 1 n e. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
COR V AIR - 1962 - pickup truck. Port Terminal Motors, Washington Hwy., PL 8-97.32.
FORD 1962 F-600,~^ ton truck, extra nice, $1795. P. & D Motors In Bethel, PL 8^408,
New Opening for 1965
Two people needed to deliver claim checks and call on company appointments. Prefer the age bracket, 30 to 40. These are good paying jobs. To make application, see Mr. Player in person at the Holiday Inn Motel, Friday June 18, 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. only.
COLORED MAN OR WOMAN wanted for parttime work with newspaper boys in Greenv i 1 le. Must be of excellent character and have car. Hours 3:30 to 6:30 each afternoon except Sunday. Apply Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector. No phone calls.
MAN OR WOMAN WHO LIVES In Farmville to superv 1 s e new'spaper delivery each afternoon except Sunday. Apply Cii'-culation Mgr. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,
Applications are now being accepted for immediate employ- ^
ment during summer vacation. I 2-2042._ __
$4^ per month TO START. This COMPRESSORS, STEEL
job offers tremendous opportuni- Scaffolding. Generators. Water
ty for college students as well as i gj. gj^jg Brooks
permanent career work for High gg^vice Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490. School graduates.
8-3237 after 5 p.m.
G(DING TO THE BEACH? Make it a leturely vacation with a B & W Mobile Home. See our camping trailers too. PL 2-2911.
er. Call PL 24804.
MONEY TO LOAN
SPECIAL PRICES ON STRUCI-In addition to High earnings and ural steel and reinforcing rods training in business administra- in ton lots. Greenville Parts & tion, we are offering an ulimited Metal PL 2-7197.
number of scholarships and --Ta R rfw-TnT^Arrn
merchandise incentive awards ^ A K Lx Ji, 1 Ut5allu
for students who wish to further truck with automobile wheels.
C%f\0/ CONVENTIONAL yU/o HOME LOANS
COLLEGE INN
APARTMENTS
Completely Furnished a Air Conditionea a Laundryette a Student Reservations For Fall N.C. 11 & .S. 264 By-Pan CaU 758*3162
! their studies.
I
I For Personal interview
CaU PL 8-4830 Monday thru Thursday Between 9:30 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. For Appointment Ask For Mr. McCoy
Day PL 8-1193, night PL 2-6562.
5%% Interest25 Years City Utilities Required
J. F. Bowen Jr.
212 W. 5th
REAL ESTATE
NOW OPEN PHILLIPS 66 Qwik Car Waah, Evana St. off Tenth. Taken Just 5 minutas 1
W(X)W BINGO PLAYERS STOP at Warren Drug Store for cards and a chance to win a prlief 408 Evana St
12~~SEATS AVjMLABLE TO NEW York World Pair. Wlntervl Kiwanis Club leave July 4, returns July 8. Contact Walter DaU, Vlnterville, N. C., Phone PL 8-2526.
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER.
Free during June1 bow saw
$14.UUo! lO .^ Lrbrary.
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS
208 South Elm Street one 2 bedroom apt. and one 1 bedroom
apt. available now. Furnished or __________
-ro o4o'unfurniahed. Water, heat, air | USED BICYCLE WITH 'TRAIN-oond. and kitchen completely wheels. Call PL 2-7605. ffurnished. Apply for new Elm!
Villa opening thia fall. PL 2-3376.1
FALLOWHELD REALTY 503;-- . - ^ -
E. 9th. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, i Busines Property For Rent
Wanted To Buy
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Work Wanted
WHITE LADY WILL CARE FOR
the sick in home.
PL 2-4634.
40'^ Hog. Ayden Mobile Milling.
ARMSTRONG ' PRODUCTS headquarters: Linoleum & Formica tops. Call for free estimate. Pitt Tile Co.. PL 2-4998.
METAL LEGS^FOR PICNIC table - just add top & seat Call boards, $7.95. Metal Specialties, West End. 758-4.591.
1>2 baths. 3 br. Call PL 8-4202.
FALLOWFIELD REALTY Home with vacant possession, beautifully shrubbed, V2 baths, approximately 1400 sq. ft. living area. Easy distance coUege. Call PL 8-4202.
3212 EVANS ST. REPAIR shop or storage building, 900 sq. ft., air conditioned, heated, lighted, many electrical outlets, parking. PL 2-2740, Graham Flanagan.
For Rant or Lease
OFFICES FOR RENT
$35 Per Month. Heated And Air Conditioned
50 Se^ Private Dining Room And Meeting Room
DO YOU WANT IT SOLD? CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, Or just listed? Tired of waiting excellent terms ad^uate capl-
WELL KEEP CHILDREN OF ^ IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND and hoping? We need more propall ages at home, 202 E. Tenth drear, remove the spots as they erty lor a reason: We sell itl St. appear with Blue Lustre. Rent For quick sale-,-call ---
EXPERT SERVICl
electric .hampoocr $1. Gliddens.
TOP SALESMAN. MAN OR woman. Must know how to fit and sell popular price shoes. Dont apply if yon dont know how. Write Manager. Box 408, Greenville for Interview.
1%2 SET OF Encyclopedia*
WORLD BOOK complete__. with
Moye & Overton
Realty Co.
PL 8-4583 _
Farms For Sale
IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED
from pests? Let N.E. Moore Pest dictionaries, annuals, cyclo-teach-
Control protect your biggest in- er and a 15 volume set of
vestment, PL 2-6440. Childcraft. Call^PL 2^6381. 95 A(?RES: >TOBACCO ALLOT-
GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT 10 HP MERCURY HURRICANE ment 4,65 acres: wheat 6.5
Men and Women Wanted
to train for Civil Service jobs. Ages 18 to .55. Start as high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Experience usually unnecessary. For free information on job, salary, requirements, write today giving name, address, and plione. If luial, give directions to home from your town. To Civil, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old po.st office), PL 2-48:18. Gas up now!
AIR~CONDITIONING & HEAT-Ing. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler ' Alr-tempthe best in .summer comfort 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.
motor, good condition. PL8-4264 I acres: corn 10 acres; cotton, 4 between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. acres. 9,607 lbs. Phone PL 2-6585.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED ; EXPERIENCED body man. Good working conditions. Salary or commi.ssion. Vacation with pay. Write: P.O.
Box 789, Washington, N. C.
EASTERN NORTH 'CAROLINA Finance Company, has openings available for yoiiiig men. Interested In management training and automobile or consumer il-ivanee-field.s. Must be mature ia thinking, ambitloius, well mannered, neat In appearance, with ability to meet and get along with general public. No previous experience in finance liusine.ss required. Reply to "Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 408. Greenville, N.C.
AUTOS WANTED
WE WILIi PAY YOU TOP wholesale prtce for any 60-65 automobile. Tarheel Track Rentals, 305 Airport Rd.. PL 2-4470.
MPL^R s'Tm1~EMPL0YEE8 alike are helped through Clarified Ada I
BUS DRIVERS
Arp 2.3 to 35 for perinnntnt ein-ploymrnt In Rirhntnnd, Virginia. Wp pay you while in trnining. Inaurnncp, peniion and vacation benpfU.s.
APPLY
Virginia Transit Company lot .South DuvIh Avenue Kichmond, Virginia Monday Friday 8 .III. to 4:30 p.m.
ELrIq 8*3871
NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Cln.n.slflrd Ad! UH one of our skilled asvslslnnl.s write It lor you. Dial PL 2 6166 today.
STORM WINDOWS j Storm windows and doors, awa-Ings. Venetian blinds, porch enclosure, paint and hardware. No down payment, threo year ta pay.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Busineu" PL 8-ZZS5
Houses For Sale
DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-<ldes, groceries, or hardware see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbes Whse.
TELEVISION SALES. SERVICE, trades, rentals on all makes.
For fair prices, see II & M Ra-dlo-TV Shop. PL 8-2436.
SHOP~HENDRIX - BARNHILL for that lawnmower you need.
22 lawnmower start* at $49 .50.
Got yours today! PL 2-4122.
GCX)DBYE TO HEAT, HUMID-Ity with York Air conditioning Installed by Coastal Refrigela-tlon Corp., free estimate, PL 2-2294. . -
IXN T PAINT AGAIN I lilT ^ REAL SELLebraUon. use
Goodson Roofing Co. install new Classified Ada
607 S. OAK (COLLEGE) 3 brs, Ir. dr, kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting. $15.500. Bill Williams Real Estate Agcy.. PL 2-2615.
3 BEDROOMS. BRICK. GA-rage, corner lot, Jefferson Dr. FHA financed. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. PL2-2615.
THREE BEDR(X)M ~ HOUSE, 104 Contentnea Street. Convenient to 3rd Street school. Clif-tou Bullock. Call PL 8-1316.
tal necessary. Call Sullivan Oil Company. PL 2-3918._
Housoi For Ront
NEWLY RENOVATED TWO story house, nice nelghbortiood. Call PL 2-2440.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH den. kitchen, living room. PL
^041.___
six'ROOM HOUSE. 3 BLOCKS from college on Rotary Street. $85 per month. Call PL 2-4187 day. PL 2-4782 nights for appointment.
Rooms For Ront
ROOM FOR WORKING MAN or boy. Call after 3 p.m., PL
2-5034. _
CUSSIfTeD DSPLAY
TWO sets 0F GAS TOBACCO I in AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM curers, good condition. 16 foot. Built-in aoDllance.
$.50; 20 foot. $75. Day PL 8-1193, night PL 2-6.562.
ECC" SWEAT SHIRTS - NOW on sale at the Book Barn, 123 E. .5th St. Many colors, already nionogrammod.
'PAINT YOURSELF . . . LET Home Builders Supply show you without obligation new paint-papering ideas. PL 8-4151.
aluminum siding, down. PL 2 4322.
no money
REPAIR SERVICE
LAWNMOWERS
$49.95 Up LawnmowerBicycle Repair
CLARK & CO.
7.58-2125
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 B.v-Pas
florists
SAY GET WELL 'WITII 'a bouquet tif fresh flowers from Inas House of Flowers. Freo Delivery. PL 2-.5056.
SPECAIIsT~1n'~OUH FIELD . . Consult ua on How To Do It Your.self. Jefferson Florist Si Nursery, W. th St. Ext.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iHick home. Built-in appliance, I'a baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
308 LYNDALE~ROAD, 3 room home, situated on
BED-large
lot. $i:t,(M)0, low down payment. ea*v financing. PL 8-1444, after 6 p.m.. PL 2-4272
ON WOODED LOT. 3 BED-roonis, brick, l' baths, screened porch, carport, bullt-Itus and dlshwa.shcr. 21l) Bclve-dm-e Dr PL 2-2727.
~ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
Pollards Plumbing, Htg. and Air Conditioning Co.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 09 E. Third SI.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4838
1.M.F
PLANNING ON BUYING OR SELLING
REAL ESTATE
WE NEED LISTINGS ON
LOTS
HOUSES (All Price Ranges)
O FARMLAND
BUSINESS PROPERTY
D. G. Nichols
REALTOR-INSURER 105 E. FIFTH PL 8-4018 PL t-Mlf
WANTED - CAREER MAN FOR GREENVILLE AREA
IF YOU are married, age 25 to 40, have a car, neat, RKgrr.ssive and ambitious, you Khotild Investigate this op-portunty. Sales experience not neressary but helpful. Willing-ness to work and follow proven metlinds most important.
Local, well estabtished firm offers starting salary of $90.00 per week with opportunity to earn over $7,.500 first year and .sub.stantlally more thereafter.
Reply In own handwriting giving age, education and experience to Career Man. Box 408 c/o this paper. AU repllea will be held In strletesl conlldenre.
EMPIRE
NEEDS
MECHANICS BRUSH MACHINE OPERATORS MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS PACKERS MATERIAL HANDLERS
Empire Brushes, Inc.
Box 422 U.S. 13 North Oroonvillo, N. C. 7SB4111
14TIm Oilly Rflter, OrMnvillt, N. C.Wdnfdy, Jun 16, 1965
Stock And Market Reports
Nrtloiuil List
Quotations from The National Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter -dealer prtoes as ot ap|Ht>ximate-ly 12:00 noon. Inter - dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or com*-mission,
DescrlptloB
Central Telephone Colonial Stores Franklin Life Gulf Life Insurance Jefferson Std. Life Life & Cas. Ins.
Bid Asked
45'2 47 28=^4 29i 40U 40% 36% 37% 59% 604 28 284
Community
Announcements
National Pood Prods 28% North American Life22%
N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Nat Gas Security Life St Tr. Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipe Wachovia Bank St
Local Securities Quotations compiled by NASD at approximately
64 154 7W 17
434 22 234 Tr38%
294
23%
6%
164
7%
174
454
22%
24
39%
ers.
First-hour volume was J1S million shares, even heavier than Tuesdays 2.06 million which was the largest for any first hour since Oct. 19, 1927 when 2.21 million shares changed hands.
American Photoot^y looked as if it would be the most active stock for the fourth straight session. holding 1 point of a rise which stretched to 14 points at best.
Prices advanced In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.
NEW YORK (AP>
Prev. dose 190 p.IA.
mission. Asked prices been adjusted upward to Include approximate markup.
The house-to-house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet Saturday at 8 pjn. at the home of Deacon Lemon Little, 201 Tyson St.
Bowater Paper Carolina Nat Gas Carolina P & L Still-Man Mfg.
54 64
64 7%
103 106%
6% 7%
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets lui-
AYDEN The senior choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will rehearse Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Miss Janie Gray Spain, 901 Taylor St., is visiting her brother in Washington, D. C.
plies barely adequate to short. Demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 30 to 31; medium, whites 21 to 23: small, whites 16 to 17.
Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will discuss important business at its regular communication Thursday at 8 p.m.
Services are being conducted this week at the New Covenant Holy Church with the Rev. R.
NEW YORK (AP) - A vigorous stock market rally continued early this afternoon, although some gains were trimmed.
Stocks were up from the start as they resumed their strong recovery drive which began in the early afternoon.
Key stocks advanced from
T. McCarter of Grifton, the Rev.
L. E. Edwards of Kinston, and' fractions to a point or two along the Rev. W. L. Jones of Green- a broad front which took in ville conducting the services for i most major groups including the remainder of the week. steels, motors, rails, utilities.
_chemicals, oils, airlines, rub
bers, coppers and electrical
The senicw choir and Ruth HUl gospel chorus of Mt. Calvary , equipments among others.
FWB Church will have a rehear-! Some of the higher-priced or al tonight at 8 p.m. more volatile issues gained two
- , or three points.
WINTERVILLE The All' Encouraging statements from
Male Chorus will have a rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at English Chapel FWB Church.
W'ednesday Thursday Matinees Only At 10:00 A.M. & 12 Noon
NOW-THOSE 7 DWARFS WITH SNOW WHITE COME TO LIFE I
Washington still backgrounded the recovery although most Wall Street analysts described the rise as a rebound from a badly oversold condition.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.5 at 322.6 with industrials up 3.7, rails lip 1.2-rand utilities up 1.5.-The Dow Jones industrial average at noon w^as up 5.03 at 879.60. An hour earlier it was up by 6.95.
The trimming of the best early gain was ascribed by brokers to quick profit taking by trad-
ALL SEATS 50c
DELICIOUS
PECAN
PIES
AT
West End Bakery
1308 Dickinson Ave.
Mrs. Morton's Bakery
316 Evans Street
Adams MiUis
134
14
AUied Ch
48
494
Allls-Chai
21%
214
Am Can Co
46
46%
Am Enka .
38
39%
Am Motors '
12%
12
Am Tel & Tel
67%
68
Am Tob
35!
35!
Atch T&SP
30%
30%
Atl Coast Line
60%
61
Atl Refining
68
68%
1 Avco C?p
20^4
21%
Bendix Corp
49%
49%
Beth Stl
354
35!
! Boeing Air
69%
69
Borden Co
42
43
Burl Ind
664
67%
! Burroughs Corp
33%
34
Caro PMi
424
42*k
i Celanese Corp
83%
83%
Champion P&F
35
35*4
I Ches 1 Ohio
65%
66*4
Chrysler
48 Vs
48%
Coca-Cola
78
79
Columbia G&E
30
30*8
! Coml Ci-edlt
38
38
Com Prods
524
52*ii
Ciurtiss Wrt
17%
17*4
Dan Riv Mills
254
26%
Douglas Aire
38%
39^8
Dow Chem
71
71%
Duke Pow
37Vk
39
Du Pout de N
239*2
237
East Airl
57*2
58
' Eastman Kod
77
77%
Firestone Rub
46*-4
46V4
. Foote Min
18%
19*4
! Ford Motor
53%
53%
, Gen Elec
96%
97!s
; Gen Foods
79
80
Gen Mot
97*8
98%
Gen Tel & Tel
38%
39*2
Gerb Pi-od
46%
47
Goodrich B F
56%
57%
Goodyear T&R
50*8
50*4
Greyhound
22%
23
Gulf Oil Corp
54%
54*2
Int Paper
32
31*4
: Int Tel & Tel
55'*8
56% 1
Kayser-Roth
29%
29%
I Liggett & Myers
81*2
81*2
Lockh Air
4.5*2
46*8
LoriUard P
42*8
42*'4
Mart in-Marietta
19
19%
McLean Trk
16^8
16*8
Montg Ward
84*~s
34
Motorola
86%
85%
Natl Biscuit
59*8
59*2
Nat Dairy Pd
87%
88*8
Natl Distillers
30
30
NY Central
48%
48*4
^ Norf & West
126*4
126%
' No Am Avia
50%
51* 8
Param Piet
.56*8
57*4
Penney J C
67%
68% 1
Peniisy RR
39*8
39%
Pepsi Cola
73*4
74>*8
Phillips Petr
50^4
51*8
Pitt Plate Gls
76
77*2
Pure Oil
56*i
56^8 j
Radio Corp
33*2
33% 1
Rep Stl
403i
41*4
Rex Chain
53
52*8
Reynolds Tob
40*'4
40*2
Seabd Airl
36%
36^8
Sears Roebuck
67*8
67%
Sou Railway
52%
52*8
Sperry Corp
1 1 '*8
11%
Std Brands
77*2
77*2
Std Oil Calif s..
68%
68*8
Std Oil NJ
76%
77*4
Brodys Expanding, Renovate Building
An expanalou and renovation project being cajTied out by Brodys in downtown Greenville will mean an increa.se of about 25 percent in the stores floor apace and reault in a complete change in the decor of the present building.
Morris Brody, owner of the ladles department store, .said the firm la in the process of expanding to include space at Five Point* formerly occupied by Jolinson's Gift Shop and tlie Mary Ann Soda Shop.
In addition, he said the interior Of the present facility will be redesigned and redecorated with new fixtures to provide a casual atmosphere for shoppers.
Brody said the expanded store ia being designed by Copcland-Movack Co. of New York, a leading designer of stores through the United States.
eat in North Carolina devoied exflusively to ladle.- ready tu wear,
Tlie building program is the third t'xpumlon ol the Brodys firm In 10 years. The store flrat opened in Greenville In 1937.
The enlarged building, according to Brody, will provide sputa for *a wider assortment u:''d selection of lines we now carry. He added that *we are looking forward to It with great enthusiasm, adding, *T hope
I the store will serve Greenville,
Pitt County and Eastern Nortli Carolina.
Kiw^nis Train Schedule Given
The new retail facility will continue to feature ladies fashions with added space allot-
The Klwanla Train will be In operation during the summer on
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Wednesday will be on trial
ted so the merchandise can be to determine ii the train categorized to permit depart- be in use enough to con-mental shopping. Brody noted, tinue operating it on that after-Work started on the addition noon.
April 1, and renovation of the Charge per child is 15 cents for
GOING AWAY PRESENT . . . Mayor S. Eugene West give letter of introduction to Kay Kaegebeln, who will live in Europ^tlii siuhmer a Com^^ Ambassador of the local United Christian Youth Movement. The letter is addressed to the head of the town in Holland in which Miss Kaegebein will live. She leaves New York on June 29.
Stevens J P
48%
49V2
Texaco Inc
76*2
76V4
Textron Inc
55*2
55%
Union Bag
38%
39%
Un Carbide
123
62%
Union Pac
37%
37%
United Airlines
72%
72%
United Aire
70*2
70!4
United Fruit
19*8
19*2
US Rubber
61 *i
62*8
US Stl
48*4
48Vi
Va El & Pow
46
46*,ii
W Va P&P
46*4
46*8
Western Md
41
40*2
West Union
41*4
41%
Westing El
48*2
48*8
W(X)lworth
30%
30%
Zenith Rad
76 *'8
77
Works Finished By Winterville
Eastern N.C. News
KINSTONThe City Board of Education is standing firmly by its decision to terminate the contract of Jean P. Booth, superintendent of schools.
Electrical Shock Fatal For Youth
pre.sent building is expected "to begin at once. The entire expansion and r^ovatiqn project is expected to be completed by September 1.
Brody said the new facility will be the largest ladles store in the area and one of the larg-
Received Degree At Delaware U.
A 19-year-old Durham
The board declined to change I earlier.
died ye.sterday as the result of an electric shock he received while helping install a neon sign at a store at Chicod an hour
Mrs. Mary Helen Burton Price , of Greenville received her deg-youlth ree in Applied Science from the
its April 12 decision despite the
Pitt County Coroner E. W.
appearance Monday night of a jjarvey said Donnie Lee Cooped
25-man delegation favoring retaining Booth, who htus been with the public schools 37 years.
University of Delaware at its 116th commencement exercises.
She was among 1,039 graduates to be awarded degrees from the university.
four rides around the track. The train is located at the Klwanla Park acroea the atreet from the Recreation Department on Elm Street.
Today and Thursday Blazing! Story Of Great Comanche Uprising!
Pius Tweetle Cartoon
WASHINGTON About 150 persons paid $10 a plate for a testimonial dinner for Highway Commissioner Graham Elliot Monday night.
Highway Commission Chairman Merrill Evans of Alioskle WINTERVILLEExcept for a termed Elliott one of "Eastern few minor details, Winterville has completed the largest project ever undertaken by the town.
The Winterville Public Works
Project was started in December, 1963 and consists of two lift stations, a complete sewage disposal plant, out-fall lines and a collection system.
The almost $400,000 project w'as begun by consent of the citizens of Winterville given during a bond election in 1962.
Other means of financing the project were a grant of $46,347
North Carolinas great promoters and providers of Industrial progress.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Harrell of Greenville, , ^
Mr. and Mrs. Don Langston of Place. Both were employed by Winterville, and Mr. and Mrs. 1^- Laws, a Durham contrae-1
Harold Stanton of Betrel. ,
Cooper w'as taken to the hos- i
of Beck Road, Durham, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital about 1:50 p.m.
Harvey reported the youth arrived at the hospital about 1:15 p.m., suffering from severe burns of both arms and a head injury. Cooper suffered the burns and head wound when a boom being used to erect the sign came into contact with' high voltage power lines.
The boom was being operated by Jerry Mangum of Durham, while Cooper was standing onj the ground guiding the stgn Intol
iciation, $119,940 from the ic Health Service, $2,768 s. and $2,986 collected on funds, and $286 collected on interest paid in bonds.
A total capacity of 250.000 gal-
WILLIAMSTONCommenting Pital by members of the Green-on the recently-approved bill Department s rescue
for a two-year medical school unit ^ ^ .
at East Carolina College in Harvey ruled the death acci-Greenville, Rep. Paul D. Rober- dental.
son of Martin County, says, -
... we had the votes, and .
the opposition knew it. TwO Bredk-inS
Roberson commented, "From ^ the vote on the Little Federal i
Plan, we know that if the Easti^ III, gets anything, it had better getj
it now' and will have to vote! FOUNTAIN Police here are, as a block. 'investigating break-ins of Allen!
_ i and Ellis Station and Farm'
disposal plant,
AHOSKIE, N. C. (AP* Fii-e I Service Center Monday night.
w^presTOtly 103 newj 0"^ tadusttr.
customers on the new lines. The ^ blaze early
llirta inr 1c TiiItt 1 CaUSCU a lOSS
la
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
If you flipped fop'Fiipper 10UII roar with
II
Box Co., Hertford Countys sec- from Alien and Eiiis which is
operated by Ernest Lee Ellis. Tuesday Nothing was reported missing estimated at ' from Farm Service Center.
"T''," titnnon The Sheriff's Department
Iponeilhat is on o'mdit; The fire threatened the com- a-taMIng in the Inveatlgatlon.
I had signed the assurance of I panys sawmill in a separate I compliance with the Civil Rights! huUding about 50 feet away.
Act of 1964. I Firemen fought for more than
; Particularly instrumental in' tw'o hours to save the sawmill.
: the project has been the towm -
aldermen. Sam McLaw'horn,
PARAMOUNT
COMPLETELY REMODELED - FARMVILLE, N. C. NOW YOU CAN SEE THE BIG ONE YOU MISSED OR WANT TO SEE OVERI
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
JAMES BOND IS BACK INACTION!
SATURDAY
Mi
17
18
feMHOMI
GOLDFINGER
7ECHmC0L0R%...i. WnCD ARTItlf |
SHOW TIME SHOW TIMI
THURS. & FRI.
7:00-8:55
19
SATURDAY
1:00-2:55-4:50
6:45-8:40
Jimmy Stocks, and E. C. Hines; :Da|n CotltinUeS past alderman G. M. Vincent; and Mayor Walter A. Dail.
Driver Charged Following Crash
To Drench Pitt
Rain continues to drench the Pitt County area today after two day.s of continuous rainfall.
As of 8:00 p.m. this morning,
Thomas Clarence Herndon, I 43. Of 209 Lewis St.. was charg- 24 hom
ed with failing to reduce .speed Period. A drop of 13 degrees in enough to avoid an accident fol- i^ri^P^rature smce noon yesterday low ing investigation of a 5:43, GreenvUle
p.m. mishap ye.sterday on loth'utilities Commission.
Street 100 feet east of the Elm, /he nver is aboye normal at
Street intersection. Inches and is
Ptl. D. R. Bullock reported the 'HV rising. , ,
Herndon auto collided with a. p/
car driven by Albert Williams, horth-east five to ten miles per
56-year old Negro of Route 1, .. i
Grimesland, causing an e.stl- Indications are that the rain
will continue through the day
! mated $300 damage to the Hern- , , .
!don auto and about $35 damage tomorrow.
I to the Williams car. i
No injuries were reported. BE.4T C.%SUALTIES
Obituary
"cl her hilariously helpless family andfriendsj
MetroCOLOR
1
MMI MM.'MMln Btcm liwiu
SHOWS
p.m.
ADULTS
75c
CHILDREN
35c
Mercer
BEULA VILLE Miss Sandra Elaine Mercer, 16, died Tue.s-day moniing at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill after an extended illnes.s.
She was a native of Duplin County and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow J. Mercer.
MS.S Mercer lived at the Free Will Baptist Church Children.s Home at Middlesex.
Surviving are one sister. Miss Ona Mercer, a nur.se at ^aptlst Hospital in Winston - Salem; a brother, Phillip, who lives at (Childrens Home; and several aunts and uncles.
Funeral will ix* II a.m. Thurs day at the Memorial Chapel at the Children's Home.
The Rev. C .H. Overman, pas tor, will officiate, as,slsted by the Rev. J. W. Everton, a former superlntetident of the home.
Burial will be In Cabin P.W.B. Cemetery at 2 p.m.
The body will remain at Norman Funeral Home in Beula-vUle until 4 p.m. Wedne.sday, when It will be taken to CThlld-ren's Home, to remain there until funeral .services.
GLASGOW. Scotland (AP> i A performance by the Rolling ' Stones beat group ended Tuesday night with 25 girls uncons-I ciou.s and 50 boys In jail.
, The girls fainted Inside the i hall. The boys were arrested in mob .scenes outside it.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BANKO W
THE CORMAN COMPANY^'
me
SBCRET'
unmsiOM'
[^ORbyOduxEl PANWISIOr UNITED ARTISTS /
M.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY
MASONIC NOTICE
There w-ill be a stated communication of Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 'rhursday at 7:45 p.rn All member* are a.sked to attciid
Jesse W. Wllllami*. W. M Curt Gatlin. Sec y.
BBK OUM
Mmma
smm.
amonf
TOBACCO CURER
Prices Start
As Low As
235
00
LEASI ...
Year Tharrington Saa Jal Carer for Just a few dolan a year. And. Year leaae eoata p4ua fuel will be lew than Juit your fuel eeita alone for a gas carer.
FULLY AUTOAAATIC
b, THARRINGTON
TWIN NOZZLES
Feofitrat
for POSITIVE IGNITION!
TWIN NOZZLIS FOR POSITIVI IGNITIONt A gun-typa bvrntr mutf hovt Intfont ignifion pagiolly in a fobocco curar. Tharafora, wa hova Hia Sun-Jat aqulppad with twin nozxiat of no axtra cost. Agoin Tharrington it ffintl
H[AIING(IIIS
The Sun Jet It aauippcd with the best Automotk Control and Gun-Tvpe Burner that monev cn buy. Tested ond approved by N. C Department ot Agriculture.
With o Sun Jet Curer there's no "auestlon oe to the curing being right, plua time ond fuel savings. YouTi find the Sun Jet will pov tor Itself many time* over
Leon L Moore Oil Co.
TOBACCO CURERS AND SiRVICi ^
Saa Oamonttratian At Cannan't Warahouta. Oraanvilla, N. C.