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%
WEATHEP
Mottlr elottdjr and cool nlfht. Friday decreaaing eloudl* ncaa and aomewhat wanner.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MOM PUN This tummr with cash frwtn articlai yu all with Claiah fiad Adt.
84th Year NO. 144 npc HuooMm^prem
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1965
20 Pages Today
Price 5 Cent*
Intercepted South Of Hanoi
Two MIGs ShotASSEMBLY ADJOtlRNS
DownByFighters7Vooi2 Gavel Raps
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) TViO U.S. Navy Phantom Jets hhot down two Communist MIG 7 fighters in flames today In a dogfight 50 miles south of Hanoi, a U.S. military
of Buffalo, N.Y., tickled to death.*
The spokesman said the dogfight lasted only 29 second.s and that the Phantoms hit the enemy with air-to-air missiles.
said: 1 m ' The two pilots flow with tht;ir
ladio intercept officer to Sai
gon for a news conference. Pages officer wa Lt. Jolin C. Smith Jr. of Belleview, HI., whose wife and children live in
Concl ude Session
pokesmar. announced. jt was presumed that the j Powan, Calif, Batsons officer
The cla h occurred while the MIGs were North Vietnamese, i was Lt. Cmdr. Robert B. Uore- RALEIGH lAP) The North
Phantoms were flyl'ig escort for ' although Navy planes have had, Montclair, N.J., whO'C Carolina General Assembly ad-
other U... warplar.es bombing ' one brush with Communist I wife and children live in Wil- jounied at noon today, formally
targets about 20 miles north of i Chinese MIGs off Hainan Is- ! mlngton, Del. ^ bringing to a close its 4/i-month
Thanh Hc v. The
s]:o!:e,'iman .said four
land, in the Gulf of Toiikhi. I Page, who served as siwke.s- | session.
The Phantom* were flvina at ^ declined to While the doors of the House
Conununti. Jei, appeared and ' an altliuTTtweTn iSwn
turned t';ward the American 20,000 feet when they Potted s dlna officers banged their gav-
nJanes ajB thpv uoi-a to thp hostile ulrrrnft declined to say els simultaneously at noon to
tack f .t aoDarentW thev o f I . .v, adjourn the session.
hit Sidewinders or Sparrow:. The: Before the work wa.s com-
i t ' Prantom carries both,
chance b on n fire, he said. attack. ^ He said he assumed the MIGs ; siding officer of the Senate, told
One pa .Iiute was seen open- h hes in your general area | were North Vietnamese. The j the senators, "We can all leave
Ing, but : was not known what and headed toward you, you j four enemy planes were silver ' with a feeling we've done a Job happened to the Communist pi- ! have to assume hes up to no and bore the yellow and red in- | well.
lot. The Oilier two MIG es. i good, the pilot replied. slgnla of North Viet Nam, he ' Scott said his job of presiding
caped. The MIG17 is of Korean War said. over the Senate "has been a
tional income tax cut and to
capital improvements at state
give cities and counties a bigger in.s.'tutions and agencies, share of state franchise taxes. ' Under the speaker ban, Com-Moore strongly opposed both I munists and persons who have measures and they died In the pleaded the fifth amendment in non-functioning Senate Finance loyalty cases are prohibited Committee to which they were from speakhig on the campuses assigned. i of state-supported colleges and
Major Legislation enacted in-1 universities. 'The governor said elude: the law endangers the accredl-
L Uniform lower court sys- j tatlon of these schools, pleted, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, pre-! tern.
House Approves Excise Tax Cui
WASHINGTON (AP)
The day after tl.- iresldent slgiui
House passed today a compro- the bill Includf; rt peal of the SO
One pli n? was shot down by \ vintage, armed with one 37inm Cmdr. Lc :i.s C. Page of San Di- ! cannon and two 23mm cannon, ego, Cali;'., who told newsmen ; The Phantom, one of the faste.st In Saigon. "Tliis was the first and most heavily armed flght-enemy aircraft I have shot ers in the American arsenal. Is
2. $2.15 billion budget for the next biennium. I
3. Uniform commercial code. !
4. $300 million road bond issue.
5. A compromise between prl- |
U.S. airmen attacking North ^rich and rewarding experience.' vate power companies and rural Viet Nam last reported spotting The image of the General As- electric cooperatives, hostile planes June 1 while embly has been enhanced by bombing an ammunition dump I what the Senate has done.
45 miles southwest of Hanoi. Earlier, Miss North Carolina.
down. Other than that, we were equipped with heat-seeking Side- Eight MIG fighters appeared | Penny Clark of Sanford, visited just doing a job. : winder missiles which home in I but wheeled aw'ay when the both the House and Senate. In
vehicle inspection
The pilot of the second Phan-1 on the exhaust trail of enemy ! American planes tom, Lt. (J.g.) E. D. Batson Jr. Jets. I close in on them.
started to
McNamara Says Request Made By Saigon
More U.S. Fighting Men En Route To S. Viet Nam
WASHINGTON <AP)
The 1 McNamaras news conference:
United States is stepping up its war effort in Viet Nam another notch, wdth 16,000 to 21,000 more American troops headed for the war zone.
What is the mission of U.S.
ground "combf t . :rsonnel?..........
McNamara replied that the mission is to protect bases where there are heavy concen-
a resolution read to the law-: makers, she paid tribute to the ' work done by her predecessor, i Sharon Finch of Thomasvllle. The legislature went almost down the line In enacting Gov. Dan Moores highway safety program and most of his other legislative proposals.
It was a "stay-at-home legislature which broke wdth tradition and made only one out-of-
town trii>to the Azalea festival in Wilmington.
As in other assemblies, many ' bills w'ere enacted swiftly In the something more than a full dlvl- adjournment. In the clos-
sion, which averages about 17,- stages, Moores Influence
(jQQ nien ...... ............. w^as felt in ^the jnate where
deft maneuvers killed House-ap-But McNamara has given no proved bills to provide condl-
indication of Intending to put-------
6. Motor program.
7. Reorganization of the Board of Conservation and Development. ABC board. Wildlife Re-.sources Commission, Highway Commission, and Board of Higher Education.
secretary ot Dctenae Robert | tratlona of aircraft, equlpnreat i> ?ift.w'*"
S. McNamara said Wednesday and personnel, then added: In "1? ^let Nam at this time,
that nine more Army and addition, if the Vietnamese mill-
Marlne combat battalions, with taiT commanders request the
supply and service units will be in place In a few v/eeks.
The augmentation of Amerl-
The procedure so far Is to utilize only elements battalions or smaller of Army and
assistance of U.S. troops, U.S. combat troops, because the Marine divisions. Vietna*" 'se lack the necessary
can troop strength, long predict- j reserves to effectively counter ed, w'as taken at the request of i Viet Cong attacks, Gen. (Wil-thp South Vietnamese government, the defen,se chief told a news conf'-rence. It will bring the total of U.S. troops in Viet
Nam to between 70,000 and 75,-000, he said.
Will still more go later? McNamara paled that question this way;
"The secretary of state and I and the President have repeatedly said that we will do whatever is necessary to achieve our objective in South Viet Nam, and we wont do more than is necessary.
A week ago, the State Department and White House had ver-
Out of McNamaras news conference p-<''5e the possibility that elements of an entirely new
liam C.) Westmoreland (top division, the formation of which American commander) has au-thoidty to send . our combat
Governor's Tour Arrives Tonight
troops to the assistance and support of the Vietnamese. If he didnt have that authority, a situation could arise in which very heavy loss of We could occur and In which great advantage could be won by the Viet Cong forces.
The revised total of American military per.sonnel in Viet Nam Army, Marine.*?, Air Force and Navy does not Include 27,-(X)0 aboard ships of the 7th Fleet standing off the mainland. About 21 .(MX) of the new total
he announced, might be sent to ^ deluge of executives will Viet Nam at some point. Greenville a^ut
6:45 this evening as the Gov-He said that the Army has ej.nors Agricultural - Industrial been authorized to organize a^^our comes to town, new all mobile division as part; industrial leaders repre-
of its current 16-division .struc-
sent 25 ,*?tate.s. A partial list of
sions about whether U.S. troop.* 1 will be combat ground person-now cfuld be committed to of- nel, Mr amara said.
fensive action, rather than only defensive. The question came up again. In another form, in
This compares with a present strength of about 54,000.
The difference is equivalent to
ture. Taking ^e name of the old. repre.sented shows Ameri-
1st Cavalry Divl.sion, the outfit Telephone and Telegraph, will have a strength of 15,787 - Douglas Aircraft. Shell Oil,
and be transportable by a ' -------------- ------ ---------
.swarm of 434 aircraft, about i four times more aircraft than ^
conventional division pos.ses.ses.
McNamara .said the division, shaping up at Ft. Bennlng, Ga.. | could be ready for deployment in eight weeks if necessary.
He preferred not to amswer a I question of w her the divl.sion or portions of it would be sent to Viet Nam.
Measure Sent On To The House
Cigarette Warnings Approved By Senate
the requirement for a health statement in advertising.
And in a single, non - record vote, it rejected other Neuberger amendments which would have required: (1) that the warning on packs say "cigarette smoking
WASHINGTON <AP) The I A federal panel reported in i an amendment by Sen. Maurine
Senate has pas.*-ed a bill which , January 1964 that cigarette would require health warnings ! smoking is a health hazard and on cigarette packages. > a major cause of lung cancer
Under the measure approved | and other death-dealing dlseas-latc Wednesday 72 to 5 and sent es. Surgeon General Luther L. on to the House, cigarette pack- Ten-y later said the Public
H'ies would have to cany this Health Service endorsed the
V,nrning: ' panels findings. Spokesmen for
"Caution: Cigarette smoking i the tobacco industry have Insist-
1.1 V l>o hazardous to your i ed that no casual connection be- , .lancemns to health and (2i
, .h hat U Sde a
ihe bill carries a three-year been established. , overaee tar and nicotine con-
momtorium against requiring ^ Li Wednesdays fhial Senate i ent eh cLai^te
such a statement in cigarette I action the five voting against the ^ g .
advertising. A mea.sure already ' bill, all Democrats, were Sens. : "If present smoking habits
pending In the Hou.se would per- Robert F. Kennedy of New York, continue, Mrs. Neuberger said,
mr. uitly ban any regulation, Joseph S. Clark of Pcnn.sylvan- "one million children now alive
F ich a.s the Federal Trade Com- ^ ia. Gaylord Nelson of Wiscon- will die prematurely of lung
ini.' slon has pioposed, i-eqi.iring ! .sin, Allen J. Ellender of Loui.s-i cancer. She .said she was only F di warning.s in adveitl.slng. i lana and Paul H. Douglas of 111- trying to give the public "the
Ho;r" df')>8p n- the mea.sure ' Inols. ' , facts of cigarette life and
Subjected To Flood Losses
DENVER. Colo. (AP) -Flood waters hammered Denver and nearby communities Wednesday night and today in one of the worst natural disas^ ters in the citys history.
Despite 4he teiwity- -oi-- 4^ raging waters and of tornado winds that preceded the flood, only one death was reported. Several persons were Injured.
There were unconfirmed reports of persons missing from modest homes, some little better than shacks. In the South Platte River bottoms.
The usually placid South B. Neuberger, D-Ore., to cut to j Platte and tributaries, dry Ju.st
one year the moratorium against before mountain cloudbursts.
Bloodmobile Collected 173 Pints
Despite unfavorable weather
8. Upgrading of Charlotte Col- conditions yesterdays Blood-lege to a branch of the Unlver- I mobile effort in Greenville wa.s sity of North Carolina. a tremendous success, accord-
9. Highway research institute ing to Kenneth Whlchard, at UNC. chairman of the Greenville
10. RevLsion of North Caro- unit.
Unas commercial fishing laws. Greenville and Pitt County
11. Bill to seek to e.stablish a j citizens totaling 191 came out two-year medical school at East ' to donate blood to build up the Carolina College. ipre.sent critically low reserve.
12. Nine-member commi.ssion . With 173 pints of blood coito study the speaker ban law. lected, Greenville exceeded its
13. One hundred additional quota for yesterday which was highway patrolmen over a two- set at 150.
year period. Sixty-four of the donors were
14. Public school improve- replacement donors or persons ments. iwLshtng to replace blood that a
15. A total of $149 milUon for friend or relative had previously used.
Pitt (bounty is now within sight of its quota for 1,800 pints of blood for the year. The remaining pints mu.st be collected in Farmville today.
Reports from the bloodmobile this morning, after one hour of operation, indicated that donations may be light in the area, but the volimteer workers re-J , I main hopeful.
Time, Inc., United States Steel, .,j ^ould like to extend my Western Electric. MerrjU, Lynch, appreciation to the ladies of the T> -n, o. 'service League, Red Cross vol
unteers, and the Women of the Moose, as well as the doctors and nurses, for their tremendous efforts, remarked Whlchard.
"I am personally very grateful to the donors who gave blood in yesterdays effort.
Chatham New
Pierce, Fenner & Smith, P.
Lorillardthe list goes on and on.
The out-of-state businessmen will be accompanied by Tar Heel hosts. Purpose of the tour Is to show the out-ofstaters what North Carolina has to offer (and hope for results) and also to let North Carolinians see whats going on in other parts of their state.
The tour began Monday in Raleigh and will conclude Satur- j day in Winston-Salem.
tonights big event is a re-1 V^l
ception and dinner at the ^
Greenville Country Club.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, will speak on "Eastern North Carolina.
The affair will be hosted by the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants As.soclatlon.
After breakfast tomorrow, the tour will move on to High Wins-lowTs * pomr tarmr" Inhere - a 45-minute visit is planned.
After leaving Greenville the tour goes to Wilson, Clayton j and Raleigh.
mise bill to repeal most federal excise taxes and lead the way for price cuts on a variety of goods from BUtomobiles to lipsticks.
The House whipped the bill through by voice vote after only a few minutes of discussion. The Senate was set to consider it promptly, in a double play desired to allow President Johnsonif he wishesto put the first reductions into effect by Saturday.
The bill as passed is the result of an agreement Wednesday night between House and Senate conferees. The two., houses had passed different versions.
Sen. Russell Long. D-La., one of the principal Senate conferees, said that chamber will act as soon as possible after the House votes.
Such a legislative schedule could send the measure to President Johnson in time for him to sign it Friday, bringing most tax cuts into effect Saturday.
Actually, the Initial 3 per cent reduction In the automobile excise $70 on an average car -and the repeal of the 10 per cent levy on the manufacturers price on air conditioners are retroactive to May 15. Anyone who purchased such an article on that date or later would be eligible for a refund.
Tax cuts going into effect the
per cent retail e:<clse tAxes (m jewelry, furs, toilet preparations and luggai^e, and of ttui manufacturer.s excise taxes on a variety of goods including appliances. radio and televisiwi sets, cameras, buslneaa machines. musical instrumente and nioat sporting goods.
Most of the remaining excises, Including taxes on theater tickets, cabaret checks and club dues, as well as the stamp taxee on real estate purchases, would go out either next Dec. 81 of Jan. 1.
The conference agreed on a schedule for automobile excise reductions slightly different from either the House or Senate versions, but did not chan, the provisions for the first 3 per cent cut on which the two chambers had agreed.
Under the compromise bill, the 10 per cent tax would be reduced to 7 per cent retroactive to May 15; 6 per cent effective next Jan. 1; 4 per cent Jan, I, 1967 ; 2 per cent Jan. 1, 1968; and 1 per cent Jan. 1, 1969. and thereafter.
Another tax which, under tbe bill, would be phased out gradually, Is the pre.sent 10 per cent levy on telephone service. It would be reduced to 3 per cent Jan. 1, then cut by stagee te zero by Jan. 1, 1969.
Battery D Gets
Trophy Saturday
FORT BRAGG Gov. Dan K. Moore is scheduled to present the Elsenhower Trophy to Greenvilles Battery D, 4th Battalion, 113th Artillery, North Carolina National Guard here at Pike Field following the 30th Infantry Division Review Saturday morning.
The award, previously announced. is for 1964 year. It is based on the grades received during last years summer encampment, IG Inspection, Command Maintenance Inspect Ion, unit strength and maintenance of unit strength. It was initiated while General Eisenhower was president of the United States.
Commanding officer of Bat-
Commission
RALEIGH (AP)Hugh Chatham of Elkin is the new chairman of the State Wildlife Resources Commission.
Chatham was elected after
July I Deadline Set For Panel
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan
. -. Moore today set July 1 as the
Lee L. Powers of Lake Lure and deadline for appointment of nine
tcry D Is Capt. Milan Nuzlnlch of Wilson. Lt. Wlllijun Harris of Grlfton is executive officer and Lt. James Mclnemey of Greenville Is assistant executive officer. In addition to the three officers, the Linlt has 91 enUsted men summer camp, including First Sergeant Mayo AUea of Greenville.
"Any credit shouldjj^go to the men, stated Capt, Muzinch, when questiwied about the award. "They made it possible by pulling together.
Members of county commie-sioners and Greenville City Council are scheduled to be present at presentation ceremonies Saturday morning.
In addition. Battery D has been recommended for the annual Third Army award. Competition includes all national guard units In the Third Army area.
5.17 Inches Of Rain In Period
this morning.
n; V .stnrt noxt week.
The Senate rejected 49 to 29 death.
were turned into torrents a half-mile wide in places.
Bridges were swept away, thousands of homes, business firms and factories flooded. road.s washed away, power and gas lines severed.
It was too early to total up the damage, but property los.ses seemed sure to inn Into the tens of millions of dollars. The metropolitan area has more than a million residents.
The flood plunged out of the mountain canyons southea.st of Denver Wednesday a few hours ;or drizzle
after a tornado struck Palmer Tomorrow
A total of 5.17 Inches of rainfall has been reported for Pitt County during the last week beginning on midnight, June 7 and ending midnight last night.
two other officers of the commission resigned in a surprise move Wednesday.
Walter Lambeth Jr. of Charlotte stepped down as vice chairman and PhU Ellis of Holly Springs as secretary.
Orvdlle Woodhouse of Grandy was elected to succeed Lambeth and Oscar Ledford of Franklin was chosen to succeed Ellis. The new officers will serve until January, 1966.
Powers told the commission.
It was not my intention to re-
The temperature was 60 de-, r . grees and varying at eight oclock thincr t
thi.s Ls the only logical thing to
iilUl&AllliC* I m i. ___
Winds are blowing south and ilo- He said hLs term on the soutiieast at zero to one mile commission expires f . per hour. and 1 dont anticipate being
The river level Is still above, renamed. normal at 10.3 feet and .itlll Ellis and Lambeth will lose i-lsing. Iheir places on the commission
Predictions for today are for j under a reorganization bill mostly cloudy and cool weather passed by the legislature, The
members to a special commission which will study the states controversial Red-speaker ban law.
Moore said he may announce some of the appointments at his news conference a week from today.
The commission was created by the Legl.slature to conduct a survey of the speaker ban law, particularly in the area of accreditation of state - supported schools.
The Southern Association of Schools and Colleges has warned Moore that North Carolina universities and colleges may lo.se accreditation unless the speaker ban law l.s repealed or amended.
The law now prohibits any Communist or any person who pleaded the fifth amendment
Ministerial Appointmants Are Announced
RALEIGH (AP) Ministerial appointments for the North Carolina Methodist Conference made today Include the following changes in pastorates;
Greenville District, dtstrlcl superintendent, W. R. Stephens,
Ashbury, R. A. McLean; Bath, D. E. Earnhardt; Belhaven, H, M. Pollock; Gi'lmesland. A. B, Brown; Hobgood, G. C. SmltliJ Kinston; St. Mark-St. John, D. W. Charlton.
Kinston Circuit, C. H. Beale; Lane Chap>el - Bethany, J. J, Grimes; Mattamuskeet, Haywood L. Martin; Maury-Mt. Herman, C. K. Wright; Noblee Chapel, D. R. Woodwortlr, Snow Hill: Calvary, R. H. Jordan.
Stokes, W. D. Moore; W'als-tonburg: Walstonburg Taber
nacle, H. H. Ca.sh; Woodingtoo-
during a
I'onditlons with some light rain bill eliminated the commissions on
Lake, south of here, and also pounced down in an area southeast of Denver.
should bring
' two at larSP memb'ivs. ill- In other action, the commis-
loyalty hearing the campuses
creasing cloudlnes.s thougli an I si on adopted .state-wide hunting expected rl.se in tenuYerature is and trapping, regulations and
predicted.
American Killed, Brazilians Wounded In Dominican Clash
special hunting regulations applying to game lands managed by the commission. Eugene Schwall. assistant wildlife director. .said no major changes whto made over la*st years i-egula-tlons.
SANTO DOMINGO. Domin- dier. lc r public (AP) All Maj.
/' 1 ai paratrooper was
V lu'd seven soldiers - four 0 1 rn Brazilians - were
v.o'iiui 'd in nine hours of sporadic fighting Wednesday night wl'h the Deininlcan rebels.
A spoi.e.sman for the liiter-A;.irican peace force an-
Domlngo Rodrlgut'z. commander of rebel forces facing the BrazJlian forces along the International security zone, said he and a Brazilian officer arranged a cease-fire by telephone.
Despite the new cea.se-flre, gunfire wa.* heard in the rebel noimced the ca.sualtle.s and aid area through the night, at least elglit rel>els were killed Three other U.S. paratrooper In the fighting, which finally ; have been killed since the e.ided at midnight. fighting resumed on Tne.sday
The fighting Involved, ut dlf- after a week of quiet In the Do-
feiTiit times, nearly the entire mlnlcan Republic, perimeter of the international The death Wedne.*(day night seeiirlty zone that encircles tlie j Increased the American death corridor of the Internattonal .se-rrl>el .stronghold In downtown | toll to 24. i curlty zone, U.S paratroopers
S'-nto Domingo. Brazilian. Hon- 1 The iThel leader, Col. Fran- fired .5(Vcalit)er machine 'uuis. il MT.') and Ainerlean units took els Canmano Deno. claimed p ' lo the rxhange of irt ; Wednesday that 67 Dominicana
"We fired when they '1 (d at were kllb d and 2(v5 wounded In
IIS and kept It up until they ' the heavy firing between U.8. atopped firing'. said Lt Fiank force* and rebel iupportera on pnr,^*r^r 73 Hfxidiiran aol- 1 Tueaday.
a news conference and accused i negotiating position.
U.S. troops of committing "an! An OAS spokesman an-
act of genocide without prec- j nounccd that the American edi'iit in our country. The pre-;troop.* took 280 prL>oner.* In ex-vloiis unofficial count of Domin- tending tholr lines four l>locks lean ca.sualtles was 26 dead and l>elow the international corridor more than 75 wounded. during the fighting Tuesday.
The reliel leader charged that The Americans pulled back
a Red Cross f enter in Ozama two blocks, but the OAS com-fortre.ss was "grotesquely , mlttee said tlie other blocks bombed and women and chll-, would be held until Caamano dren were killed in the fortress gave "satisfactory as.surances on the west bank of the Ozama that this type of violation of the River. It faces US. po.slUons on cease-fire, reinilting in death Firing wa,* heavy for more ' the east hank. and injuries to civilian and mlll-
thnn three hour* Weilne.vilay I Canmano also repealed reljel tary personnel, will not occur afternoon along the norlhem charges that the US troops again."
opened fire on the rebel* Tues- American officials took the
day, touching off the 12-hour view that the outbreak was In-battle. The mediating team of .spired by a .sharply anti-U.S. recotlle.s,* rlfle.s aiut other auto- the Organization of Ameijean demon.stration in the rebel .sec-malic wenp' S nl liolldlngs in Slates reiKirted earlier that the tor Moiulay at which a Kp*aker the crowded shun area where | h Im'Is fired first. for the pro-Ca-slro 14th of June
snliaTs weiT believed hiding
The Inler-Amcrican Pi'ace Force announced that a U.S. paratrooixr was killed Wediu'.s-day morning and two other U S. soldiers died of wounds .suffered in the fighting Tuesday.
Another 33 U.S. .soldiers were reported wounded in shooting Tuesday and Wednesday between the peace force and the rebels in downtown .Santo Domingo. A Brazilian officer wounded Tne.sday was taken off the critical list.
Boy Has Second Appendectomy
DETROIT (AP) Seven
year-old Robert Lee Carroll went home from the hospital Wednesday after having his appendix removed again.
The Detroit boy lost an appendix two months ago in an operation here. But It tumed out he had two, becau.se he lo.st another one June 4 in another appendicitis operation.
Hl surgeon. Dr. Jame.* R. Lloyd, termed it "a compara
tively rare ca.*e.
Lloyd .said, "it ell known.
Reta l lenders claimed Uiat Movement urged "liquidation of I nevertheless, that duplieation of
Caamano gave his i-'iort of the US oblertlve was to foree Yankee imiK'iialiiU lu tbc couu-1 various part.* of the intesUoal
casualilei In Um rebel aector at I the rebela lut^ a nioia flexible try. ' Uact cau occur.
to Webb, P. D. Peterson, of i of
Lodge Reports
stabe .supported Instltutloins higher learning.
The governor has Indicated the past, he hopes the commls- rUll ^yitiPainy slon will report its findings by j
November. He has stated that ; LONDON (AP)Henry Cabot if the comml.s.slon recommends j Lodge, U.S. ambassador at
a change In the law. a special legislative session wrill be called.
The governor wlll appoint five of the commission members. Two others will come from the ranks of the Senate, two from the House membership.
Paroles Board Head Resigning
RALEIGH (AP)N. P. Rans-dell. a supporter of Richardson Preyer in la.st years g^ibema-toclal primaries, 1* resigning as chairman of the State Board of ^role*. effective July 12.
' Ransdell. a lawyer and farmer, said he would return to the management of hi* varlou.* bujl-nese Interests.
Former Gov. Terry Sanford
large, declared today that whatever Western govemmenta may say publicly they are at heart In full sympathy with Amerlcaa stand in South Viet Nam.
"I have made two exU-naJv tours recently and I found that western govcr.iments in prlvat are all glad the United States la carrying this tremendous responsibility, Lodge told newsmen at London Airport.
Okay $4.2 Billion To l^lic Works
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thi House Appropriations Cominll tee today approved $4.841A1UM)I to finance the lovernmanlf ftr* flung pubUo work profrttni during tha flacal yav atrUng
appointed Ransdell to the pa- ' July 1.
role.H po.*t In 1963. He has served , This I $1S2.18I,BQ0 ItM tfeM
as state probation commlaMon-er. paroles comrnlsaloner and on the State Induslrixl Commia- 1 funds for Ukl aloa. ^ i OnmmlMlga.
President Johnson rtgpntg<U the largtal nmm Ml| fel
STll Dilly Rflctor, Ortnvlll, N. C.~Thurtday, Jun* 17, 196S
Miss Cozart Weds In Military
Ceremony W ednesday Afternoon
Miss Hattie Frances Cozart became the bride of Ensign James Sidney Jenkins HI Wed-neaay at 4:40 pm. in the Eiffhth atneet Christian Church.
The Rev. WUUam J. Hadden Jr. officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Caningtmi Coaart of Greenville. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James S. Jenkins Jr., also of OreenvlMc.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Herbert Carter, organist, and Miss Ann Parkinson, soloist.
The xhurch was decorated with green palms and semicircular and branched candelabra with gladiola and mums. At the altar was a three branched candelabra on either side of a prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the wedding prayer. The choir loft was complimented aith areca palms and single candleholdens. Tall pew holders entwined with greenery marked the aisles.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a formal sheath gown of imported French lace designed with a detachable iganit) syted bolero with a scalloped neckline and tlMves tapering to calla points over the wrists. A chapel length train of lace extended from the bolero.
The bride's bouffant veil of
silk Illusion was attached to a crown of pearls. She carried a semi-cascade bouqiwt of Oeorg-ianna orchids, complimented with mallne frills. Ivy. step-hanotis and velvet.
Mrs. Malcolm Nowell McLeod of Chapel Hill waamatran of honor. She wore a mint green floor length sheath dress with a aeooped neckhne and train extending from a bow at the neckline. She carried a semicascade bouquet of yellow majestic daisies and Bakers fern nestled in yellow nylon tulle and tied with yellow veh'et.
Bridesmaids were Miss Janice Bentley and Miss Carol Wllker-son. both of Greenville, and Mrs. Robert Ilanie of Atlanta,
MRS. JAMES SIDNEY JENKINS III
STOKES NEWS
Oa. They wore dresses identical to that of the matitm of honor and carried tapered bouquets of yellow painted dalaiea aod ivy. tied with yellow velvet.
Jamea S. Jenkins Jr. served aa hia sons best man. Ushers were Otho Carrington Cozart Jr.. Robert Taft. N. O. VanNort-wicic HI. and Thomas Rhett Honeycutt, all of Greenville, Joseph S. Moye Jr. of Raleigh, and Louis C. Arthur of Raleigh.
Swoixi bearers were So&ign Dave Schlesinger of Ft. Sill, Okla., Ensign Frank Mlxner of Stone HLarbor, N. J.. Ensign Hany Shaolcelford of Saratoga, and Midshipman Gordon White of Baltimore. Md.
The mother of the bride wore a mauve silk linen dress with bgnded lace bodice and match-iii accessories. The bilde-grooms mother wore a nile green silk sheath dress with a lace and sequined overNouse and matching accessories. Both wore orchid corsages.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina College. She taught this past year at East Carolina and will teach at Old Dominion College in Norfolk next year.
The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and the United States Naval Academy. He also attended East Carolina College. Presently he is an ensign In the U5. Navy, stationed aboard the USS Lowry.
For a wedding trip to Nassau, the bride changed into a crystal
blue costume suit with matching hat and bone accessories. She wore a corsage lifted from bar; bridal bouquet. After tba trip the oouplt will Uva in Norfolk. Va.
RecepUoa
Immediately foUowlng the ca-remony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception at their
home. A color note of green and white with a touch of pale yellow was used throughout the house.
The Rev, and Mrs. W. J. Hadden greeted gueets, who were introduced to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Johnson. The receiving line was composed of parents of the couple, ths bride and bridegroom and the brides attendants.
Guests were then directed to the refreshment table which was covered with a French white embroidered organdy cloth over yellow. A silver candelabra with an arrangement of snapdragons, yellow roses and gypsophella centered the table. Mrs. Carl A. Langley, maternal grandmother served decorated petit - fours.
A three - tiered weddi n g cake decorated with white roses and green leaves centered the brides table.
Guests were weicpmed into the den where Mrs. T. E. Langley and Mrs. C. W. Langley poured punch from a sll v e r punch bowl with garlands of climbing roses. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Cozart Jr. presided at the
Calendar Of Events
THURSDAY
6:00 p.m. Allen-Bryant wedding party and out-ot-town guests will be hon> ored at dinner at the Candle-wick Inn 7:00 p.m. Wlnterville Klwanls Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the AUen-Bryant wedding at the First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Ooochee Council No. 60., Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rodmens HaU
8:00 p.m. VFW meets St Post Home 9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party for the Allen-Bryant wedding party and out-of-town gue^s given by Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Cain and
bride's register. Tommy Langley and Miss Ann Parkinson received in the jlft rotmi and good byes were said to Mrs. Jule Pollard of Bethel.
Pre-Rehearsal Dinner Miss Frances Cozart tnd Ensign James S. Jenkins were entertained with a pre-rehearsal dinner on Tuesday night by Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, Mrs. Matt R. Long, Dr. W. M. B. Brown, Jesse R. Moye Jr., Mrs. W. H. Tolson, Mrs Helen Wliite Hawes, Mr and Mrs, E. E. Rawl Jr. and Mr. and Mis. T. I. Wagner.
Wedding Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Parkinson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cozart and Mr. and Mrs W. B. Cozai't honored Mias Prances Cozart and Ensign James S. Jenkins at a wedding breakfast Wednesday morning.
Both were held at the Greenville Country Club.
Mr. and Mm. Jamts Montrose Oriham Ul at the Cain home
FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. Bridesmaids cookout will be held at the home of Miss Theresa E. WUaon
6:30 p.m. Klwanls Club meets
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m. Norrls-James wedding party and out-of-town guests will be honored at a pre-rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Country Club, Hosts and hostesses are Judge and Mrs. Dink James, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr., Mrs. J, J, White Sr., Mrs. M. R. Long and Mrs W. W. Lee.
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank
7:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Lee Bryant and Walker Lee Allen Jr. will take Place at the First Presbyterian Church. Reception will follow In the fellowship hall of the church.
9:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
9:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Norrls-James wedding will be held at the First Presbyterian Church.
SATURDAY
11:30 a.m. Wedding breakfast for the Norrls-James wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Greenville Country Club, Hostesses are Mrs. Dorothy Halderman, Mrs.
Oeone Inglt and Mrfl. Lester Thaytr Jr.
4:00 p.m, The wedding of Mis0 Virginia Blackwell James and Ted Oorden
Norris will take place at the First Presbyterian Church.
Reception will follow In the fellowship hall of the church.
4:00 p.m.Bachelor's party for groomsmen in Moore-WllsoD wedding 8:00 pjn.Wynne-Haddock wedding rehearsal will be
held at the Rose Hill Free WiU Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Moore-WiU<m wedding rehearsal will be
held at the Memorial Baptist Church
9:00 p.m.-After-rehearsal party honoring the Wynne-Haddock wedding party will be held at the home of the brides parents 9:00 p.m.-After-rehearsal ^arty for the Moore-Wllson wedding party will be held in the parlor of Memorial Baptist Church. Hosts and hostesses ai- Mr. and Mrs. Sherman M. Parks and Dr. and Mrs. James H. Tucker SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Wynne-Haddock wedding party wUl be held at the Holiday Inn 4:00 p.m.-The wedding of Miss Janet Gall' Haddock and James Carlton Wynne will take place at the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church 4:00 p.m .The" Wedding Of Muss Theresa Elaine Wilson and Eugene Winston Moore will take place at Memorial Baptist Church. A reception follows in the church parlor.
Marinated artichoke hearts (quartered) do wonders for a tossed green salad.
Gold And Oil Mix It Up
PARIS (WN8) - Art dealer
Iris Clert, who not only owns a Paris art gallery but also pubUahes a newspaper call e d the Iris Tirnee. ran this want ad In the lateet Issue; Gallery owner with a gold mine In her head seeks partner with oil well In his pocket. Object: mutual expension.
NEW I
HAIR CREAM FOR MENI
SCORE grooms btst ... without the greasy look and feel of white creams. You can see clear through It
_THIS OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 17th
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Night 'Til 10:09 Prescription Pickup A Delivery Pharmacist On Duty At All Times 300 Evans St. PL 2-21S6
Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Woolard of Charlotte and Mrs. Ralph Petrea and daughter of Jack
sonville. Fla., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie James Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Roebuck Jr. and family of Sanford spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, L. Woolard.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Langly and Misses Betty Carol and
Sherry Langly have returned home after spending a week
with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Langly Jr. in Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. Lee Brittian of William-ston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Leggett.
Mrs. Marion Nobles and daughter visited her mother Mrs. Kearny in Snow Hill Pirday.
Mrs. Lillis Weathersbee spent the weekend in Williamston with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Roberson, and attended the wedding of her granddaughter. Miss Dolly Harrell, and Paul Robertson on Sunday.
ORDER YOUR
Wedding Cakes Diener's Bakery
Mrs. W. E. Cherry and Mrs. M. T. Barnhill visited Mrs. Cherrys father, Mr, Broughton, near 2^bulon on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Chau-ncey of Miami, Fla., visited his sister, Mrs. A. L. Woolard, during the weekend.
Mrs. Huida Warren of Rob-ersMiville and Mrs. J. D. Haddock of Plymouth spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Cherry.
Mrs. Cora R. Page is spending this week with her sister, Ml'S. J. L. Perkins and Miss Jean Perkins at their summer home on Bogue Sound at More-head City.
Mrs. Champ Luras of Raleigh visited her brother, Mafvln Barnhill, and family on Friday.
Miss Kathie Hardison and Miss Marilyn Hardison are spending a few weeks in Atlanta, Ga., visiting their brother, Donald Hardison and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Johnson City, Tenn., are visiting relatives In Roberson-vllle this week.
Mrs. Edith Griffin and family of Charleston, S. C., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Mooring.
Mrs. L. R. Whlchard and Lindsay Whichard are spending a few days this week at Nags Head.
JACK AND JILL
NEW NURSERY AND KINDERGARTEN
Jack & Jill Day Nursery located at 302 South Maple Street. 3 blocks from East Carolina College. Now open for children 2-8 years. Announcing Mr. Ann Craddock, director. Kindergarten will begin in fall with Mrs. II. J. Holden former primary teacher and 4 years experience as kindergarten teacher. Class will be held from 9-12, students may remain all day. School is open from 7 a.m.-6 p.m. or any combination of hours between. Rest period is from 1:00-2:30 and parents are asked to bring their children before or after these hours. A well planned program will be provided for the children three A four years of age.
A schedule of lunches for each week wHl be poatcd on nursery bulletin board to prevent children from having similar meals for lunch tc supper.
A morning and afternoon snack is also provided.
The school has a fenced play-yard with lots of graas, 2 gym sets, sandbox, tricycle, Jeep car, wagons, jumping boraea, and pull toys for smaller children.
A
Jack A Jill has applied for a state licenses and is waJtlng inspection from State Board in Raleigh. It is also anbject to regular inspection of the (ireeuvillc fire dept., and Health Dept.
Tha Bcbool Is staffed with S employees betides di-roetor. Mrs. H. J. Holden, Mrs. Nancy Langley, and a maid. RsftelratiMi for klndergrden is now in progress. Children mat bs fivs before Oct. 16. Applications & medical forms nsuai be filled st and returned before a rhMd is admitted.
A|>fNMntmfnft at night or wooksnd may bs mada bf aalUiit Mrs. Craddock at Rl 2-774S.
T---
MY DAD
IS TO BE
REMEMBERED
ON SUNDAY, JUNE 20th
Just two more days till Father's Day. Shop Blount-Harvey for a complete selection of men's furnishings, clothing and accesosries. You need not worry about sizes, we will always make exchanges willingly. Our men's gift bar contains novelties Dad would like to have, but he prefers them as a gift. If you will just come in and see them, you will understand why!
There's more of everything for Dad at Blount-Harvey . . . Father's Day Headquarters.
These Accessorlet Complete the Picture
DOBBS HATS Priced from
ARROW & MANHATTAN SHIRTS
$6.98
Priced from $4.00
BEAU BRUMMELL TIES Priced from $1.50
FLORSHEIM SHOES Priced from $19.98
ALL GIFTS WRAPPED NO CHARGE
BLOUNT-HARVEY
MEN'S SHOP FIRST FLOOR
Schott-Joyner Vows Are Solemnized On S atur day
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Daily Raflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Thuraday, Juna 17, IfSI
Th** marriage of Mina Carolyn Elaine Joyner and Henry Joseph Schott Jr. was solemnized on Saturday evening at the Ay-den Methodist Church.
The brides pastor, Rev. W. D. Cavlnesa. officiated at the double ring ceremony. Tha church was decorated with a background of greenery, spiral candelabra with lighted tapers and baskets of mums and gladioli.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joyner of Ayden. The brtdPfti'oom Is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph Schott Sr. of Ayden.
Organist for the wedding was Mrs. BUly T. Norris of Wilson.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Norris rendered a program of tradition muslo. Mrs. James W. Blanchard, soloist, sang "Oh Promise Me" and "At Dawning" and "The Wedding Prayer. /
The bride, given In marriage by her brother - In --Jaw, Edgar Lee Cox of Kinston, wore a gown fashioned of bead e d alecon lace on Imported rayon organza over taffeta. It featured a fitted bodice with bateau neckline, with three - quarter length sleeves. The controlled skirt, which extended Into a cathedral train, was accent-e d with ^panels of rayon organza re - embroidered with beaded
MRS. HENRY JOSEPH SCHOTT JR.
JACKSON'S
c
SHOE SALE
BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ONE PAIR FOR 5c
Over 1,000 Pairs of Womens' And Children's Famous Brand Dress Shoes, Casuals, Flats, Oxfords And Loafers.
IF YOU DON'T NEED 2 PAIRS, BRING A FRIEND AND SPLIT THE COST.
Jackson's Shoe Store
400 Evans Street
lace motifs.
Her finger tip veil of Illusion was attached to a crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses, centered with gardenias and showered with baby's breath fern.
Mrs, Edgar Lee Cox of Kinston was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a gown of maize peau de sole featuring a bodice with a bateau neckline and fitted cummerbund. The controlled skirt ended In a chapel train. Her headpiece was a rosette of matching peau de sole, with a veil of matching Illusion attached. She carried a cascade bouquet of jrardenlas.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Martin Harris of Fayetteville and Mrs. Donald Barber of Hope-well. Va.. both sisters of the bride. Miss Debra Cox of Kinston, niece of the bride, and Miss Lavonne Vinson of Swans-boro.
They wore dresses of sea klst green peau de sole fashioned identical to that of the honor attendant with matching headpieces. They carried bouquets of gardenias.
Misses Donna and Kat h r y n Barber of Hopewell, Va.. served as flower girls for their aunt. They wore miniature copies of j the honor attendants dress and | carried miniature bouquets of' gardenias. !
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Groomsmen were Richard Schott, brother of the bridegroom, Robert Smith, Ted Norris and Jimmy Perslng-er. all of Ayden. '
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Leigh Ann Cox of Kinston, niece of the bride. Mrs. David Gagnon and Mrs. Dalra Haskins of Greenville, Mrs. Pat Brown of Cary and Miss Ittwemary Hook.s of Fayetteville.
They wore floor length dresses of pastel colors and carried a nosegay of a single pom pon showered with stephanotis.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Joyner chose a floor leng'h gown of pink shadow lace over acetate taffeta, with matching accessories and a corsage of cymbidlum orchids.
The bridegrooms mother chose a floor length gown of blue shadow lace over peau de sole with matching accessories and a corsage of cymbidlum orchids.
The bride is a graduate of ECC and was a member of the school faculty of Hopewell, Va. The bridegroom will graduate from Stak College in August.
After a wedding trip the couple will reside temporarily In Raleigh.
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception In the fellowshln hall of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson greeted guests and Introduc e d them to th:; receiving line.
Noted in the decorations was the lace cloths over acqua taffeta with a floral arrangement of white pom pons, daisies and babys breat i In a silver epergne, flanke' by lighted tapers in silver candelabra.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gagnon Invited the guests to the refreshment table where Mrs. Eugene T. Smith served cake and Mrs. Frank Merrll po u r e d punch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fidler of Kinston presided at the brides register and good-byes w' e r e said to Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Pratt.
Reh. al Dinner
Prior to rehearsal Friday ev-i ening, the bridegrooms parents entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at a dinner at the Kenland Restaurant,
A three - course dinner was served in the private din 1 n g room, which featured bridal arrangements of green and white.
Bridesmaids Tea
Mrs. Donald Barber of Hope-well entertained for her sister. Miss Joyner, at a bridemaids tea on Friday at the home of the brides parents In Ayden.
Wedding Breakfast I On Saturday morning, Mr.
' and Mrs. Edgar Lee Cox of Kinston and Mr. and Mr.s. Mai--! tin Harris of Fayetteville entertained the members of the I Schott - Joyner bridal party and ' out - of - town guests at the Kenland Restaurant at a wedding breakfast.
Mrs. York: Model Army Wife
By JOY MiLI.KK FT. BRAGG. N.C, <AP> In the Army there U a story about a hardbitten sergeant both bachelor and woman-hater who used to roar at his men:
"If the Army had wanted you to have wives It wouldve Issued em I"
But perhaps the sergeant was Ignoring how hard many soldiers' wives work for the Army ~ without pay. How Indlspensa
troops were rushed out of the j "We were In Singapore when country on a moments notice:. the guerrilla war was going on "It proved one thing: the dlvl- | in Mafaya. We were In Saigon lion was ready." when they had the coup, that is,
The love comes Ibrough shin- the big one In which the Diem Ing eyes when she talks about ; regime was overthrown." she the human things: the army doo says.
tors delivered babies In Santo Domingo, the soldiers giving up
Now she and her husband Uva across the street from the pa-
two-thlrds of their ratlon.s to rade ground, children w^ho hadn t eaten tor o I trained heiHell not to
long, her husband seen on a tel-1 ^ear the cannon .n the morn-
evl.sed newscast waUctng along
ble, in fact, are women such as! with the army band, Dominican
Grace York,
Mrs. York, the very model of a modern major generals wife. Is married to MaJ. Gen. Robert Howard York, commanding the 82nd Airborne Division now In Santo Domingo.
This makes her the divisions
tots clinging to him."
"He loves children. .she says. "We have four two pre-World War II and two postwar all girls, I never could get him a cadet. I say thats his fault though.
Between them, their two other
mother confessor, head cheer- older daughters have made the
leader, social hostess, sterling example for wives and - since she is chic, hlgh-splrtted and possesses a respectable kind of glamor mature and decorous pinup for the men.
"As a husband goes up in rank, his wifes duties go up too." .she says.
Since hor husband led troops to Santo Domingo, duties have doubled at least.
Because shes a devoted mother, she doesnt skimp on the time spent with her two daughters Uvlng at home, one Just graduating from high school and the other 14.
Yorlu delighted grandparent/ six times. One l.s married to an army captain, the other to a laboratory technician in the food Industry.
Grandmother though she Ls, Mrs. York doesnt look It. Her face Is youthful under the modish white hair, her figure curvy, hi* I her step buoyant, herj When she visits the wounded, their eyes light up.
The 82nd started pulling out the day before payday, and that played bob with many a familyfinancial arrangements. Hundreds of wives telephoned or descended upon a hastily set
MISS MANORA LEE YOUNG ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton Young of Farmville, route 2, who announce her engagement to William Aaron Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Aaron Case of Greenville, route 2. The wedding will take place in the fall.
Her voice rings with pride | up dependents assistance office when she says of the airborne ; with their domestic probIem.s. operation in which so many. Money matters the male staff _ ^ could handle, but for the more
, I per.sonal crises Mrs. York, to^
LjirtnS gether with the wives of the dl-
visions chaplain and adjutant general, took over.
Kearney Theres practically nothing
Born to Mr. and Mr/. Henry Grace York cant take In
llolbert Kearney of 2715 S. Me- g^ride. A New Yorker, she was
morial Dr., a daughter, Sharon j married only a year and a half Denise, on June 15, 1%5, in Pitt ^Q ^er Alabaman husband be
ing, unless she has to get up early, not her husbands alarm clock when it goes off at 5:30 a.m.
York, who insists hi* soldiers keep pby.slcally fit, gets up early to run around the par ade ground every morning.
"One of his most endearing qualities, says his wife fondly, "Is not to expect anything frn u his men that he will not do hi self. Hes been that way siu e a second lieutenant
She has been that way mee .she married a second lieutenant. She can see herself ^ and all army wives reflected In the young bride of several weeks ago who watched her husband right after the ceremony leap Into a jeep waiting at the church to speed to the barracks and thence to Santo Domingo.
"I think the bride moved herself Into her new home," says the general- lady. "But we get u.sed to those things."
1 Memorial Hospital.
James-Norville Vows Said In Private Ceremony Friday
fore he went overseas for four years during World War II. She drove for the Red Cross.
Later, they seemed to get sta-
Jorgensen
Born to Mr. and Mns, Lynn __________
C. Jorgeasen of 836 Louiie' tloned In the worlds hot spots. Circle. Durham, a /on. on June 16, lOe.i, in Duke Hospital.
DFJJCIOUS
PECAN
PIES
AT
West End Bakery
1308 Dickinsoo Ave. Mrs. Morton's Bakory 316 Evans Street
BETHEL - Miss Betty Lou NorvlUe became the bride of George Allen James Friday in a private ceremony held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy James near here.
The Rev. Julian Nestleroadth, pastor of the Falkland Presby- Falkland
Arnold
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Edward Arnold of Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Jimmy Ray. on June
of Atlantic Christian College and | Memorial Hos-
recelved his M.A. degree from
East Carolina College.
Following a wedding trip to
western North Carolina, the cou.
pie will reside near Bethel.
A Greenville, a son. William Ran-
A reception was held at the i __ Tnno m
Wells
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Bud) Jackson Wells of Rt. 1,
terian Church, officiated at the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Norville of Falkland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James of Bethel, route 2.
The bride wore a floor length gown designed with a fitted bodice and sleeves of chantiUy lace with a full skirt of silk organza. The bodice featured a scalloped neckline.
Her shoulder length bouffant veil was attached to a tiara of hearts edged and centered with seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book centered with an orchid.
Miss Beverly Gaynor of Falkland was maid of honor. Roy James, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
The bride is a senior at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. The bridegroom is a graduate
News From Grifton
Community Building
following the wedding rehearsal.
dall. on June 16. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Ho.vpItal.
Haddock
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Augusta Haddock of Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, James Albert, on June 16. 1%.5. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Boswell
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Jones Boswell of Rt. 2, Greenville, a .son, on Junp 16, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Haspital.
Winbon
Born to Mr. and Mr/. George Roger Winbon of Lot 42. College Park, a daughter, ofl June 17, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hosi)ltal.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Martin have as their guests, his par- _
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn K. GEORGE ALLEN JAMES 1 Poleons heirs to the two-day
Belgium Has Own Waterloo
LIGNY, Belgium (WNS) When women here heard that th^ British would celebrate the IfiOth anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo on June 18, they campaigned for a celebration on June 6 to honor the last victory of Napoleon at IJgny. "Bel-giiun should not hurt ^French feelings by taking sides," explained Olga van Looy. The mayor has agreed to invite Na-
PERSONAL
Greg and Bill Lee of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hadley of Ayden during the weekend.
Allow one-thiixl cup of butter to stand at room temperature to soften, then beat it w'ifh a cup of honey. Serve with hot biscuits or pancakes.
SAR EWS
At Sareir* thi* week it' Reynold' New Highland Fling with "matching Kilt''', (only kidding!) wilh beautiful matching fabric.
Arriving within a few day a hipment of Chritma item! Who said that?? . . . and it' only June!! But . . . you know "June
in January spelled backwards it
I
Chriitmas In June."
Martin and son, Billy, of Wades-boro.
Mrs. Norbert G. Sawyer and daughter. Nannette. of Newport News, Va.. were guests of Mrs. Sallie Smith during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. January, Misses Lorainne and Diane January have gone to Memphis. Terni.. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mu array Jones.
Mrs. Mack Alexander and children, Lisa and Mark, of Hope-well, Va.. were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker.
Miss Martha Hart has returned to Portsmouth, Va.. where she is a member of the Church-land High School Faculty, after spending' the weekend here. She was accompanied home by her sister. M.SS Alice Hart, who spent the past week there.
Mrs. J. 0. Bowen of Charlotte was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Je.s.sp Harrell, last week. While here, they visited In Wil-liamston with their sisters, Mrs. J. C. Anderson and Mrs. W H. Booker.
Misses Mary Lee Janviary, Jane Mewborn and Mary l^ee Butcher have gone to Chapt'l Hill for summer school at UNC.
Mrs. Jolin Barwlck and children. Sam and Mary, of Windsor are here for a two-week visit with Mr and Mrs S. C Bar-wiek while Barwlek is at Fort Brngg for reserve training.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner SuMii and daii'rhter. Nancy. sptnU I he weekend at Harker s Island.
Mr. and Mrs J M Tripplette ;md daughter Carolyn, and .leanenr Desvergrrs have re-etnrned from :t v'sit to New York and the Worlds Fair,
Annual Picnic '^lanned By Club
STGKES Plans tor the an imal picnic weie discussed at the meeting of the Stokes Home Demonstration Club held at the home of Mrs, Walter Tripp.
The picnic will h* held June 24 Plan, were also dlscus.sed to have a bootli at the Pill Co\inty Fair
Mrs Sue B May, home rco iiomie.s agent, pirsenled the inogram on bnvlug panned food
Mrs Kd llawklu.s, president, pro.sided at I h e nteellng ami gave the de\ullotii|l.
fete beginning June 6.
SUNDAY, IS FATHER'S DAY
For men who enjoy solid comfort
Hush Pppes*
R A N
BRLAIHIN BRUSHED PIGSKINcASUAL SHdES BY WOIVFR" '
from
$9
99
Hush Puppies are really great and Dad will love everything about them from the cushiony crepe soles to the sturdy steel shanks. And, theyre long on wear, easy on care because theyre Hell Cat tanned -fO' resist dirt and soil. A brisk brushing makes them look like new again. Youll find a style, siza and width to fit most eveiybody.
TOMORROW, ON OUR 2nd FLOOR
SPECIAL PURCHASE
SALE
SPUN-SUGAR PASTELS
two-piece outfits to wear now and through all of Summer!
3.77
lh look it soft, th color oil flottary . . . tha il-houattes kayad to today casual young way of life A trio of tempting Summer ideo, each with unpreised pleated skirt thats so V figure. 50% Avril rayon, 50% cotton blended^* hove perfect woihdoy manners. Cowl, Sarmudo, Chelsao collar - what your favorita? Ilua, pmfc, moiia. Miisas 10-16.
r
Thursday, June 17, 1965
No Loss By Tax Cut Bills Failure
Tactics by which the proposed increase in in- If the state is able to reduce income taxes, it come tax exemptions was killed in the Senateby should do so by positive action rather than on a committee inaction rather than by a vote on the contingent basis. In view of the present and future flooris subject to criticism. Even so, the fact that needs of North Carolina, we question the wisdom the bill was not written into law by the legislature of reducing the tax base rather than the tax rate, is probably in the best interest of North Carolina. it is evident that the General Assembly and
Certainly we are as anxious as anyone else that Gov. Moore have gone the limit in revenue estimates the tax burden upon citizens of the state be lighten- for the coming biennium. Revenue estimates have ed as soon as possible. The bill which sought to been based on a growth guess of some 16 per cent achieve that end in this session, however, wuis a over estimates used for the current biennium in poor piece of legislation. order to meet the requirement of a balanced Jbudget
In the first place, it made the tax reduction without incretusing taxes. The more liberal the contingent upon general fund revenues reaching revenue estimates for a biennium the greater the specified dollar levels during the coming fiscal possibility the state piay actually wind up with year. This, in our opinion is a poor Way for the state slight deficit rather than the surplus it normally
01 K OWX...
V^ MITK IKK si:
to do business.
Not
iHougn j-or
All The Needs
has enjoyed.
We frankly feel the citizens of North Carolina have not suffered any loss because the proposed increase in exemptions for dependents has failed to win Senate approval. It is likely that even if the bill had passed, the envisioned income tax reduction would have proved to be more imagined than real. It would only have planted false hopes of a tax reduction among citizens of the state.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
FUNDS A trickle of relatively small state aix>ro{H*ia-tions for various projects, along with a couple of fairly large ones, continued to win approval fight up Ufttn the day before adjournment of the 1965 General Assembly.
Finally, however, even that tiny flow of funds was cut off.
Appropriation chairmen in House and Senate passed the word to their colleagues --there was no more money to appropriate, no matter bow worthy the project.
Any additional money bills, they said, would imbalance the big $1.2 billion biennial budget for 1965-87.
DISAPPOINT There Is always disappointment when the legislature reaches this point and those still asldng for funds discover the well has run dry.
There were those bitterly disappointed this time. too. and House Appropriations
chairman A. A. (Gus) Zolli-coffer sympathized with them.
There are many, many needs that we wei-ent able to meet, he said. Wc Just didnt have the money.
Its very difficult to turn down some of these requests tho.se from our orphanages and our mental hospitals, and othersWe -did-the-best we
could. We tried to weigh the needs of the state and appropriate the money where it is needed most.
RESTORE Zollicoffers statement cane when he took the floor opposing a move to re.store funds requested by the Board of Mental Health for a program of training psychiatrists. an item chopped out entirely by the Joint Appro-
is making $900,000 available for buildings for mental health clinics, and only $100,-000 for operating them.
Rep. I. H. 0Hanlon of Cumberland agreed that we may have the cwl before the horse. He said there is a very splendid mental health clinic in his county which has stood vacant for nearly a year because the county cannot get a psychiatrist.
AFFORD ZoUlcoffer contended, however, that the recommended appropriation was all we can afford. He said $400,000 was appropiiated two years ago to construct mental health clinics but was not spent, and this year $500.-000 was transferred from other mental health budgets to make up the $900,000 available for buildings.
It is vpry difficult to oppose"' the request for psychiatric training, he said, but Uzzells amendment would require $386,000 in additional funds, we just dont have the money." he vsaid.
By a standing vote, Uzzells amendment was defeated, 41-47.
TRANSFERS It was during this debate that Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland questioned the transfer of $235,-000 appropriated for operation
Agriculture-lndustry Visitors AriB Welcome
Greenville and Pitt County are honored to be among the points visited this week by those who are participating in Gov. Moores agricultural-industrial tour of North Carolina.
To the more than 200 industrialists and business leaders from North Carolina and 25 other states who will be visiting here tonight and early tomorrow, we join with others in extending a hearty welcome.
During their brief visit here these men will not he able to see all of Greenville and Pitt County.
They will'not be able to evaluate fully its asserts or; its ])otential for economic development. We trust, however, they will at least get a fleeting glimpse of what the area has to offer, the efforts of its people to develop its potential and the rewards that await those who will join in the effort.
We trust too that what they see, and hear and By ART BUCHWALD sense about this section during their brief visit will interest them in returning for a more thorough f look at Greenville and Pitt County in the future.
Same Division'
rhe Office Of Denials
WILLIAM
SHIRES
prlations committee.
Reps. George Uzzell of Rowan and Billy Britt of Johnston led the attempt to have the funds restored.
Uzzell offered an amendment to put back in the bill $118,104 a year for a program fit Dorothea IMx hospital In Raleigh and $75,000 a year for a similar one at John Urn-stead hospital in Butner.
He said these programs are badly needed because of a serious shortage of trained psychiatrists to staff mental health clinics in the state, Britt told the House wc may be spending too much money on brick and mortar and not enough on training^ of personnel.
All told, he said, the state
at the University of North Carolina to capital outlays.
Kiser said he did not know who authorized thr transfer, but vSaid it was done in two instalments and that the $235,-000 was used to augment $1,400,000 previously appropriated for air conditioning of Memorial Hospital and the dental clinic at Chapel Hill.
Rep. Phil Godwin of Gates also told the House that there was a 1963 appropriation of $750,000 for cancer studies at Chapel Hill that didnt go where It was supposed to go.
WIRE Supplemental ap-prc^riations bills which did get in under the late-session wire included $1,100,000 to the judicial department to implement recently-enacted lower court reorganization, and $330-000 for manufacture of reflec-torized auto license plates which will be sold beginning in 1967.
Rep. David Britt of Robeson said that of the courts appropriation some 70 to 75 per cent will be recovered from court cosU, and that the actual co.sts to the state will be only $250-000 to $300,000 to begin implementing the courts program.
Sums of $45,000 were appropriated to continue the colonial records project, $142..500 for an Industrial Education Center in Craven County, $60.-OOD for an lEC in Onslow County: $25,000 for research in propagation, production and mechanical harvesting of cucumbers and $30,500 for an entrance pavilion to the Elizabethan Gardens on Roanoke Island In Dare County.
!'n Korea Crisis
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (APi Any time the United States gets into an undeclared war as it is in Viet Nam it faces divided opinion at home and criticism of the President.
The result is confusion about what is being done or should be done. It happened to President Harry S. Truman with Korea; it's happening now to President Johnson with Viet Nam.
In both cases the presidents .sought discussions but the problem in Korea and in Viet Nam was and is how to persuade the enemy to agree to such talks.
Just proposing wasnt and isnt enough. Tlie task for both men was how to hit the enemy hard enough to convince him its wiser to talk peace without hitting so hard that the United States finds itself In a huge land war In Asia.
Truman fired Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur for wanting to extend the war in Korea to Red China whose volunt e e r s were the main foe in Korea.
The Daily Reflector
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MEMBER ABBOCIATED PRESS Th^ Assocla(;ed Press ts exclusively entitled to use lor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupbli.sned herein. All rights ot publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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lAMER
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the congressional criticism of Johnson comes irom inside the ranks of his own Democrats. The Republicans so far have been supporting him although there are signs this may change.
Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, one-time Republican who became a Democrat and friend of Johnson when the latter was Senate leader, is perhaps the harshest critic of his V1 c t Nam policies.
TuetSday two other Democratic senators Ernest Omening of Alaska and A. Willis Robertson of Virginia appealed for this country to submit the conflict to the United NatliHis.
And a Republican, Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York, asked for a thorough fact-finding inquiry into the Vietnamese war, such as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is going to make into the U. S. roke in the Dominican Republic.
In the midst of all this, Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, Tues day made a long Senate speech which didnt pretend to have solutions but Illustrated the unhappy American condition.
He is against pulling out the American forces in Viet Nam he think the consequences would be disastrous. He hopes for a negotiated settlement, doesnt want to see the war broadened.
He said be is afraid broadening it would get the United States into a long drawn-out jungle war where the other side would have the advantages. Fulbright made his speech after a White House conference with Johnson.
One of the most Important job in the govemtnent today Is to ^hy a sidry that has been printed in the press or announced on the radio.
The Special Assistant for Denials in the Johnson administration is a wispy little man named John J. Categorically, who has an office deep in the bowel of the White House, where be may put out as many as 20 denials in one day.
When I found Mr. Categorically he was just finishing up a denial on a new American
military policy. Dictating into a machine, he said, The United States denies that there has been any shift in its policy on the use of American troops in South VI e t Nam. American commanders have always had the right to use American troops In combat providing the South Vietnamese forces request them. This is a recorded announcement.
He put down the microphone and said to me, What can I do for you?
Other
A Big
Editors Saying Challenge
(Washhigt(m Daily News)
Now there is fear if the Vietnamese war Is broadened too much Red China will come in.
Before this country was in the Korean war six months
Truman sent the troops in and they became part of a United Nations operation under American leadership Sen. Robert A. Taft, Republican leader from Ohio, was on Trumans back. _
He accused the president of /\f\ y/
violating the Constitution by HcW 1 O
not getting advance congre.s-.sionol approval for troops and he suggested United State.s pull out ope.
There Is less ground
::his Date--
East Carolina college and indeed the people of far Eastern North Carolina have been given a mighty challenge. This
direct challenge comes because a two year medic a 1 school at ECC has been approved by the North Carolina legislature.
Gaining approval has not been easy. The odds seemed definitely against such a two-year medical school. This is particularly true because of the report of the special study commission which recommended that such a school not be e.stablished. Then Governor
Moore spoke out against the establishment of such a
school.
Many members of the General assembly held grave doubts that such a school
should be establLshed. They were very honest In their ai>-praisaLi, while at the same
time not wanting to stand In the way of a facility that might prove of great value to Eastern North Carolina.
'The legislation enacted Into law does not of Itself establish such a two - year medical school. It merely provides the machinery for such a school, and more than that it provides a challenge.
The .school itself must now go about the job of planning such a school. It must before January 1, 1967, obtain accre
ditation. It also must raise through foundation grants, federal grants, and individual contributlor-5 In the neighborhood of some four milli< dollars within the next two years.
There are many hurdles to overcome, but proponents are confident that success will be realized. Getting a dean and a medical faculty might be the first order of business. The blueprint of such a two - year school right now rests mainly in the mind of Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECC president, and several othens. The mental image must be translated into something real.
The fact that the legislature gave the college a year and a half to prove Itself on thi.s subject means that a lot of hard work Is ahead. But if the two - year medical school is worth having, If it will serve the purpose claimed for it. and if it serves people as it should, then the project is well worth working for.
There is no substitute for service to people. We have said before and we repeat now the two - year medical school i.s to serve people and not serve merely a college.
The future hold* a great story. As to how that .stoi-y will be written might well depend on how well and hew active Is the effort If made.
It Is a great challenge, and yet It truly Is one that is Welcomed.
ed a denial that he had re-
ART
BUCHWALD
turned for any special reason. As soon as the denial was put out, the newspapers realized something important wa up, and the story got a much better play.
The denial was the key,
I said in amazement. Exactly.
Do you always wait for an announcement before you deny something?
Not necessarily. Sometimes we feel its better to deny an action just before we do it, more or less to prepare the people for It. For example, if were going to send a division of Marines Into Viet Nam. I will first prepare a denial that such plans are in the works.
"But what happens when you do send In a Marine division?
Then we deny that we ever denied we said we werent go-(Contlnued On Page 7)
r ranee
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Peatuics Syndicate, Inc.
Lyndon Johnson ba* managed, deiplte extreme provocation, to keep his lip buttoned on the subject of Charles de GauUe. But others are flaliii.ti out at Le Grand Charles, notably Senator Paul Douglas, liberal Democrat of Illinois, who even goes so far as to suggest that France settle up for debts incurred In World War I. (The snort wafting over flrom the Elyslan Fields was undoubtedly that of Calvin Co<Ml oho angered all the Douflaa-type liberals of bis'day by his remark, directed at our Wortd War I debt-ors. that they hired the money, didnt they?)
The tendency to knock de Gaulle Is understandable, for the old mans pedicles run distinctly counter to those of the JB. But harsh language, in this particular Inatance, is worse than useless, in which de OauUe oould be right, it may be that the old man dls-truste our poUolea primarily because we aeem, from time to time, to put no great trust in them ourselves.
There le the matter of our economic poUuee, for example. We object when de Gaulle asks for gold In exchange for WPer dollars In the French Treasury, but do nothing to protect the purebaelng power of the dollar for the Mure. Meanwhile, we expect other nations Britain Is one to discipline their economies. Looking at things from da (]laulles side of the Atlantic, we muet seem like a spoiled child when we talk about the need to protect our gold sup-
Sir. the American people are used to every sort of a de^ under the Johnson ad-mlnistratkm, but nobody knows how your d^rtment works. Could you explain it? Wen, every morning all the staff members have a meeting and we decide what were going to announce that day. Then while somebody is working on the announcement I am working on the denial. Simultaneously? I asked. "Of course. It would be very dangerous to Issue a statement without a denial backing it up. The press would never believe us. Let me give you an example.
Last week Gen. Maxwell Taylor, our Ambassador to South Viet Nam, came back to the United States for a meet -Ing with the President. The White House made the announcement, and then I draft-
JOHN
CHAMBTEILAIR
ply. We want the gold, but the traditUmal protective device of a high bank rate, which might be used to keep it in the UJ., is something for the peasants of Europe, not for the Lords of Creation in New York and Washington. We expect others to suffer while we hang on to the delights of easy money.
Then there is U.S. foreign policy Charles de Gaulle seems like a dog In the manger when he proposes neutralization In Vietnam. But It could be that he doesnt trust us to carry through In that part of the world. The rainy season 1 on in South Vietnam, and the Viet Cong seems quite confident that it Is go-hig to win in the mud. It would only be natural for de Gaulle, who saw his own countrymen driven out of Vietnam, to doubt that the United States can succeed whei-e Prance failed, particularly when we refuse to use anticommunist Asiatic manpower that might be enlwted on our side. If the U.S. Is only fighting In Vietnam to lose, de Gaulle can hardly be called stupid In wanting the war to end sooner rather than later, with .himself In the I told you so position.
The PYench attitude on the subject of the Dominican criis could be based (wi a theory that, when the shooting and shouting are over, there will be a weak and vulnerable Bosch-type government In Santo Domingo anyway. If this Is to be the mouse - like result of maerive U.S. Intervention, why shouldnt de Gaulle try to curry fa^w with tho rest of Latin America by taking an anti-Yankee stand?
For hlv bid for cultivating the friendship of Russia and the ea.st European satellite governments, de Gaulle ha been vilified as a practical traitor to the West. But he 1 doing now what we ourselvei were doing Just yesterday. After all, it was American wheat, sold without any political quid pro quo, that balled the Soviet government out not so long ago. And it was
(Continued On Page 7)
1-No New Products For Market
complaint against John.son for using troops in South Viet Nam and bombing North Viet Nam bfcau.se Congress la.st August gave him a go - ahead to do what he thought necessary.
But Taft, who wanted to pull out of Korea, later backed MacArthur and wanted to use U S, planes and warships against Red China,
Another Republican leader, Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, called the Truman policy in Korea an immoral cour.se of kill, kill, kill and hope somebody will be willing to negotiate.
But then Truman got drow'ned in more criticl.sm than ever for dismissing MacArthur, whose attitude was a lot more belligerent than Trumans. In thf end, North Korea agreed to an armistice,
III Vkrt Nam. Johnson ha.s .sougiit to induce the North VI-etnatne.se Reds to negotiate a sftthunent. To persuade them, he ha.s been bombing them since Pebntary but they have Ignored him and In South Viet Nani the Viet i,on is fRhting harder than ever.
By a twist in politic mast of
June 17, 1925 Near one thousand see Chau-taugua records broken.
By EIJVfER ROESSNER
Physicians throughout this District are attending a meeting at the Rotary Club this afternoon, having enrolled for
a post graduate medical course which is being offer-rd under the auspices of the Extension Divisin of ttie University of North Carolina. The cour.ie will be given for
twelve consecutive weeks at the same place on the same day of the week. The program etch time will be featured by a lecture and a clinic.
Where are the new products?
Miss Mary Cousins has returned from Norfolk, Virginia where she has been teaching.
Mrs, Frank Hodges left this afternowi for Norfolk, Va., to i>end the .Mimmer.
Mr. and Mns. C. C. Dawjton of Conetop spent ye.sterd a y here with Mr. and Mrs, P.. L. Willard.
Mayor D. M. flark returned from Moieiiead City this morning. 1
There are plenty of new gadgets, new tricky devices, new games. There are floods of new models and catchy new improvements.
But where the gubstantial new products that really excite the ' onomy as television, stereo, air condition erg and a precious few others havt done in the last doz e n years?
If consumer buying Is to be sustained in face of an Irregular stock market and other severe doubts about the future trend of business, then we certainly need a few ini^ed and inspiring new products. All the booms In the past have l>een linked with really great new products: autoe, radio,
television and others. But no really great ones are on the market.
SKATE TO PROSPERITY?
In the past 12 months, the hottest new things have been the electric carving knife and tlie skateboard, neither of which have enougR oomph or
big enough price tags to continue the boom. We didn't even invent the Beatles and. Incidentally, the real rea.son the Queen made them members of the Order of the British Empire Is not that she digs the Mersey beat but because they brought so much foreign exchange into Great Britain.
The only possibilities on the horizon are color TV at prlc-
ELMEB
ROESSNER
es most families are willing to pay and home television tape recorders. But the $200 color TV .set 1 still far in the future and the Japanes seem to have the lead in TV tapers. The recorder can stimulate business in tlie United States as well a.s make profits for the Japanese, but It will be slow io ccNiiing. Sony will of
fer Its model In New York, Chicago and Wc.st Coast markeLs on Sept. 1 and It wont be generally available until some time next year, WHAT HAS R A O BEEN DOING?
The lack of market-chuni-ing new products is all the more puzzling because of the large sums corporation have been spending on research and development. In many cases where companies have gov-emment contracts, the gov-ernment helps finance these departments. *
In the giant corporations, and in the aggressive ones with defense contracts, these R and D departments have made phenomenal advanc e . But the results have been largely for defense and space ventures. Very little has l)een ipun off for the consumer market, certainly none of ths producU that could pile more l>oom on top of tlie boom.
Companies In cons u m e r fields have also failed produce such a product.
There may be a clue In a statement of Robert Kaye, a New Yoi1i buslne** consul
tant, who has been In touch with a number of R & D di partments.
Almost none are Intcrc.si; ed in pioneering new products, he said. They are almost totally concerned In find ing companies they can assinv Hate by mergers.
Meanwhile, with Income nt the highest peak and consumers unafraid of the futnn, there are golden rewards lor a really big new product.
to
SHORT A SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS
Heubleln Is spending $2 mil Hon to popularize the Smlni-off Mule album by Skltch Henderson and a Mole dance by Killer Joe Plro.
Speaking of new products, an exhibit of new patents w^l Iw staged In New York Coliseum Sept. 9 to 12. For Information, write Patent Exhil>-Its. Inc.. 654 Fifth Ave.. New York 10030.
Rent - a - car competltlou Is Intensifying. Now Bud gel Rent - A - Car CX>rp. of Ani-fiTlca Lb offering unlimited mileage at $69 a week, $30 undtr Uerti and Avis. *
a
Reviews Offered On Recenf Books
THE MAN tN THE MIRROR. Bv 1ToUinlck Ayer Jr. Itcgnery. $4.r>().
Hi rc is .sonirthlng that falls Into the catpgory of the spy novel, but Its principal cliarac-tfr is not a professional aecrot ilient.
In.stcad. it is a cloak and dag-ger piece tbout the impersonation of a governnient figure, ^itli (pionage as one of ilie objectives.
The man who is kldnapp41, ind then impersonated, is Roger giorrow. a Harvard type who serves as a presidential aide and sits In on < ineetinps of the National Security Coundl To Soviet plotters, he Is a fine target. While he Is on a vacation trip to Mexico he is an amateur aicheoloalst -- they capture him and send In a substitute.
The Imper.sonator Ls a Nazi named von Tetlow, who has for yeans been hiding out In Rueos Aires. Why should he serve the Soviet schemers? Because, having tracked him down, they thteaten him with exposure and death for his Nazi cdmes.
To make the substitution fairly plausible, the Soviet agents have to get Storrows rather uni-pleasant wife out of the way, gnd give Storrows siih.sfitute some injuries so it will not be noticed that he is tfie wrong man. But then the real Storrow escapes from hl.s captors In Mexico and heads back for Washington.
Ayer manages to give the story enough color and light touches to lift it above the routine .shocker. But the last-chapter climax l.<5 a bit weird, and some reader may feel a let-down.
The book Is entertaining, and after all, thats why these whoop, de-hoo stories are wiitteii.
Miles A. Smith
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
Th Daily Raftactor, Graanvillo, N. C.->Tfiuriday, Juno \7,
Poppaea haa taken over the dio* oinle Imperial court, wUii tha Ix'lp of the ambltioua TlgeUinua.
The crux ofi the atory la a half-
bill iM'cued conspiracy to kill Nero. It Involves a consul, the co-prefect of the praetorian guard and the poet Lucan, amtmg others. The trouble is that the plotters vacillate.
Some want Seneca as ruler, others want him as a sort of front man for another choice, the weal- i tliy aristocrat, Calpurriiua Plso.; Seneca flatly'refuses to conspire. Meanwhile, the impatient Epl- I eliarl.s, who shares her boudoir with various important men, foolishly tries to get one of them ijo give gangster Nero the finish with unpleasant resulta for everyone.
Sheean l.s at his best In dealing with the scholarly steadfast- ! ness of the intellectual Seneca, i and less effective in the scenes | with Poppaea and aasorted degenerates. I
The author has been journalist, autobiographer, biographer and a novelist who has enjoyed dipping into history. He wont shake tlic world with this historical jipvel, but he does manage to throw Into sharp contrast the images of an ancient phllrxiopher and an altogether decadent Ro-man Court of the century which uslicrs in our era.
Miles A. Smith
o o o I Jjf
df ui;
playroom guest rm.
bedroom*4
ii-oTai-or
exponsion' ottyg
BVlLT-tN BONUS - Ula ruMtto, Southweitern^ityla raneh koutt of 1,393 quar ftt ha mod0t proportiom, with a big.bonun 333 $ quart fttt of txpantlon tpaet ntaUf tuektd oway in tht attio. Tit outtidt hat ap peat, with eteeply pitchti ttueca gable, projecting wood beame and ornamental iron
planthg raile. The kitchen it the hub, located between
dining and family roome and convenient to side terrace and basement stair. A rusti brick fireplace visible from the main entry serves as focal point for the living room. Architect Samuel Paul, 89^30 161 St., Jamaica,
.*1 - Jamaica,
I I I I My., designed plan A398P
V 1 <* for minimum lot of 75 hy 90
* ^ * * I I I one-car garage; 85 y 90
UlO-car garage.
Charleston Port Collections Soar
BEWARE OP CAESAR. By Viieent Sheean. Random. $4.9.5.
The title's words of warning refer to that scamp of hi.story, Nero. In this account, the words were contained In a letter from the aged philosopher Scncca to his disciple Luclllous.
Slieoan ha.s written a fictional version of certain events of Roman life in the years 63*05 A.D. Seneca is closer to tlie center Of his narrative than the corrupt Ebh Cac.sar.
AVhcu the story -opens, - Nt-ro^.s
Behenilng mothei- Agrippina has eliminated and Nei'o, goad-er| by hi.s paramour Poppaea,
has bantshed liis rdnner tutor
Seneca. In her megalomaniac desire to become ernpres.s .she wants a real crown, even in RuppoKodJy republican Rome
CHARLESTON (AP)The district custom collector in Charleston report the ports collections are higher now than tliey have ever been before for a complete fiscal year.
John C. Schweers'noted that a total of $20,1 million has been collected since July 1, compared with $15.5 million for the last fiscal year.
The previous record was slightly over $17 million in 1963.
Engineer Dies In Sixty-Foot Fall
ROSMAN, N. C. (AP) John Price, .3], an electronics engi-tieer,' feii 60 feet and: -wai kiUed Wednesday w^hile working at the satellite tracking station at Rosin an.
Price, from Flint, Mich., was employed by the Collins Radio Co. of El Paso. Tex., which Is installing equipment in the data acquisition facility.
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The legal document most familiar to the average person is the home mortgage. Yet it is surprising how often the terms used In It are not dearly understood by home buyers.
In a recent discussion, Norman Strunk called attention to this
lack of familiarity with words and expression which a prospective Itomt purchaser sh o u 1 d know. And no one is In a better position to advance this odnlon, since Btnmk is the executive vice president of the United States Savings and Loan League, with a membership of 5,300 associations dealing in home mort-
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gages. Asked to suggest a basic glossary of common terms in home mortgages, he came up with the following:
Abstract A summary of the public records that show the transactiors that have taken place 1 connection with a particular piece of real estate. The abstract does not guarantee anything.
Amortization - The systematic reducing or writing down of a debt, the purpose of which is to .see that the debt is entirely wiped out in a certain length of time.
Appurtenance That wh 1 c h belongs to, or is part of real property; as a garage is an appurtenance of land.
Assignment The transferring In writing of the title to property from one person to another for any purpose.
Deed A written transfer of title to property, usually real estate.
Escrow A written agreement among three or more persons, under which documents or property arc deposited with one of the persons as custodian to be delivered only upon the fullill-ment of certain specified conditions.
- liea -^_^A charge against the property of another until some claim against that person is paid or satisfied.
Mortgage A wu ltten lien upon or conditional transfer of title to real estate given as security for a loan.
Mortgage The institution, group or pcrswi which lend.s the money in a mortgage transaction.
Mortgagor The borrower or borrowers In a mortgage transaction.
Open-end mortgage A mortgage which states the intention of the borrower and lender that the mortgage will stand as i -curlty not only for the orLnal loan, but also for future advances that the lender might be willing to make.
Package mortgage A mortgage which contains a clau.so expressly declaring that cert a 1 n fixtures and equipment usuch as air conditioning, stoves, etc.' air to be considered a part of the real property.
Real Property The lami and such objects that are so affixed to the land as to be regarded a part of It.
Title . The right to ownership; the means by which an owner posses his property according to law; the evidence of ownership.
Opinas Soothing Music Helpful
MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) -Can rock *n' roll music on car radios lead to a dUfarcnt kind of ruah'hour bop?
It' poMlhl, ays John Ancd-lo, cultural director for MUwau-ko County park.s and music director of a local opera company. Ancllo suggests stulions should soothe tlic dilviT wltli Bolt music.
He Bald. When you have mu sic with a certain temt>o aiul certain dissonance and you are irritated with au^oblle trai
it\g how rerfatn pulsalloius ot utuslc ullecl you.
fic, you may itep'lt up to keep pace with the niyslc. Its amar
Shop Friday and Saturday f
;?lemodelina Sale
We muit clear our our ihelve in order to make room for the cerpenteri and workmen. A complete renovation of our present store will begin sooni Brody't entire stock of summer dresses, shoes, sportswear and groups of inigerie, now reduced
Remodeling Sale
JIjO
Choose from Junior Sophisticate, AAr, AAort, Youth Guild, Schrader, Highlight, Hermeny, R end K,
Summer
Cotton
L^Aiglon, Nancy Greer, Sacony and others.
Suits
REMODELING SALE
$60 Dresses $50 Dresses $40 Dresses $30 Dresses $20 Dresses $15 Dresses
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
One Group Sold to $25.00
NOW
$15
Lingerie
special Buys
Formfit Bras $4,00 Values $3.19 $3.00 Values $2.39
Formfit Girdles $6.95 Values $4.99 $5.95 Values $4.79
SHOES
Fashion Shoe Savings
Andrew Oellcr, MmdmoUelle. Adores, Red Crow, Joyct, Capalo end Otbers.
Remodeling Sale
$27.99 Andrew Geller Shoes Sale $19.85
$15.00 Joyce Shoes $20.00 Mademoiselle Shoes $15.00 Red Cross Shoes $16.00 Adores Shoes
Sale $10.85 Sale $14.85 Sale $10.85 Sale $10.85
$14.00 Jay Pumps Sandals
Sale $ 9.85 $5.00 to $7.00
Sportswear
Stock Reducec REMODELING SALE
SHORTS
$10.00 Shorts
Sale $7.88
$ 8.00 Shorts
Sale $6.38
$ 6.00 Shorts
Sale $4.88
SKIRTS
$12.00 Skirts
Sale $9.88
$10.00 Skirts
Sale $7.88
$ 8.00 Skirts
Sale $6.38
BLOUSES
One Group Were To $7.00
Sale $3-$4
Remodeling Sale
San Suci Briefs
First Quality
99
Briefs
2
pr. $
REMODELING SALE
Shirtwaist Dresses
$
6.00
REMODELING SALE
Cocktail and Formal
DRESSES
save 25*
REMODELING SALE
Cotton Underear
Reduced!
REMODELING SALE
Cotton Robes Reg. $5.95 Values 4.99
4.00
One Group Now
Three Ways To Buy
LAY AWAY
CHARGE
CASH
-TlM Dfly M9tt9r, Ortrnivlll*, N. C-Thursday, Jun 17, 1961
it vvs ^ -KWcSk ^
BOME OP 604 MEN . . . Work is under way on a new four-story residence hall for 504 men at the south end of Ck)llege Hill Drive on the East Carolina College campus. The $1,375,000 structure will face North and is the fourth In a series of multi-floor dorms on the mens campus between 10th and 14 th Streets. L. P. Cox of Sanford Is the general contractor ior the project while architects are Dudley and Shoe of Greenville. The dorm is scheduled for completion by the fall of 1966. Construction of this dorm and a 10-story residence hall for women are part of the colleges 1963-65 capital Improvement program. _
Puppys Bark, Brave Corporal Saved Unit
By HAL BOYLE
LE MY, South Viet Nam (AP) The warning bark of a puppy and the bravery of a corporal who kept firing after being wounded three times helped aave a U.S. Marine platoon encircled by 50 Viet Cong.
The night action took place at a bridge less than half a mile south of here. This village has become the most contested ground in the Da Nang battle area.
out there. said Lance Cp. Curtis R. Jackson, 21. Pollock, Tex., a tall, lanky man known as Big Foot because of his trouble in getting boots large enough to fit him.
, eight or nine Viet Cong trying to i rush the squads position.
And Chaos For African Visitors
Williams leaped toward the front of the squads position, Jackson toward the rear.
After emptying his rifle, Jackson leveled his 45-automatic. Before he could pull the trigger, an enemy bullet hit his pistol and knocked the hammer off.
It has been repeatedly cleared of the enemy, but they keep seeping back at night aboard river sampans.
We had rebuilt two bridges they destroyed on our main sup-T^y roach before we landiSi here. said Lt. Edward C. Riley, 23, Rochester, N.Y.
We figured theyd try to hit the bridges again sooner or lat-r, so we threw a defensive perimeter around them.
One bridge was guarded by a squad of 18 led by Sgt. Hilton O. Williams, 28, Greenville, Ala. It is a small, shigle-lane bridge only 20 feet long, but Important beyond Its size.
That afternoon we picked up a small 7 week old puppy and ' gave him some chow, and he stuck with us, said Sgt. Williams.
At 2:45 the next morning the puppy suddenly started growling.
I heard something moving
In the darkness I saw what looked like a bush that hadnt been there before. I called for I the password, and all at once the bush turned in to five men, and I started firing.
And then there was firing from all sides. They had spent hours creeping up through the rice paddies, and they had us surrounded.
They threw in a round of mortar, and then opened up
with small arms and 30-caliber machine guns. Our men were all within 10 yards of our machine gun. and we fired back with everything we hadr-The first attack lasted for 15 minutes.
What happened to Corp. Jackson was this:
Before he could even get fully to his feet, two bullets ripped through his thighs, a third through a calf muscle. But he straightened up and shot a Viet Cwig poised 25 feet away to throw a grenade. The grenade fell harmlessly to the ground 10 feet from him.
Jackson and another lance corporal, John McNeeley, Rankin. ni., engaged at close range
Actually, that saved his life. said his commander, 2nd Lt. Tim Schwartz, 22. Latrobe, j Pa. If the bullet hadnt hit his j pistol, it w'ould have gone I through his chest.
But the embattled Texan yelled, Throw me another rifle, then collapsed. During a lull he was evacuated by a helicopter which made a perilous I landing guided only by four Marines holding flashlights.
The enemy made two more fruitless attacks on the bridges before pulling out just before daybreak. A recapitulation showed that the Viet Cong had suffered li known dead and 15 wounded.
Jackson, who is in good shape in an Okinawa hospital, was credited with killing one and wounding two. He has been recommended for a medal. Sgt. WUliams, the only other Marine casualty, suffered slight shrapnel wounds.
Theres no douU about it. he said. Cpl. Jackson saved our rear position he saved us all. And only the afternoon before I had chewed him out for going bare footed. He said his feet w'ere hurting.
People who live in Eastern Carolina
By LYNN HEINZERLING NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) It isnt all chaos and tumult in Af-1 rica.
Despite political maneuvering, revolts, coups and mutinies the tourists have never stopped visiting Africa.
Big-game hunters went on shooting and taking pictures throughout army mutinies in Kenya and Tanzania last year At the height of an army mutiny in the Congo, a party of 18 American tourists arrived in Leopoldville. They made their pictures, looked over the museum, the shops and the local life and continued the tour.
Communist Chinese weapo n s and ammunition are tirriving regularly in Tanzania for a possible showdown with the remaining white rulers in southern Africa. The rate of tourist arrivals in Tanzania is up 30 per cent this year, a government official said.
In Mozambique, where the freedom fighters already are at work, hotel rooms at resorts are hard to find.
Where else can you take taxi, ride 10 minutes and find yourself watching zebras, giraffe and ostriches at play and lions sleeping under a bush? They do it every day in Nairobi.
Colonialism is now a dirty word in Africa, but life hasnt changed much for the visitor.
You can expect almost anything in Africa.
For example:
The drinking water in Beira, Mozambique, comes from the Pungwe River. The Pungwe River also is full of crocodiles and hunters are having a field day, since crocodile skin is selling for a dollar a square inch in France.
Vacation here, too.
Take golfing trips, go fishing.
Tour our historic area,
Sun at our beaches.
Why go someplace else when its all here?
For you, too.
Go ahead, pick up the phone And make your reservations.
(What else that costs so little can put you in touch so fast?)
Herds Outnumber Nevada's People
RENO (AP) Nevada may be the fastest growing state in the nation, by state population estimate, but it still has more cattle than people.
The U.S. Agriculture Department estimates there were an estimated 558J)0Q head of cattle and calves on Nevada ranches at the start of the year.
The latest people estim a t f made last October, was 487,778.
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27Collins-Pridmore
62S DICKINSON AVENUE
, r
to record the meaningful details. I need a sharp picture.
Personally, I feel frustrated whenever a portrait doesnt permit inr M fat all the Information
want through tba lalliiUy of ) lens can
BHStRP OR Blur? Pocus sharply!" says Philippe Hatotnan. His personality portrait tabove) of Dame Edith Bit^ell, English poetess, is a museum directors selection lor a special Photography in the Fine Arts exhibition. Motion bllif la effeetlvpi says Bert Stem. -It hHoWs Hiovcmeni ftfid exCltemeilt (photo belowi. Both Halsman and^ Stem are on tha guiding faculty of the iamous Photographers Bchool.
Bq IRVING DESFOR AP Ncwslcatures NOW THAT the excitement and clamor of activities of the International Photographic Ex-po.sition has sub.'^ided, there la time to think of some of the more noteworthy thoughts of well known photogiaphers who were pre.sent. One event that Blands out was an all - day sc.s-BiOn of the Guiding Faculty of th Famous Photograp h e r School' of Westport, Conn. During? t'at session, there was an Interesting .swap of ideas when Philippe Halsman, master portraitist, told Why I Like Sharp Portraits. and Bert Stem, crea
tive photo illustrator, explained Why I Like Blur.
Any craftsman uses the best tools he can gel, Hal.sman explained. When I buy a lens. I check to make sure to get one that is sharp as possible. Sharp-nesw, to me. is an important I lenient of g(X)d photograp h i c craft.=manship, so when I make a picture, I try to utiliae all the sharpness that the lens la capable of giving me.
Perhaps an even more important reason is based oh my idea of the process of seeing. First we take in a general impression. but then we scrutinise the details. In order, therefore,
itails Whteh a barp icloM, under normsi cObdi-ttons, a tMould s like neaa of reality. Reality has details. . . so should the picture.
Of course, photography la a graphic art as well as a medhim of communication, Kalsman eonoeed. 'fti the first case. It fs for the eye; In the seoond, 11 Is for the mind. A trapMc itlst, to please the eye. wlU use dfffuaien as a creative tool.
As a means of comnwmlcm-Won, photography tries to inform. Its purpose is to make ns a Witness to reaHty. Sharpness te a means to that end. Therefoie you should make your pictures with all the precision of whk^ your photographic etjulpmrent Is capable.
If you make an unsharp jdc-ture. Bert Stem explained, "there must be a good reason lor doing 80. One reason for using blur Is for the emotlOtta! effect it can convey. Take love, for example. . .but NOT at f-22! Love is more beautiful In a mist, at sunset, in a romantic, out-of-focus atmosphere.
t have experimented with many kinds of unsharpness. One possiblltty is to use a shallow deptli of fteW and throw the background out trf focus while you hold the foreground sharp. The reverse is also toteresthvg showing the foreground object iBieuB vtth omethJng
In the oackground very sharp. Your eye tends to travel back and forth, finding new visual relationships between the two.
However, the nnxst exciting kind of unsharpness to me, Stern pointed out, is motion blur. R Is Bomethir tlie subject is doing rather than a technique of the camera. There is a spontaneity, an unpredictability about motion recorded mith a slow shutter speed that makes it an adventure every time you try It. R Is a kind of creative photography more peoiAe shouM experiment with.
Ive also gotten spontaneity In unsharp pictures when I really didnt try for It. 'That happened with a set of photos I made of Marilyn Monroe only because I was using a hand-held 35 mm camera and had to shoot at a very slow speed because there wasnt enough light.
All of these methods for getting unsharpness are usually better in color than In black and white. Blurred colors tend to blend in exciting ways and produce off-beat, unusual effects.
However, Stem concluded, I like sharp photographs, too, if the subject calls for It. What I dont like Is a fixed or constant approach to photography. The only thing that should be ^onstenL is change ~ and your own taste, talent and Inventiveness.
Tha Dally Rtfftclor, OrttnvilU, N. C.Thursday, Jun 17, 196$7
Diamond Mine lures Tourists To Arkansas
By RILL 8IMM0NN AsMOctatod Press Writer
MURPfWfgSBOItO, Aflc. (API Dtansofnds are a gtrls best Iriend, tBe saying toes, but dta-momSa have also dome a tot for all of Atlcansas men inolud-ed.
Norte America's only diaiiiond mtnea, locatod about two miles souteeast of here, are thriving tourist attraotloits. The diamond - hunting season gois wanii with the weateer.
The mines arent actually minea anymore. They once were, brtefly, but now Ihoylnr; operat
ed purely as tourist attractions, where the traveler for a $1.50 fee can crabbte through acre of plowed fclmberUta In acarch of dtamomts.
He can aUo PlCPlc or Just rest, knowing that the soil beneath him the ktmbcrtlte bears diamonds for the determined and lucky plucker.
Diamonds have been found ki Isolated Instances elsewliere in Noith America, but (mly wwge here have thpy been found In such quanltitles as to be considered a mine.
Last year about 10$,000 visitors came Into the area to seek the gems.
Undoobtotfly, they were hoptng to find stones Ittre the Unde Sam DtMtiond or the Star of Arkansas.
in If, the Unde Sam Diamond was found id the Arkansas Diamond Mine tec., and wdthed 42 carats and 2$ points In the rough. The emerald cut ftone was trfanmed to about IR carats, ft reeenUy M ter Ilff.OfO.
The tUur d AHtoMsns WM foM In 1066 at the Orator of Dlamon<!to. In the rough ft wdghed 15.31 carats. Mm. Arthur Lee Iarkcr
The Chinese wall was erected primarily as a defense against
nomadic tribes.
b
M lOMI IIR dll IDlin
ON VACATION
TO ALL THI OTMIR thrills of a wonderful vacation, add the piaaiura of racalving your own dally htwipaper from home. Nothing liko It to keep you In touch with all that's making headlinas this exciting summarl Nor anything quito ai tntertaining as your own favorite newspaper features, columns and comics!
TO ARRANOI for this added vacation treat, just give us your raiort addraii and the dates, sevaral days in advance, and wa'il forward your newspaper dailyand resume delivery whan you coma home.
OR, IF YOU'RE not staying at any one vacation spot, your carrier will gladly keep your papers until you return from your tourso that you can catch up with all tiiat occurs in your absance. No extra charge for either vacation plan! ' ;
TELL US OR YOUR CARRIER IN ADVANCE.
Varied Program Of Entertainment Set
Bummer entertainment at East Carolina College begins next week wltli a two-part outdoor concert, continues July i with the Summer Bdiool Dance and ends 1ft August with a concert by internatlonally-promin-ent pianist Peter Nero.
The series starts next "Wednesday, June 3, with a program at 8:15 p.m. in Ptoklen Stadium iegtui ing a <omedy-musical act, Jim Kweskins Jug Band, and a popular Canadian folk-slnger couple, Ian and Sylvia.
Btudents and faculty will be admitted to tiiat ptxjgram on
Driver Charged In Mishap Here
Charles Michel Boggs. 21, of Richmond, Va,, was char g e d with falling to yield the right of way following investigation of a 4:57 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Maple Streets yesterday.
Ptl. D. L. Wiseman reported the Boggs auto collided with a car driven by Beverley Meade Powell, 21, of 2406 East Fourth St., causing an estimated $100 damage to the Boggs auto and about $125 damage to the Powell oar.
No Injuries were reported.
Offlcera said a second mishap was reported, involving a hit and run car.
Ptl. D. R. Bullock said a car owned by Linwood Andrews Jr.. of Bethel suffered an estimated $150,jlamage when an unidMiti-fied car~struck' lhe Vehicle white parked on Pittman Street about too feet south of the Pendleton Drive intersection.
The ciHUslon was reported about 4:.50 p.m.
Investigation of the mishap is continuing.
their official identification cards. General admission tickets
will* be on sale at the gate to the general public $1 for adults, 60 cents for children).
The Summer Bchool Darwe, .scheduled Thursday, July 1, at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, will feature Lee Castle and hl.s Jimmy Dorsey Orcbeatra, No tickeks will be sold to the general public^ .
Oil Monoay. Aug. 2, the Nero concert is scheduled at 8:15 p. m. in Wright Auditorium, 'Though no advance ticket orders will be accepted, general admission tickets for the gen-'eral public at $2 each will be |on sale at the auditorium door beginning one hour before the I performance.
Student.s and faculty will be admitted to the Nero concert on their ID cards.
'The summer entertainment program, coordinated by ECC A.ssi.stant t>ean of Student Af-fair.s Rudolph Alexander, Is sponsored by the student Government Association.
PCA Officials To Attend Meet
Wounded Return To Fort Bragg
FT. BRAG. N.C. <AP) -Sixteen soldiers wounded in the latest surge of fighting in the Dominican Republic have arrived at Womack Army Hospital at Ft. Bragg.
The men, most of whom were from the 82nd Airborne Division, were flown from the Dominican Republic to Ppe Air Force Base Wednesday.
Officials of tlie Pltt><3rem Production Credit AsMctattoti will attend the annual conference of production credit aN-ciatfon directors and general managers at the Orove Park ten, AshevUte, Jime 27-29, ae* cording to J. ft. Boswell, general manager of the Pltt-Oreene association.
Boswell said today the conference has been announced Jar ft. A. Darr, tM^dent of the Federal tetermedtete Credit Bank of Columbia, bT C. Approximately 1,600 farmers-directors, general managers and guests of the 77 production credit associations in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina are expexted to attend.
The conference has been arranged by the officers of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Ooiumbia which provides leadership, supervision and loan funds for production credit as.sociatiorus in the four states.
Local farmer-owned production credit a&sociatlons are providing nearly 47,000 farmer-member.s in the four states with over $305 million In short and intermediate term credit.
Officials of the Ktt-Greene a.ssociatlon who will attend the conference Include Alton Gardner, president, of Ayden; Arcti J. Flanagan, vice pre.sldent, of Parmvllle; W. F. Welfare Jr., director, of Snow Hill; E. W. Fleming, director, of Orifton; Claude K. Grantham, director, of Stanton.d>urg; and J. R. Boswell, general manager.
of Dallas, who found It, recently had it appraised again. Value: $166,666.
But ttere is one dtfterence between tee finds tee ttede Sam dloeovered In a tnkiliic eperatlM. The Star of Arkansas
was picked up off the ground by a tourlflt.
The Arfctts Diamond Mine, now operated by Janwa ft. Jobn-oton, oceuptos 628 acres, of wMch Ji^sten said 46 acres are dUv-BteRd - beartef ooU,
The Crater Is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Millar, who have handled It since ft was founded tn 1614. The Crater has 46 teres, with about IS bear^ diamonds, MlUar Mdd.
The crater has been ooteljr a tourist attrocuott ter ttie post 12 yeww. The Arkotoaaa Dtemond Mliia has heea a
tlon only for the past three yeorii.
Commercial mining venturei faWed.
It takes abeut $if mUlton to get a dtomend mtolnt opMattat
going nght, Jobnitm sMd.
A mining operatton atlwnptoft at the Crater met with fallurt after two mining plants ftiystei^ lodsly burned to the grauad and a umber eulto were filed ag^ alnst the group attempting the operation. MUlar said.
But alln ftouriaii at toarlal AtraCttMs.
And theres not much chance that they'll exhaust their supply of diamonds anytime soon.
In 1944, the federal government mode four core drilllngi In ten area. The klraberllte belt extended downward 1,600 feot. At tha 606 foot level the drUtore found
Jil ------
OXilllOIICi,
Grassy, treeless plains in South America are known as the pampas.
^ A, '
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LUCKY TOURIST MTs. A. L. Parkr of Dallas icrabbtoa around in the plowed Umberlite at an Axkansos dIamotiRl mine, open tor tourists, fti 1066, In this way, she tedUd a 15.31 carat diamond which now Is worth $1(X)J)00.
The Pirpes Restaurant
WE SPECIALIEE IN A COMPLBTB LOfB OT PftBM REAFOOD FROM THE CARTERET COAST . . . BVn-NBSSMENS LUNCHES DAILY 264 BY^PABS
Havana Reports Volunteer Work
MIAMI, Fla. (API Havana Radio ays that out of .57,833 CXibon women working on farms in Oriente Province, only 12,270 are paid. The rest are volunteers, the broadca.st said.
The figures were released during a meeting of the government-controlled Chiban Womens Federation in Santiago de Chiba and were monitored in Miami Wednesday.
Buchwald . ..
(Continued Prom Paee 4)
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
PITT COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER
ing to send them. Sometimes the Pentagon will deny a White House story and sometimes the State Department will deny a Pentagon story. In this way we're always covered.
Aren't there every any slip - ups?
In au operation Uiis big there have to be. he replied. We had a heck of a time in the Dominican Repub 1 i c. First we had to deny W'e were supporting either side in the revolution. Then we had to deny we weie supporting the re-
belvs.
Then we had to deny we were supporting the military junta. Then we had to deny we were violating the OAS treaty. UN Amba.ssador Adlai Stev'enson W'a.s on the phone to me 14 times a day.
It sounds like a tough bus-ines.s, I said.
I don't mind it, he said.
Just then a red phone rang and Categorically picked It
up.
He look ft pencil and started writing. Yes. sir. you want to issue a denial that you're annoyed with critics of your foreign policy. I got it. You WTlcome differences of opinion. Even from collcifc professors. No. sir, its no problem. I'll have it ready for you in a half hour.
Chamberlain . . .
(Continued From Page 4) only last January that Lyndon Johnson w'as angling to entertain Hus.sia's Hrt'?.hnev and Kosygin in Wa.shingtan. in hopes of rertoring the Spirit of Cainp David.
This rolumnist doe.^n't like whal de Gaulle is doing. But 11 is always salutary to try to get inside the otlu'r piuson's skin lMfore hounvilng off. Anger ts only good when It has une chance of working. And de (laulle is too eanny to be impii'sseil by anything iM'.sldea deeds.
Conic to think of II, de Oanllp and I BJ are soinewhrtt alike Both have flouted tliptr aupporicrs, de Ganlle in the raw of the generis on Algeria, and Lyndon in the rn.sp of 111'.' llherai nriilrallsts on Viet-naiu Cunld la* timt LBJ will yet convel de Ganlle by deed.
8Th Dilly 8#lcfor, OrMnvilt*, N. C.Thurfdty, Jun 17, 196SMay Revive Air Foice-NASA Rivalry
U.S. bnbassy In India Found Not Practical
By CONRAD FINK
NEW DELHI. India (AP) Beautiful it is; practical it Isnt.
This Is the U.S. Embassy building in New Delhi, an edifice famed for its beauty but which has proven much too small in these days of large diplomatic staffs.
The $1.4-million Edward Du-rell Stone cieation, completed In 1959, is clearly Inadequate for American diplomats and a new $1.7-million annex is being built.
The embassy essentially is an oblong structure with offices along the four outer walls which cannot be expanded. A handsome pond, open to the sky, occupies the center of the build-Ing. ^ ^
Ducks, sparrows and i^igeoss make their home in the pond and its lush green tropical plants. Tourists by the thousands come to see this wildlife sanctuary inside an embassy.
After it was completed, the American diplomatic, military and aide staffs in New Delhi grew by leaps and bounds. The Americans now totaling more than 1,600 rented all over New Delhi.
Clearly, aU should be together. around the duck pond. But how could this be accomplished, aincc Stone had fashioned an architectural package with his embassy and adding on more rooms would be impossible without knocking out a lot of walls?
In addition, tinkering with what the late Frank Wright, a famed
An AP Special Report
By RALPH DIGHTON
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Watch for an old rivalry betweeji the Air Force and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to fiare anew if the upcoming first launch of a giant rocket called Titan 3C is successful.
Titan JC, most powerful yet tested, is standing on Pad 40 at Cape Kennedy, Fla., waiting for a go-ahead.
The 2-miUion-pound-thrust booster has been rejected by NASA as a manned vehicle.
The Air Force, however, insists it will do miUtary jobs much better than the Saturn vehicles being developed by NASA.
Titan SC could easily become the most controversial rocket in U.S. space history, especially if success gives Air Force friends
in Congress and the Department of Defense new ammunition for undercover sharp shooting at the Saturn iamily of boosters scheduled to take men to the moon by 1970.
National policy decisiotis so far have consistently relegated the Air Force to a secondary role in manned space plansthe United States is pledged to peaceful, nonmilitary, exploitation of space.
Officially, the Air Force has yielded gracefully. In corridors and cloak rooms, however, there are many who insist the United States is falling behind in capability to spy and counter-spy from space.
As one source close to the Air Force says, We were good boys for years. It was all right with us for NASA to conduct all the manned shots, so long as they let us simultaneously de-
Tobacco Program Ha: A Quality Leaf Goal
This Is the United States' most powerful rocket, the Titan 3C, ready for its first launching on a pad at Cape Kemiedy. The 2a-million pound thrust booster has been rejected by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration as a manned vehicle, but the Air Force insists the Titan will perform military tasks better than Saturn rockets being developed by NASA. (AP Wirephoto)
Government To Give Lift In Pocketbooks
called a perfectly beautiful building would be sure to arouse screams of anguish among lovers of architecture and things beautiful the world over.
The solution seized upon was to build a similar - but less Imposing and more practical
By SAM DAWSON
new YORK (AP) Two
... Lloyd weeks from today the govern-architect," ' ment is set to give many of you
a lift where it counts in your pocketbook. Washington hopes this will go a long way toward offsetting or even blocking the general econmnic slowdown! that stock traders and others have been fearing.
For some the increased income will come as a boost in
mtyWmiB ***V4W J TT ^ ^ w - ---
building next door-. This has; Social Security benefits, with a
been dubbed West Building. Stone also designed this two-gtory building, being sure to preserve the separate aesthetic value of -his first creation, But, obviously, the two had to have some link. Stones answer; an underground tunnel, invisible to art lovers who stand for hours Just looking at the embassy.
The new building will have about 33,(XK) square feet of office space, compared with 28,000 in the embassy.
Every inch of new space already is allocated.
lump sum due shortly to make the larger old age payments
that people will respond to the increased money in their pocketbooks, or the lower prices on goods and services freed of excise taxes, by spending more.
In turn, this spending can ripple out through the economy. Example: If lower prices on cars because of reduced taxes leads more persons to buy them, then the car makers will be producing more, .buying more from their suppliers, hiring more workmen.
And all those benefiting from this wiU also be getting more
effective from the first of this! money - and will be expected year. The total wdll be around
Negroes Win 8 Seats In S.C.
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Republicans and Negroes have gained their largest representation this century in the Georgia House of Representatives as .state voters completed the final stage in House reapportionment.
Although they were soundly beaten in populous Pulton County (Atlanta) in Wednesdays general election, the Republicans won 17 of 47 contested races and now hold 22 of the 205 House seats. They gained 13 over the 1964 House seating, plus two unopposed seats.
Negroes won eight seats, gaining representation in the House for the first time since 1907.
Ninety-four races were settled In primary elections and reapportionment last March under federal court order allowed 64 representatives to retain their 'seats without running.
After the court ruled the House had to be reapportioned on a population basis, the legislature took away the lopsided rural weight and gave urban areas a greater voice.
The biggest urprise in the election was the victory of a Negro Democrat, attorney Albert W. Thompson, over a white Republican, Dr. I. A. Maxwell Jr., In Muscogee County (Columbus). The county went heavily for Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater in the 1964 election.
$1.5 billion thiSfe, year-
For many others the lift will come in a cut in federal excise taxes on a wide list of goods and services. The windfall totals around $5 billion a year for consumers and manufacturers.
For the military there is a pay boost in the making.
And this year you are getting the benefit of the second stage of the cut in personal Income tax rates. The money withheld from your paycheck isnt affected because this was cut the entire amount last year. But In figuring whats due the Internal Revenue Service, youll be using lower tax rates for the same Income bracket. Your personal income this year should be affected by one or more of these measure* whether It will be largr payments by the government or smaller tax collections.
But the government expects
Flue-cured tobacco growers^ are urged to consider their 1965 production plans carefully, to get the best possible returns from their crop.
Livingston Roberts, Office Manager for the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and conservation Service, recently pointed out that this years crop will be grown and marketed under a new kind of program one that provides a poundage quota as well as an acreage allotment for each farm. The program aims at increasing the quality of tobacco produced and de-emphasizing production practices to expand yields, w'hich many growers have adopted in recent years.
According to Department of Agriculture officials, the acreage - poundage program will be more effective in adjusting supplies to demand. And, in the long run, farmers will benefit more sui*ely from the improved quality of tobacco which the new program seeks; a better product should bring higher prices, and put U. S. tobacco in a better, more competitive position In the export market,
For the immediate future, however, it will be economically more important than ever for growers to keep their eyes on
to spend more. , ------- -
This is counted Oh tQ_giye the | both the poundage quota and the
second half of 1965 alift that Wall Street apparently thinks it AvUl be needing.
But also in the weeks and months ahead the government will step up its spending in many other lines aerospace and defense contracts, or federal aid to schools, highway construction, and new and old forms of social welfare.
Some will benefit directly. Others will gain because communities will get contracts or Increased federal funds, and local business is stimulated.
Business firms, large and small, have stepped up their plans for spending on new plants and equipment. This, too, can ripple out through the economy. For many it can mean jobs, or longer work weeks, or increased sales on goods produced or new contracts and subcontracts.
acreage allotmeht which are provided for flue - cured tobacco farms in 1965. Higher market retunis which might result from a crop larger than the farms poundage quota could be largely offset by the marketing penalties which would apply.
Roberts listed these highlights of the acreage - poundage program for 1965-crop flue - cured tobacco;
Price support will be available to a grower who stays within his farms acreage allotment on up to 110 per cent of the farms poundage quota, and this same amount of tobacco may be marketed free of penalty.
Price support will not be available to a grower harvesting excess tobacco acreage.
Price support will not be available to a grower on marketings above 110 per cent of the farms poundage quota.
Marketings above 110 percent of the farms poundage quota will be subject to mar-
Plan Construct New Fiber Plant
COLUMBIA (AP) - Heplon .......................
Inc. wl build a new plant for wife and mother, has taken on the production of synthetic fi- new duties, those of sheriff, ber. It is planned for Richland She. wa.s appointed to succeed County near Pontiac. jher husband who resigned to
It will be located adjacent to become a probation officer, demson Universitys Sand Hill
LADY LAWKEEPER
SHELBYVILLE. Kv. (AP) Mrs. William Proctor, house-
Experiment Station on U.S. and will employ 125 persons.
1
Texas zoos, because of climate, rare noted for exotic birds.
Linoleum Is a mixture of cork and linseed oil.
LEADS JESUITS-
The Very Rev. Pedro Arrupe, a Spaniard, was elected General of the Jesuits, the moat influential order of the Roman Catholic Church. He is 57 years old.
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keting quota penalties ci 44 cents per pound.
Any marketings above the farms 1965 poundage quota will be deducted from the farms quota for 1966.
If less than the poundage quota for a farm is marketed in any year, the difference will be added to the farms quota for the following year.
velop a manned capability against the time when we would need it.
But about 18 months ago the NASA people started touting Satums as an all-around universal space booster. That was getting Into our territory. Titan SC is the only national, all-purpose space booster. Saturns are too limited, for many reasmis. Well stand for a lot. in the Interest of national unity, but we can't let them substitute Saturns for Titan 3Cfor military purposes without a fight.
At the heart of the controvert sy is a difference of opinion over liquid fuel vs. solld-fuel rockets. A ruling faction in NASA has traditionally backed aqulds, saying solids, while yielding more thrust per pound of booster weight due to elimination of tankage, were not quite safe enough for manned flight. Pro-liquid engineers have used cigarette lighters to ignite firecrackers, then said; Liquids bum, solids explode.
Military men liked the quick reaction and lower cost of solids, however, and have replaced liquld-fuel Atlaa and Titan I missiles with the solid-fuel Minuteman and Polaris.
NOW they gay they have learned to control solids to a point where they are even safer than liquids. They hope to clinch the point in the upcoming series of 17 Titan 3C test firings.
The Satums so far tested are designed only to reach earth orbit. The ultimate, Saturn 5. is planned to take three men to the moon and back.
Titan SC wont do this, but Air Force officers, strangely, are not touchy about this.
Military men arc more inter
ested, at least for some years to come, in putting bigger payloads of men. surveillance gear and weapons in earth orbit.
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. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ^ AP Special rorreipondent WASHINGTON (AP) - In the Judgment of U.S. policy maker the prospect for peace In Viet Nam are more likely to be de-
Chief Prefers
bss Cruising By Police Cars
'*Contlnuoui riding doe more Krm than good," Police Chief H. P. Lawaon said, commenting the local departments tac-of parking police patrol ve> nicle in conspicuous place y ** whore they can be observed by passing motorists.
Lawaon explained that "I nava found through experience aCIL;patrolman and a detective that eontlnuou riding does more than good, so we are now
painting patrol cars in consplc-*UQiw places . . . where speed
Ing has been a problem and at Hazardous Intersection.
^fe said the move toward park-fiig the patrol vehicles can re-' lult In at least two benefits. "It will slow down traffic more and make driver more conscious of traffic control signs and light 'at Intersection as well as sav-kg wear and tear on vehicles "Ckused by continuous driving.
The savings on the vehicles can easily be measured, by comparing the number of miles driven by police patrol vehicles during the months of March. April and May 1964 and the lame three months this year.
The 1964 mileage was 24,652 for March, 24,564 for April and 2.3.727 for May as compared with 21.604 for March, 1965 ; 20.640 for April and 20.344 In May.
The reduction in mileage means a direct saving as far as gas consumption Is concerned, as well as an undetermlnate savings on wear on various parts.
Lawson also Indicated that in his opinion the parked-car theory has also caused a rise in the number of arrests. He noted that officers parked watching traffic move past tend to be more aware of traffic violations than they would be moving with the traffic.
He also suggested that parking cans at night has an effect on reducing the number of break-ins.
. Lawhon explained that an of-ilcer parked In a vehicle can hear glass being broken or other noises made by night prowlers. while the would-be robber has less chance of detecting the pre.scnce of a police officer.
i f
dded by the courae of combat over the next sevfral month than by diplomatic maneuvers In this and other world capitals.
Officials say President Johnson is determined to press hla peace offensive at every opportunity, even while expanding military operations.
At the moment official here are looking to a conference of Bi'itlsh Commonwealth leaders In London for some possible new move for the negotiations. The Johnson administration will undoubtedly welcome one, If It comes.
Several other peace conference posalbmue, arising from proposals made In the past by Britain, India and the United Statea among othere. are atiU open. The posalbUlty that Johnson might order another pause In the bombing o North Wet Nam la not ruled out, offlclalB say.
But the conviction In hlg quarters here today 1 that the Communist North Vietnamese, the Red Chinese and the Red Viet Cong leaders in South Viet Nam still believe they can win the war. They are therefore not interested in negotiations at this time on any terms acceptable to the United States and South Viet Nam.
This conclusion Is drawn In a still secret, 13-polnt paper, summarizing peace moves on Southeast Asia over more than four years. The paper was recently prepared by the State Department for Johnson and lists 13 major types of peace probes and proposals, all of which have faltered or failed.
The basic asses^ent In Washington of the current Vietnamese situation Is that with the recent onset of the monsoon season the Ctmimunlsus ueclded on major offensive operations in the belief that bad weather would serioualy hamper U.S. air actions. The Communists thus would hope to win extensive victories on the ground In South Viet Nam.
The U.S. counter strategy for
eloasd that U.S. troops will fight aide by aide with South Vietnamese troops wlwn necessary.
The State Departments 13 points on peace negotiations range from direct talks with the Soviet Union and Red Chka to J<^Ban'a offer last April of "unconditional discussions" to a Canadian atHTToach to North Viet Nam last month. In the last few days the paper has been circulated to U.S. emba.sslea abroad, evidently to arm diplomats with information to counter critics of American policy in Southeast Ask.
The document does not say with whom the United States would be prepared to negotiate. If and when peace talks can be arranged. Washington officials say privately, however, that the U.S. peace target, like Its war target. Is North Viet Nam, and they auume negotiations would be conducted primarily with that country and Fed China.
They tay the United States and South Viet Nam do not Intend to negotiate directly with the "National Liberation Prwit" the CommunlM political are in South Viet Nam. But the United Statea would not object If "National Liberation FTont" leaders were part of the North Vietnamese negotiating teanv.
Here Is a summary of the 13 points covered In the 11-page State Department review of peace efforts so far:
this period Is to convince t^
Reds that they cannot win this manner and that the United States will throw into the fight whatever Is required to prevent their taking over South Viet Nam. The U.S. hope is that after several months the Communists will be compelled to reassess their position and prospects, perhaps taking a different view of peace negotiations.
Against this background. Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara announced Wednesday that 16,000 to 21,000 more American troops are going Into South VieJt Nam. ia. .the ,immediate future. They will raise total American strength there to nearly 75,000 men of whom 21,-000 will be ground combat per-.sonnel. Last week It was dls-
ference could produce results in pacifying the country.
4. Britain proposed to the Soviet Union last ^February a conference Ml the "future of the International Control Commlislon In Laos be held by members of the commlaslon, plue the British, Soviet and Laotian govern-menta. Such a conference could be widened to Include North and South Viet Nam, Red China and the United States with the possibility of Informal Vietnamese dlecuislons. The Soviet Union has 50 far not responded to the British proposal.
8. In February 1964 Cambodia called for a four-power conference on Its own neutrality and security, with Thailand, South Viet Nsm, Csmbodls and the United Statee participating. The United States and South Viet Nam replied favorably, but In March Cambodian leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk withdrew the proposal. This move waa followed by other Cambodian cwiference proposi
tions, with the United IHates generally favorable to a meeting. Such a conference, It was felt, could lead to talks on Viet Nam if Communist powers were Included, A dispute arose, however, over whether South Viet Nam should be Included, and Red China declared that only the "Natbnal Liberation Front" could speak for South Viet Nam.
6, Last August when U.S. ships were fired on In the Gulf of TMikln off the Vietnamese coast, the United States carried Its dispute with North Viet Nam to the United Natlone Security Council. Both ComipunlM China and North Viet Nam Hook the position that the Security Council had no cMnpetence In the Vietnamese crisie.* In April this year Red China and North Viet Nam both rebuffed U.N. Secretary-General U Thant when Iw showed Interest in visiting Peking and Hanoi for talk! on Viet Nam.
Soviet exploration of the possible basis of a Vlethainese settlement, The Soviets, evidently under Bed Chinese and North Vietnamese pressure, declined.
8. Ex-British Foreign Minister Patrick Gordon Walker visited South Viet Nam, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand and Burma In AprU to explore a possible Vietnamese settlement, I|e wanted to go to Red China and North Viet Nam but they declined to receive him.
9. On April 7, Johnson announced that the United States was prepared to engage in Vlct-hmee peace talks "unconditionally." Red China and North Viet Nam denounced his offer lui a hoax.
7. Last Feb. 20 Britain with U.S. support proposed a Brltlsh-
10..On April 8 the United States agreed to a proposal by 17 nMi-allgned nations for peace talks without precwidltlons. Red China and North Viet Nam rejected the proposal,
11. The Indian government has roposed cessation of hMitiUties Viet Nam with boundaries to
S.'
be policed by an Afro-Aalan patrol force. The United katea termed the proposition Interesting and promised careful consideration. It is still discussing the proposal with the Indian government. Red China and North Viet Nam rejected the proposal.
12, The United States suspended bombing attacks on North Viet Nam May 13-17 (Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson of Canada and others had called for a pause In the air strikes to promote possible negotiations), The North Vietnamese news agency denounced the suspension as s "trick of deceit and threat." The Red Chinese news agency called It "a peace swindle."
kry Paul Martk imortsd.
nrth Vlei
Martk dKBkkd that Nwt Nam and Communiat China
were not Interestad In peaca overtures. (North Vietnamesa conditions have been reparted as specifying principally that the United Rates get out cd
South Viet Nam and that the Communist Uberatloa front
there handle any peace nagotia-
tlons.)
13. A Canadian representative went to Hanoi to discuss the pause in the bombing. The North Vietnamese foreign minister told him that four condl-tlMis stood in the way of negotiations urged by the United States, Canadian Foreign Secre-
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VATICAN OATH-a recruit of Pontifical Swlia Guard places a hand on Guards flag and shows thrae fingers af other hand while taking his oath in a Vatican courtyard.
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The United States has held many talks on Southeast Asian problems with the Soviet Union, including the conference at Vienna in June 1%! between President John F. Kennedy and
the Soviet Premier at that time, Nikita S, Khrushchev. The United States hoped that the result of the Kennedy-Khrushchev agreement on Laos (a neighbor of Viet Nam) would be the neutralization of that country, but the Communist Pathet Lao backed and supported by North Viet Nam frustiated that hope.
The United States has also held a iMig series of talks with Red China at the ambassadorial level in Warsaw, Poland. These talks have shown the United States that Red China is not interested in any Southeast Asian settlement except one which would result in the ouster of U.S. influence from the area.
2. A 14-natlon, East-West conference at Geneva in 1961-62 agreed to neutralize Laos. In line with tTie agreement the United States withdrew all Its military advisory personnel from Laos. But Communist North Viet Nam failed to withdraw several thousand troops supporting the Pathet Lao. NoitTi Viet Nrai also violated the agreement by infiltrating guerrilla fighters into South Viet Nam through Jungle trails in neighboring Laos,
3. After Communist military gains in Laos in early 1964, neutralist Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma called for consultations among the Geneva conference powers. The United States took part but the Communist nations refused. Souvanna Phoumas initiative was followed by proposals for meetings of various combinations of Communist and non-Communist countries concerned with the Laos crisis. Communist China and North Viet Nam blocked these moves and also prevented an International Control Cwnmission composed of India, Canada, and Poland from carrying effective investigations in Ctommunlst-held territory In Laos. The United States still favors a new Geneva conference on Laos if the Communists will first de- j monstrate by action that a con-
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SportsTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1965
Wills And Koufax After New Records
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Bpoits Writer
Maury Wills and Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers have put themselves Into posl-
doubleheader from Kansas City 7-1 and 5-4.
Wills legged out an Infield hit In the fifth inning, stole second and scored on OlUiams single,
tlon to knock two guys out of the I then the duo did a repeat for the record bookMaury Wills and I' winning run In the seventh In
Sandy Koufax.
Wills singled twice, sttrie second twice and rode home on singles by Jim Ollliam twice while Koufax limited San Francisco to six hits and struck out eight as the National League leaders ed?ed the Giants 2-1 Wednesday ni"ht.
The performances left Wills well ahead of the pace he set
ning off Bob Shaw after the Giants had tied the score,
Koufax, 10-3, was touched for a run in the top of the seventh when Willie Mays tripled and Jim Hart singled, but held on to whip the Giants -or the first time since 1963.
Corrales, called up from Arkansas of the Pacific Coast League last Sunday, stroked
when he stole a record 104 bases three hits, including a two-run in 196?. and kept Koufax out homer in the third inning that
front of the pace he set when he P*Hh!=hed a strikeout record for left-handers by fanning 306 tn 1963.
W'ills now has stolen * major lea-riie-losdlng 41 bases in 62 games and l.s 16 games ahead of his own pace. In 1962, he did not pilfer his 41st base until the Dod'rers 78th game.
Koufax, meanwhile, brought his strikeout total to a major leegue-leadlng 135 for his first 15 appearances. In 1963, Koufaix difl not chalk up his 135th strikeout victim until his 18th time out.
The Dodgers' victory boosted tho'r first-place edge over Milwaukee to 31^ gkmes as Phlla-drlphia knocked off the Braves 6-? Ijehlnd the hitting of nxrftle catcher Pat Corrales.
Elsewhere. Pittsburgh outlasted St. Louis 10-9. Cincinnati
triggered a decisive five-run outburst for the ^hiUles. Corrales now has five hits in seven trips to the plate.
Jim Bunnlng brought his record to 6-5, keeping nine Milwaukee hits well scattered while striking out 10.
The Pirates used 23 players all but pitchers Bob Veale and Don Cardwell before finally subduing the Cardinals on Willie Stargells three-run homer In the ninth.
It was Stargells 14th of the season and followed a dropped thlrd,8trike by Tim McCarver that enabled Bill Virdon to reach base and an error by Jerry Buchek on Manny Motas grounder.
Leo Cardenas hit two homers in a single game for the first time in his six-year major league career and Jim OToole,
belted the New York Mets 8-41 a 17-game winner last season, and Houston ended an eight-1 won his first game in six decl-
game losing streak by edging the Chicago Cubs 3-2 in 13 innings.
In the American League, the Chicago White Sox defeated Minnesota 3-1. Detroit downed Bo.ston 9-4, Cleveland blanked Wa.shinglon 5-0, Baltimore beat th- New York Yankees 5-1 and the Los Angeles Angels swept a
slons as the P,eds downed the Mets.
The Astros broke a runless streak of 33 innings in the third inning, tied the Cubs 2-2 on Walt Bond.s run-producing single in the sixth and won it the 13th on a double by Joe Morgan, a walk to Bond and a single by Bob As-promonte.
Todays Baseball By *^THE AH80CIATED PRESS
American liCagiie
W.
L.
Pet, G.B.
Minnesota .
3.5
21
,625
-
Chicago .....
35
22
.614
Baltimore
33
25
..569
3
Cleveland ...
31
24
.564
3'A
Dc;troit .....
31
2.5
.554
4
Los Angeles ,
31
32
.492
7'4
New York ..,
26
32
.448
10
Boston ......
24
33
.421
11'4
Washington
25
.36
.410
I2>^
Kansas City
16
37
.302
17'4
Wednesdays
Results
LIONS . . . The Lions aro ono of four foams in fha Negro Teen>er League. From left to rights first row are: Lynwood Joyner, Johnny Teel, David Jones, James Harris, Robert Daniels, Gary Adams; second row, Otis Knox, Douglas Tyson, Willie EarPSmifh, James Daughter, Michael Bigelow and coach Thomas L. Terry. Not present is Allen Gorham. (Reflector Photo)
Horton Drives
By JIM HACKLEMAN
Clobbers Fourth In 14th Run In
Homer,
4 Games
Baltimore 5, New York 1 Cleveland 5 .Washington 0 Chicago 3, Mlni.esota 1 Detroit 9, Boston 4 Los Angeles 7-5, Kansas City 1-4
Todays Games
Boston at Detroit Minnesota at Cliicago Washington at Cleveland, N Baltimore at New York, N Only games scheduled
Friday* Games Boston at Chicago. N Kansas City at Detroit, N Los Angeles at Cleveland, N Washington at Baltimore, N Minnesota at New York, N
Chicago at Cincinnati, N St. Louis at Milwaukee, N New York at San Francisco, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles, N
CAROLINA LEAGUI
W. L. Pet. O.ll,
Durham ...... 40 2 .650
Greensboro .. 37 26 .688 4 Portsmouth .., 31 29 .517 8'i Burlington ... 31 31 .600 9>/|
Win.ston-Salem 30 30 .500 Raleigh . 29 29 .500 0'|
Peninsula ---- 29 32 .475 11
Ro<'ky Mount . 27 32 .468 12
Wilson ....... 25 37 .403 15
Kinston ... 24 38 .400 16V Yesterdays Results Wilson at Peninsula, rain Greensboro at Portsmouth, rain
Rocky Mount at Raleigh, rali Kinston at Durham, rain Winston-Salem at Burllngt(^ rain
Todays Games
Wilson at iPenlnsula Greensbioro at Portsmouth Rocky Mount at Raleigh Kinston at Durham Winston-Salem at BurHngton
And Wednesday night you lead the Tigers to their fourth Associated Press Sports Writer' straight 9-4 over Boston
with four runs knocked in with a
C'mon, William Wattison Horton, this is getting monotonous.
You drive in four runs, three on a clinching homer, and Detroit wins Saturday. Then you get two more RBI on a homer and double and the Tigers win again Sunday. Then its another decisive three-run homer and another ^rictory Tuesday.
ALL OUT FOR NO OUT Cubt catcher Dick Bertell grimacea as he makes a diving try for high foul off bat of San Franciscos Willie McCovey in Candlestick Park. Wind carried ball away; Dick got for hia effort, and the Giants went on t<L win.
Wisconsin Could Pull Suprise In Rowing
homer, double and single.
Thats four homers, 14 RBI and seven hits in 14 trips through the four games. That brings Willie Hortons American League-leading homer total to 15, his RBI total to 46, and his batting average to .363.
That kind of monotony Horton and the Tigers can stand.
While Willie was devastating the slumping Red Sox, the Chicago White Sox climbed to within a half game of first-place Minnesota by handing Camilo Pascual his first loss, 3-1; Cleveland beat Washington 5-0
homer off loser Phil Ortega In the fourth and a single in the ninth.
The White Sox chased Pascual, winner of his first eight decisions, with a three-run fourth after the curve-balling Cuban had allowed only a scratch single by Floyd Robinson ovef the first three innings.
National Ijeagne
W. L. Pet. GB..
Los Angele* . 39 23 .629 Milwaukee ... 32 23 .582 Cincinnati . 33 26 .559 San Francisco 32 27 .542 Pittsburgh ... 31 28 .525 Philadelphia . 29 29 .500
3'A
5Vi
m
8
St. Louis
28 32 .467 10
ninth for his third hit.
Lefty Dave McNally posted , ^
his first victory in five decisions ^ ^ 4
wdth the Yani:s, scattering six . , 1
hits in eight innings. Dick Hall ,
held New York in the ninth. Philadelphia 6, Milwaukee I
George Brunet threw a five-hitter and .struck out nine in the Angels-Athletics opener and Joe Adcock, who drove in two runs*
Robinson started the Chicago, with t'^o doubles in the first
on Luts Tlants one-hit pitching--Jackie Brandt socked A1 Down-
game, clinched the nightcap
with if homer "lir the sixth In
ning.
Dean Chance, Cy Young
Award winner as the majors
____top pitcher last year, started the
1 ' second game for the Angels but
John Buzhardt, 6-1, was the \
ner with Me relief from Ed | thTmth.
Jerry Adair, Sam Bowens and
uprising with a single, Pete Ward doubledpaiid they scored on singles by J, C. Martin and Ron Han.sen. Pascuals bases-loaded walk to Smoky Burgess forced in the third run.
Old Dominion
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Arthur Speakes of Huntington. W. Va.. wag granted a basketball and baseball scholarship by Old Dominion College Wednesday. He Is the first Negro athlete recruited by a predominantly white college in Virginia.
and Leon Wagners batting;
Baltimore trimmed the New York Yankees 5-1 with a spree of early homers; and Los Angeles knocked off Kansas City twice. 7-1 and 5-4.
In the National League Los Angeles front-running Dodgers i. edged San Francisco 2-1, Phila- blQIlS IMGQTO delphia beat Milwaukee 6-2, ^ ^
Pittsburgh outscored St. Louis 10-9, Cincinnati whipped the New York Mets 8-4, and Houston shaded the Chicago Cubs 3-2 in 13 innings.
Detroit pulled out its game against Boston with five runs in the last of the seventh inning, two scoring on Hortons double.
The bulky slugger added a tw'o-nm homer in the ninth as Boston lost its sixth straight and ninth in the last 10.
Mickey Lolich blanked the Red Sox until the seventh, then was knocked out in a four-nm rally that included Carl Yas- | trzemskis homer with two on. i Detroit reliever Fred Gladding] picked up the victory while Bob '
Duliba was charged with the loss. I
Washingtons only hit off |
Tiant was Woodie Helds single leading off the seventh. Wagner. ^ meanwhile, drove in four of the '
Indians runs with a three-run i
Rides 5 Winners
ing for homers in the first three innings and the Orioles coasted i r ^ A x*
in against the Yankees. Adair; rOT ^GCOtlCI I HUG added a two-run double In the
NEW YORK AP) Jockey Bobby Ussery rode five winners at Aqueduct Wednesday, the second time this year he has accomplished the feat.
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Cincinnati 8. New York 4 Pittsburgh 10. St. Louis 9 HoiLston 3, Chicago 2, 13 innings
Los Angeles 2. San Francisco
1
----------------Today^i Games
Philadelphia at Milwaukee. N Chicago at Houston, N San Francisco at Los Angeles, N
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at St, Louis, N Only games .scheduled Fridays Gaines
Junior Tennis Calching Up
DAVIDSON, N. C. (APl-Both singles and doubles matchea were played today, aa players iiL the Southern Juniors and Bova Tennis Tournament tried to catch up with a washed out schedule.
Tournament director Fred Po-gleman said he hoped to reduc all singles divisions to the quarter final stage by tonight.
Palmer, however, mentioned Wednesday were not on tha courts today.
William Hester of Jackson, Miss., seventh seeded among the juniors, was topped by Tee Hooper <rf Greenville, S. C., 7-5, 5-7, 6-3.
Forest Simmons of Lookout Mountain, Tenn,, fourth seeded in the boys 16 division, fell to William Meyers of New Orleani, La., 6-1, 4-6, 6-4,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HALIFA.X N.S. Blair Richardson, 1.59>4. South Bar, N.S., knocked out Donnie Chisholm, 156, Pictour, N.S., 3. Richardson retained Canadian middleweight title.
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SYRACUSE, N.Y. (API -When Is a dark horse not a dark horse? When Its a Badger, of course
HAVE
YOU
HEARD?
Dr. Leo Jenkins will speak to-, night before more than a hundred j industrial leaders representing 25 slates and some of the nations leading firms. The group nill he entertained at the Green-rllle Golf and Country Club. They sre traveling throughout North Pnroliiia on the Governors Agrl- riiUuial-Industrial 'rour June U-19.
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And dark-hor.se watcher.s would do well to keep their eyes on Norm Sonju'.s Wlscon.sin crew in the Intercollegiate Row-hig Association Championships Saturday on Onondaga Lake.
Only twice in the last 3:. /ears has a crew from a .school other than Cornell, California. Wasli-Ington or Navy rowed aw ay j with the coveted varsity Cliaii-nelge Cup. On both occasions it was the Badgers who turned the
Chrysler Not Sure It Wants To Race Again
DETROIT (AP) - Chry.sler Corp. says it ha.s not decided whether to give back Its factory supixjrt lo cars raring in National A.s^oclatlon of Stock Car Auto Racing events.
Tile company withdrew factory support from NASCAR race.s this year in a dispute over engine and wlieelbase specifications. Tue.-thiy NASCAR and the U.S. Anto Chib agreed to allow ChrysliTs new hemispherical engine.* in their races.
The company said In Detroit Wednesday it lias not received a copy of (he new rules and will not wUl not make an announcement until the rules are studied.
trick.
Once again the big four are considered the ci-ews to beat, although coaches are casting wary glances on Sonjus strapping oarsmen.
Coach Bill Leavit of Rutgers already has sounded the w-arning.
They get off to a late start because of the weather, he said. Theyre also hampered by a lack of any real tougli competition until they get to the Eastf.>ni sprints near the end of the .season.
Wisconsin failed to qualify for that one and last week the Badgers dropped a dual meet to Navy.
But Sonju always manages to bring them around at regatta time, Leavit said adding:
"You jiust cant count them out.
Carolina League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern I^eague
Birmingham 62, Chattanooga S-1
Charlotte I1, Lynchburg 02 Asheville 4, Knoxville 2 Corumbus 2, Montgomery 1 Westerfi Carolinas l.eague SalLsbury 4, Rock Hill 3 Greenville 6, Lexington 2 Spartanburg at Thoma.svllle. ppd., rain
8
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Lopez Named To Manage American All-Star Team
BOSTON (AP) - A1 Lopee. manatar of the Chicago White oa, wat titmed today to manat# the American League Alistara againtt the National League All-Start at MinneapoUa-tt. Paul on July 13.
American League President Joe Cronin said Lopez was selected because Yogi Berra, who managed New York to the league pennant last year and Who would have automatically been the All-Star manager, is no longer in the league.
Lopez, patriarch of league managers with 14 j'cars of man-
experienoe, guided the id-place fin-
agerial
White Sox to a tecon ith last year.
This will be the fourth AU-Star Game for Lopez at a manager. His teama lost three previous encounters with their National League counterparts.
I feel that Lopez earned the honor through his outstanding performance with the White Sox last season, as well as in recognition of his distinguished career as an American League manger." Cronin said in making the selection.
Thlt marict tb# atoood year la a row that Lopea hat been th All-Star manager through tuc-oeasion. Last year, he moved into the post because Rali^ Houk, who had managed New York to the pennant in 1963, vacated the managert desk (or the role ol general manager the Yankeet.
American League playera will vote on the eight atarting playera, cxoluaive ot pitchera. L(H>ei will name all the pitchers, as well as batting-practice pltohers and catchera, coachea and trainers.
No Big Favorites In NCAA Track Contest
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Nobody mentioned the w^ord fa-korlte much today as the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Association's track and field championships opened at CaUfomlas
League Leaders
121spt Ibylqyxsuee d36 cvl7 Majw League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American I.eague Batting (130 at bats)Davalil-lo, Cleveland, .366; Horton, Detroit, .363 Runs Green, Boston, 43; Wagner, Cleveland, and Kille-brew, Minnesota 41 Runs batted inMantilla, Boston. 50; Horton, Detroit. 48 HitsDavalillo, Cleveland, 74; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 69 DoublesWard, Chicago, and Versalles, Minnesota, 16 Triples Campanerls. Kan-as aty, 7; W. Smith. Los Angeles; Versalles, Minnesota; Tresh, New York, and Blasin-game, Washington. 6 Home runsHorton. Detroit, 15; Colavito, Cleveland, 13 Stolen bases Campaneris, Kansas City, 21; Cardenal, Los
Angelesv-ao------------------------------------------
Pitching Pascual, Minnesota, 8-1, .889; Fisher and Buz-bardt, C^cago, and Grant, Min
nesota. 6-1, .857
StrikeoutsMcDowell, Cleveland, 116; Lollch, Detroit, 73
National League
Batting (130 at bats) Coleman. Cincinnati, .353; Aaron, Milwaukee, .337 RunsRose, Cincinnati, 47; Harper. Cincinnati, 46 Runs batted inBanks. Chicago. 51; Mays. San Francisco, 47 HitsPinson, Cincinnati, 78; J, Alou, San Francisco, 76 Doubles Williams, Chicago, 20: J. Alou, San Francisco, 16 Triples Callison, Philadelphia, 8; Clemente. Pittsburgh, 6 Home runsMays, San Francisco, 20; Stargell, Pittsburgh, and McCtovey, San Francisco, 14 Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles, 41; Brock, St. Louis, 26 Pitching-Ellis. Cincinnati, 10-2, .833; Koufax, Los Angeles,
M . 7769 ......
Strikeouts Koufax, Los Angeles. 135; Veale, Httsburgh, and Gibson, St. Louis, 99
Edwards Pleid.
There were nearly 500 athletes on hand representing more than 125 colleges and no team nor Individual could be c(xisld-ered au oid-and-out choice to win.
This included the six defending champions from 1964 who are back this year.
Todays schedule was largely limited to qualifying trials with only one final the six-mile run. On Friday therell be finals in the hammer throw, broad jump, shot put, steeplechase, 100 and high hurdles with all other finals on the ao^event slate on Saturday.
Champions returning are
SKATIIOARDIR Dsnnis Duffy bands srsund marksr in ebstsels svsnt whils ssmpstlng In ths first annual IntsrnatlensI fksttbeard Championship at Anshatm, Calif*
Morgan Groth from Oregm St*te In the mile, hammer thrower Alex Schulten of BOw-doln, John Uelsea of LaSalle in the pole vault, Larry Kennedy from New Mexico in the discus, Tom Farrell of St. Johns In the 880 and the California m&e re-f&y team.
HEAD! ABBOCIATION
RALEIGH (AP) - Blaln M. Madison, state juvenile correction commissioner, is the new president of the National Association of Training Schools and Juvenile Agencies. Madison was elected as the assooiatlm's an* nual meeting in Detroit, Mich.
Championship Tennis Meet
RALEIGH (AP) The Carolinas Open tennis tournament was scheduled to start today at the North (Carolina State Courts.
Keith Stoneman of Greenville, 8. C., former University of North Carolina star, is top-seeded. Stoneman won the title when the tournament was held the last time two years ago at CJhar-lotte. He also teamed with CJharlie Shaffer of Chapel Hill to take the doubles title.
A BUBBLE BALLER Nancy Msigs doesn't let the expanding bubble gum bubble dietract her from the builneee on hand: getting the ball over for a quick strike. SheW the star eoftbatl pitcher of the junior vertity_eL_thpl4ents Hill School In Maine*
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Palmer Appears More Worried About Caddy
By BOB GREEN AeaoHeted Preee Sporla Writer T. L0U18 (AP) ~ Arnold Palmer appeared to be more oonoetvied about hie oaddy'a welfare than he waa about Jack Nioklaua today when he set out In quest of the U.f. Open Golf Chami4onshlp.
The Open ie one ol the four major tourneys that summit Palmer'a thrcme at this countrys premier golfer, a position that la shaky and Inseoure in the face of the challenge by the bull-strong 25-year-old from Columbus. Ohio,
Palmer, however, mentioned Nioklaua not at all and his oad-dy several times after his final preparations over the vast, rolling acres of the Belleiive Country dub course, at 7,191 yarda the longest ever for an Open.
*I hope he makes it. Palmer grinned. "Hes a kind of skinny kid." The caddy is Jack Wallace. a lanky. 15-year-old who la greatly impressed with his good fortune.
Palmers first act after sizing up his caddy was to strip bte bag. He discarded a No. 4 wood and at least thrbe Irons then had the boy left It.
"Howa that?" he asked. Too heavy? Lemme see what else I've got in there.
But underlying his casual
banter is the certain though unspoken knowledge that he deeperately needs to win this 65th Open; that he needs not only to finlah higher than tourney favorite Nlcklaua but win the whole shooting match.
The last year and a half has been a continuing frustration for the powerful, Ligonier, Pa.,
Carolinas AAU
RALEIGH (AP) About 500 swimmers from 20 teams in the Carolinas began competition today in the Carolinas AAU swimming and diving championships at the N. C. Stats pool.
Teams Include; Ft. Bragg, Camp L e j e u n e, Greensboro, High Point, Charlotte. Spartanburg, Greenville, 6. C., and Raleigh. In addlUon there wUl be an Eastern North Carolina team made up of swimmers from Tar-boro, Kinston and Greenville.
FRIDAYS SPORTS
R. C. Cola vs. Jaycees Exchange vs. Security Life St. James vs. Hooker Memorial
Immanuel Baptist vs. Oak-mont Baptist Carolina Dairy vs. Planters Bank
Pepsi-Cola vs. State Bank
master he has won only once In a year but he mentions it only obliquely.
"My game is not is good as it hae been," be said, "but it'a better than it has been recently. It still needs a lot of work.
"But," almost defensively, "its not that bad. hasnt been for about a year. I'm Just finlsh-ing seeond Instead ol first, that's all. Second four tlmea in a row.
One of the seconds was a tie with Gary Player, nine atrokes back of Nioklaua record-shat-teiing 271 victory In the Masters, a triumph so overwhelming that many feel it vaulted the bulky blond to the No. 1 position held by Palmer for many years.
The victory also triggered his drive toward a . professional grand slam winning the Masters. Open, British Open and PGA In a single year. Its never been accomplished.
"I need to win one real bad.* Palmer admitted.
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All Managed To Look Bad In Dominican Repulics Crisis
AN AI Ni^m ANALY81H . ..
By WILLIAM I.. KYAN AP Special Corresponden!
MEXICX) CTTY (AP) - The United States, the Organization of American States and the Communist movement all have managed to look bad In the Dominican Republic crisis.
The Communists may yet prove to have fared worst of all.
When the crisis broke late In April, the Immediate fear In Westei n hemisphere capitals was that U.S. military action in tlie Caribljean Island would present the Communists a golden opportunity to provoke riot and confu.slon.
Tile extremists were credited with having a blueprint for Lat-In-Amerlcan revolution supposedly drawn up last November in Havana marking priority targets in the hemisphere. Perhaps, the word was at first, they would lie low for a while to take fullest advantage of the Dominican events before striking.
The glittering opportunity began to fade, however, as the Dominican civil war bogged down Into a glaring match between the two sides and efforts by the OAS and the United States to win some sort of peace The Latin-Amerlcan public recov
ered from the initial i^iock. After nearly two month* It no longer is a sensation. In many area* it 1* regarded with fairly widespread apathy by a public intent upon its own immediate troubles.
This has "provoked speculation about the extreme left and It* potential. Has it been given credit for more strength and power than It really possesses?
The strength of the extreme left has come from young, reckless hoodlums, some of them in their teons, some of them spoiled brats of middle- and upper-cla.s.s famlllesproducts of university campus recruiting grounds.
Often, a few dozen of these hoodlums can stir up so much confusion in a Latin-American city it may seem to outsiders JLhat a whole country is about lo take fire. On domestic Issues they are able to rally crowds and sometimes provoke them to violence.
But so far as violence for the .sake of violence is concerned, the Dominican crisis seems to indicate such activities a-e beginning to lose some of th- glitter which attracted young men in the past.
If the Communists and Castro-
ists get some place in Latin America, it probably will not be because of the Dominican crisis. It will be because terror and mayhem are effective against Irresolute politician* of the center.
Since World War II there have been alx>ut 7S coup* and government exploBlon* in Latin America. If government* fall now, if crowfls riot in the streets, if revolution strikes, it will, be because the ingredients for explosion loig have been present: Politic* based on concepts of the distant past, widespread illiteracy, poverty, and the power struggle* of small groups.
There is little question that U.S. prestige has b(!en damaged by the Dominican .situation, more so liecause of the situation dragged on yj long. Many Latin Amcrican.s, even friends of the United Slates, express conviction that Washington acted from panicky fear of the Communlst.s and created in the Dominican Rc-public something wo.e than wa.s there at the start.
Bui Latin Americans also ask what happened to the Communist threat? W!iy were the Com-muni.sts unable to capitalize on
the Dominican crisis? Why did so many extremist efforts fizzle? There are those in Latin America who say the crisis hurt the Communlftls by exposing their weaknesses.
There still i* a threat and a orloua one. But if the Dominican ciisl* was an indicator, the cohesion necessary to provoke wlde.spread riot in the cities ha.s dwindled. Oovernment* now display Increasing confidence that their police and armed force* can deal with the plot.s and threats which remain.
Ayden Cljan^s lb System W Street Parking For
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thuriday, Juno 17, 196S13
Persecution' Policy Commission's Work
Eight To learn Belly Dandng
WATER WHEEL WORKS One of Europe biggest water wheels, built in Schwalheim in 1742, provide part of the water supply for the saltworks near the famous health .*pa at Bad NaMb.cJm,, Germany. Th__huge^^w
PHILADELPHIA ^AP) -Eight women, three of them housewives, are starting a new hobby. They are learning the art of Mideast belly dancing.
All said they were doing it Just for fun and that they would be afraid to perform In public.
Teaching the intricate maneuvers of the belly dancing la Susanne Hoffman, 23, a secretary. When shes teaching her speciality, at the .chool 'The Perar Center Dance Gubi hbw^ ever, shes known a.s Princess Neila.
Describing the dance, Miss Hoffman, or Prince.ss Neila, said:
Its not just jumping around. Its an art.
People just dont appi'eclate the beauty of the dance. Its so frustrating to dance for Americans. A lot of them think it.* a strip or something. All they do is make wi.secrack.s.
I dance to Greek mu.sic, which isnt so authentic because It.s slow'er and In .>4 time, rather than Arabian 7-8 time.
And I move my feet loo much. ALso I dont do the real^ stomach rolling: To do that you have to start practicing as .soon a.s you can walk. Its extremely hard.
The cla;ss, be.sides the three housewives, includes a student, two dancers, a ceramics teacher and a photographer.
I'm oolng it for personal satisfaction. said one student. Marie Vartanian. 30, the mother of three children.
Her sister-in-law, Pat Vartanian. also the mother of three, ^Id, ^Tm doing it for release.*
AYDEN "x_A move to change from angular to parallel parking wa adopted by the Ayden Town Board at It* meeting this! week. The board acted upon recommendation by the State Highway Cornmisslorj.
According to Wllllain Smith, town manager, the board Mres*- j ed the present u*e of off-the-street parking place*.
The unanimouR decision was made a* a safety meaure in an effort to curb the numtx r of small bump Ins caused by angular parking.
The plan will affect Btrer or Highway 11 and Third Street or Highway 102.
Another item of business was the creation by the board of a Klxth ward for the town of Ayden. The ward consist* of an area in South ^yden.
Mil*. Winnie Nelson of Ayden i was hired a* a part-time em-1 ployee for the town office. Her ; duties will consist mainly of of-I flee work.
! Also hired wa.s a new librar-I lan, Mrs/Ruth Tingle. Mrs. Tingle wa.s formerly a teacher in Holly Ridge ,Sr-hool. She (xill begin In her new po.sltion on July 1.
The re.signation of Geveland M. Paylor as Civil Defense Director was brought before the board and accepted. William R. Smith, town manager, was appointed as acting Civil Defense Director.
I To conclude the meeting, the ! Ayden town governing officials appointed Sam McLawhom a.s Mayor Pro Tern.
By HAYMO.ST) J, CROWLEY ( it act* fast it Is sure to be under i WASHINGTON, 'APi Our Ire. But t\rs^ there Is the prob-( policy, said the tall man lemof selecting a commission
his blue eye* red-rimmed for staff. srtJng up offices around lack of sleep and hi* hair un- the nation and drawing up lules
trimmed for lack of lime and regulation*. (
Our policy Is No pcr-secutton.' Roosevelt took a few minutes The tali man is Franklin D, out to sit with a reporter on a
Roosevelt Jr . -W, The reason i big black leather couch at the
for tlic sleeple*sness and the un- Commerce Department, wheie cut hair is that he ha* just been he has b^en undersecretary, and appointed and confirmed to one define hi* general approach to of the toughest jobs In the fed- the new job. eral govetiiment. and he ha.s We seek to pf-rsecute no
little time to lose. one, he .said, but will appal
He w chaiiTTian of the Eiqual to the highest sens' of fair
nd equality among all mi.selon and his patb-breaTctbg' groups."
job is to administer Title VII of He explained how. he', is trying the 1M4 Civil Rlght.s Act, This , to pick a staff trying to get
title, which takes effect July 2, j people of good will with the
outlaws job discrimination' highest talent based on race color, religion, This takes time, he said. If It
sex, or national origin, is done in haste, we might get
Already complaints of dlscri- six month* down the road and minatlon have begun to arrive' find we ha^ the wrong pople. at the commi/yfion, and urile.sH So for the time being, he I*
negollatlng for the temporary loan of persons from other government t gcnclcR. For one th'uB they will form task (orces on rules and regulation*, and on relation* with .state and local Fair Employment Practices OommLswion*.
The rew federal law lay* heavy stress on cooperation wi h these staU'S. In fact, the Roo -velt commls-slon's hand* e lai gely lied until compU. u-ant has time to appeal to thrso .slate.s for corrective action.
The commls.sion is expected to establish regional offices 'n New York, Chicago, Kan*-a* City. Atlanta, New Orleans, Dallas. Los Angeles, San Francisco and Albuquerque,
After that It will get rolling on what Roosevelt hopes will be a great conciliation task.
His Commerce Department Job paid $28..'300 a year, the new I one $27,iKK).
Recover Body Of Drowned Youth
CAROLINA BEACTT, N. C. <AP)The body of Michael Hin-nant, 13, of Kenly wa.s recovered from the Atlantic Wednesday, near the spot where he was last seen Sunday swimming with friends. New Hanover County Coroner Starr MacMillan said a dfver"s mask w^ wrapped around the youth's neck.
83rd Infantry Seeks Members
The 83rd Infantry Division, i i the famed Thunderbolt Division I of World War II, is conducting ! a search for some 28,000 of their j former members,
The men are scattered all over the nation. At the close of the war, an 83rd Division Association was formed and an annual reunion has been held ev-I ery year.
This year the 10th annua! conclave will be staged at Myrtle Beach. South Carolina.
All former members of the old 83rd are urged to attend the August meet. Those needing additional information .should contact Harry Lockwood, 43 Oakland Avenue. Jersey Gty 6, N.J.
RESEARCH GRANT
COLUMBIA (AP( The Na-i tional Science Foundation has ! given the University of South ' Carolina a grant of $40,400 for ' a two year nuclear research I program. --
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14~Th Daily Raflctor, Graanviila, N. C.~Thurfday, Juna 17, 1965
Business Notes
announced it has filed an application to construct a 5.000 watt radio atation in Craven County subject to approval by the Federal Conununications Commission.
Carl V. Venters Jr.. vice president of the corporaticm, said that the station which will be located in Bridgeton about two miles from the Neuse River Bridge, will serve a seven county area. He also announced that an FM facility with an effective radiated power of 30000 watts station pending F.C.C. approval.
In addition to Venters, officers of V.W.B. Incorporated Include Cloid Wade Jr. and Lawrence V. Behr. Venters and Wade own Interests in radio stations in Parnnille and Puquay-Varina, w'hlle Behr is in the radio engineering and consulting business in GreenviUe.
Military Buff Helped Success Of Centennial
rertlfloate
FIELDCREST PERSONNEL William G. Newell, (left), 1201 Jefferson Dr., and Donald R. Johnson, 101 N. Warren St.. both of Greenvilles Fieldcrest Milla, Inc., are participants in a two week course for wool yam manufacturing supervisors and
specialists at Lowell Technological Institute, Lowell, Mass. The course which Is being conducted June 7-18, 1 sponsored by Davis and Furber Machine Co. of North Andover, Mass., and Charlotte.
By JACK HOLMES Burlington Tlmea-Newa Writer
BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP) A military buff from Burlingtcm was a potent force In the observance of the Civil War Centennial in North Carolina during the past four years.
Col. W. Cliff Elder, commander of the Reactivated North Carolina 6th Regiment, made his actor-soldlers living images of their hl.storical counterparts.
The regiment, drawing 163 volunteers from throughout the Piedmont, participated in more than 100 battle ie-enactments. commemorative events, parades and dedications of historical sites from 1961-1965.
Col. Elder feels that prior to the Centennl_l observance, many North Carolinians had forgotten their proud heritage-much of which is represented by the valor-of men who fought and died in the War Between the States.
He recognl7.s that many people felt it absurd to play at war for four years and to commemorate for that long period one of the blackest periods of our countrys history.
Col. Elder doesnt agree. He notes that the war which pitted
far-reaching effects on America.
Prior to the ClvU War. be says, we were Southerners. Northerners, men from various sections, but after the war when time had healed many of the mental, physical and spiritual woundsmen In all sections came to think of themselves as Americana first,
This attitude bom Into men in this country after the war was a direct result of the war. a result that has made America the great country it Is.
The war and now the Centennial are reminders of our mistakes of the past. The knowledge of these mistakes will aid us In gauging actions of the future.
Now we cwislder the country and all the people first, while during the ClvU War we considered ourselves and the people of hour particular section of the country first.
The war made us these United States.
Col. Elder, at the forefront of action in battle re-enactments and commemorations from Ma-nas.sas to Atlanta, has many memories he treasures highly. MOvSt of these are of his men
brother against brother has had I of the reactivated Bloody
CHARLOTTE - Garrett Fol-ger (above right) of Folger Buick Co. received congratulations from Jim Lyman, zone manager of Buick Motors Division, for being one of the top
ten Buick salesmen in the Carolinas for 1964.
Folger finished in the top select group out of about 350 Buick salesmen in the area, Lyman said.
BATON ROUGE. La. - Frank L. Little Jr.. (above), vice president and manager of Planters National Bank and Trust Co.. Greenville^ was one of 185 bankers who received certificates at graduation ceremonies Friday, concluding the 16th annual session of the School of Banking of the South.
The school is held each spring at Louisiana State Univers i t y
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has given final congressional approval to a biU that raises to $328 billion the legal limit on the national debt in the year that starts July 1.
The current ceUing is $324 billion but it would drop to the permanent limit of $285 biUion July 1 in the absence of action.
Senate passage Wednesday cafe first by a voice vote. Later the Republicans demanded a roll call and the measure was approved 61 to 26.
WASHINGTON (AP) Indus-
under the co^sponnorhip of IPrwiuctlon row in May ior
bankers associations of 14 southern states. The com p 1 e t e course requires attendance at the two - week sessions for three yeai*s.
The School of Banking was organized to provide advanc e d study in all aspects of banking and economics. This year 567 bankers representing 20 states and Puerto Rico attended the session.
Suing Durham Tobacco Board
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The Farmers, Planters and Big Bull tobacco warehouses of Durham are suing the Durham Tobacco Board of Tra^, Inc., and several other warehouses for $167,360. charging restraint of competition.
The suit charges the board of trade and the Liberty Warehouses No. 1 and 2, Roycroft and Mangum Warehouses and Star and Star Brick w'arehouses conspired to restrain them from competing freely on the Durham tobacco market last year.
(Cyprus lumber has high durability.
the seventh straight month.
The Federal Reserve iBoard reported Wednesday its ^dex b reported Wednesday its index of industrial production rose from 140.8 in April to 141.3 in May. Last May. it stood at 131.3. The boards index uses 100 for the 1957-59 average.
Gains in output of machinery and other business equipment were a major factor in the increase.
The board said the rate industrial production Is increasing has slowed in the last two monttis.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate and House have agreed to authorize expenditure of nearly $5.2 billion on the nations civilian space program in the year
AT CONVENTION
CHARLO'TTE. N. C. (AP)Vi G. Stola of Aberdeen, S.D., who sold insurance policies on the Fischer quintuplets, attended todays opening session of the annual convention of the North Carolina A.ssociation of Life Underwriters in (Charlotte. The convention will run through Saturday. More than 700 agents and their wive, are attending.
which starts July 1.
Both houses gave voice-vote approval Wednesday to the bill, which is nearly $70 million less than President Johnson requested.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has p sed a bill which would require health warnings (Ml cigarette packages.
Under the measure approved late Wednesday 72 to 5 and sent on to the House, cigarette packages would have to carry this warning; Caution: (Cigarette
smoking may be hazardous to your health.
The bill carries a three-year moratorium against requiring such a statement in cigarette advertising.
House debate on thei ssue may start next week.
Sixth" whom he feels have done a great servtos to North Caro* Una.
School children read of reenactments of battles people from their town were in, and they have become Interested In the history of the state and the effect the history has had in molding the present and the future," he maintains.
A busy textile executive In Burlington, Col. Tldcr feels that all the time expended, frustrations encountered and money spent was Justified If it did no more than make children aware of their heritage.
The gray-haired executive was a leadW spirit of the Civil War Ontennlal In North Carolina. As a general in the Southern High Command, he made possible commemorations and re-enactments of many historical occurrences in North Caro-Una.
He was one of the men responsible for the publication of the historical work. "The Bloody Sixth, which has been placed in bookstores throughout the state.
The book, written by Richard lobst, unfolds the history of North Carolinas Sixth Regiment, which was formed in Company Shops, now Burlington. The reactivated Sixth Regiment was organized in Burlington Just as the original regiment.
Many distinguished men In states throughout the nation dedicated their time, money and efforts to making the Centennial a significant era In modem history, but no man was at the forefront on the battlefields for the re-enactments and at the planning table to set the stage for the mock battles as often as Col. Elder.
He said of the events In which he and the regiment participated that most of them had the same planning you would give to a book or a play. Vfc knew what we were going to do when we arrived at the battle sites. /
Col, Elder and members of the regiment traveled to 24 states and participated in at least 25 battle re-enactments.
TUe centennial observance now is over. There are no eyes on the men who made the faded web of history shine in todays
dew.
But these men of the reactivated 6th Regiment have not lost th Interest In history. On the (1'' '^Issal of his reactivated trr -)s, Col. Elder sent his men in grey back to their home fires with a military dismissal, presented them with a picture of Gen. * 'ert E. Lee and a copy of Lees farewell address to his troops.
The men. he feels, know that many Tar H'^els appreciate the significance of their work of the past four yearswork that was
ihrllUng, enjoyable and often bard.
Thank God, the South lost the war. for we are now a united, strong and proud nation, Col. Elder says.
Some officers of the honorary staff of the reactivated Bloody f are fon er Gov. Terry Sanford, general; Dr. H.H. Chin-nlngham of Elon College, general; Secretary of State Thad Eure, general: the late Jaliu Motley Morehead, colonel: and State' Sen. Ralph H. Scott of Hawflelds, major.
NOTICE!
In order to afford you, our customers, better and mora efficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAC TORS ASSOCIATION OP OREENVIILE.
This association wilL exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of the month following the date of service.
All Weather Heating & Cooling Co.
Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc
General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
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FARMVILLE Sherwood Evans. who has been production manager of warping and knitting departments for Collins and Aikman.s Bangor Division plant in Pen Argyl, Penn., has Just transferred to the local plant to a.s.sume that same position here.
Lester Hurley, manufacturing manager, made the announcement that Evans will succeed Gene Crawford, who has resigned his position with the company.
Evans has been associated witli Gollins and Aikmaa since 19,34. His wife Kathryn and two sous W'ill Join him here shortly.
ending May 29 as compar e d with the corresponding period last year.
The volume was $70i,721.372 f in comparison with last years $66,592,974. ;
Appointment
RALEIGH The Occidental Life Insurance Co, of Nor t h Carolina announces the appointment of David W. Mosier as special representative for the Greenville area. He Is associated with the Fleming Age n c y, 105 E. 2nd St.
Mosier has lived in Greenville for 26 years, Is married and has four children. He and his family live on the Falkland Highway.
New Plant
Collins and Aikman Corp., producer of Upholstery and Car- | peting for the transportation industry, plans to build a new transportation fabrics manufacturing plant in Marion. C(Mistruc-tion is Gheduled to begin immediately with the target date for completion being January 1. 1966.
In addition to the automotive division, Collins and Aik man produces textiles and yams for apparel, home furnishings, and industrial markets.
Sales Increase*
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Winn-Dixies 663 supermarkct-s throughout the South recorded a 6.20 percent sales increases during the four - week period
Leaders Conference
Staff manager J. A. Butler and agent O. E. Cohron, local representatives of eouth e r n Life Insurance Co., will attend the annual Leaders Conference in New York Qty.
Prominent members of the Industry will be featured speakers at the conference in which over 150 field and home office personnel from 12 southea.stern .states are expected to participate.
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Army Girds For Debut Of Nike X
COLORADO SPRINGS ~ (NNS) -- The Nike X aiitLmls-fci'.e system Is undersoing thorough testing "so that It will be i-iady for deployment, should the turn of world events demand it," according to the command-liig general of the Arniy Air De-icn.se Comniaud.
Lt. Gen. Charles R. Duff, whose missl units help shield kt*y bases and citie.s of the nation again.st bomber atla c k .s now, .said AIIADCOM is already taking part in th<* major pha.se.s of the Nike X project,
"In the event a decision Is made to deploy Nike X, lie said, "my command; a.s the sole u.ser of the syslem, nui.st be ready to aid in Its positioning throughout the UniU'd State.s. Aririy Air Defense Command TK^opl& woUld mail Nike X slte.s. according to General Dufl.
He said the more than $400 niilllon provided in this years defense budget for continued re-
Workers Forego Wage increases
search and development on the Nike X is the largest single programmed expenditure on research and development In the budget.
"Its continued fine performance has made the investment worthwhile. General Duff asserted. He noted that a program employing Nike Zeus, one of two missiles of the anti - missile sy.stem, was Initiated in May of 19()2 to develop an anti-satellite CHpabllity and that the Zeus anti - .satellite capability became operational Aug. I, 1963,
The general said that the combination of the Zeus mls.sile with llie new Sprint, a smaller but ninch swifter missile, will "allow n.s to engage ballistic targets at both long and short ranges, and at either high or low altitnde!r;-----------
BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) -About 200 workei.s of tlie Iio-quoi.s divi.slon of the International Brcwcrie.s liave decided to "help the company get back on It.s feet by foregoing wage In-crea.se s.
Officials of the brewery w'ork-crs. mechanical departrne.nl and bottlers and truck drivers locals said members have ratified a three-year contract. TIio con-trnct.s, however, permit wage negotiations in the second and third years, they .said. International Breweries re-
ported a net loss'in !i)f)4 of $6.'i5,-84:5
Zeus can attack and destroy ICBM.s at long range, outside tlie earths atmosphere. The Sprint, on the other hand, can w'ait, according to General Duff, until tlie hostile ballistic mls-I sile enters the atmosphere, i "The longer a defense can af-foifl to wait, the better chance It has of hitting the redl warhead rather than a decoy the ho.stile mi.ssile might send out,*' General Duff stated. "Sprints swift acceleration gives the Nike X .'Ystem the necessary cu.shion of lime."
General Duff said Army Air Defense Command people are now being trained in order to expedite deployment and manning of the Nike X system. Schooling includes basis system orientation, technicians and operators training, and site selection instruction.
ARADCOM representatives al-. so participate In programs "aimed at the earliest possible deployment date, General Duff said.
Clubs To Help Bank Is Planning
End Loneliness Big Stock Issue
EXMOUTH, England (AP) -Mrs. Kate Burton, a 50 year-old widow, has started forming
a chain of clubs for widowed parents who have beim "abandoned liy selfish or thoughtless
-chiklrctt.... .........
Mrs. Burton said;
"Many widowed parents are completely abandoned by th^ir children. The clubs will make .sure that I hey are not lonely aMTRar birtlulay.s amrXlhLst-
mase.s ari' not forgotten.
COLUMBIA (AP) The largest stock Lssue proposal and extra cash dividend in the history
of the Citiii^ns ana Southern National Bank of South Carolina are awaiting approval.
The batik% board' anthorlzed an increase of i)0,541 shares, and a 30-cent per share extra cash dirtdend. The bank would have a total of 452,706 shares, if approved by stockholders and the U'.S. comptroller of the currency.
Seagrams
Extra Ora
Gitt
SI MAM OGIIUIHS COMPAMr N T C 90 IKOUt.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Arthur Smith, whose success In business matches hie talents in coun. try and religious music, says he has never learned to walk away from people.
This, Smith le aure. helped him rise from a guitar-strumming family trio playing at political rallies to his stature as an all-around musician, composer-producer, and businessman.
"I love people, he said. 'Sometimes I cant stop talking to them,"
But Smith. 44, has stopped talking long enough to write and record more than 300 songs, keep a back-breaking schedule of personal appearances, and build a $20,000-a-month recording business.
His hits include "Guitar Boogie, which sold more than three million copies, and "Beautiful Brown Eyes.
"My life, he said, "is wrapped up in music and religion. I
wanted a big home, a good salary, a nice wife and family. I have them all and Ive got music to thank for them.
He pointed to a gold record and a plaque on the wall of his paneled office at Arthur Smith Studios on Qiarlotteft ouLklrU.
"That record (for "Oultar Boogie) and that plaque (a re-
Revive Old Road
To Ease Traffic
EXERTER, England (AP) -The Devon County authorities have used an old Roman roadway to help cope with traffic conditions between Exeter and Newton Abbot.
Tlie county road engineers, however, have built a modern highway over the mile - long stretch of old Roman road. Up until now the only road used was a 19th Century one.
ligious emphasis award from the American Legion) tell the story of my life, he said. |
Hymns are Smiths favorites and he has written many, including "I Saw a Man and "I've Been With Jesus.
He has had offers from major networks but preferred to stay in Charlotte.
"We always say no to offers because we want to accomplish things on a national basis from Charlotte," he said.
His recording business, started in the stable behind hts spacious home, has grown into a two-story brick studio and office building finished a year ago.
Smith recalled early days in the stable.
"Some pretty big names flew In from places like Lo.s Angcle.s, got a cab to our house, and found they were ixsing brought to a stable to record, he laughingly explained.
His weekly television show,
featuring music from "Blue-grass to Mary Popplns and interviews, Is seen by 12 million viewers from Virginia to Arkansas.
His two radio programs, the ; musical "Arthur Smith Show
: and "Arthur Smiths Hit wid a Hint Show, are carried by more than 60 stations In North ; Carolina, South Carolina, Vlrgin-I ia. Georgia and Tennessee.
Smith does much of the re-cording for evangelist Billy , Grahams "Hour of Decision ! radio program. He records var-fious artists for most of the major record companies and makes commercials^
The Smith family owns Clay Music Corp., and he is on the board of directors of Hardware
Mutual Insurance Co.
Smiths wife, Dorothy, Is active In rellgloijs activities and garden clubs.
ThcTr three children range In age from 11 to 23. The eldest.
Reggie, ia Smiths national aalea manager.
Smiths parents were non-professional musicians. Hla father, a textile worker, directed a textile company band and taught muMc In Kershaw, 8. C where Smith grew up. Hit mother played the pluio, organ, and sang.
"I learned all the music I know from my father, he said. "As loon as I finished high school. I went to work professionally.
He turned down scholarships to Wofford College and The Citadel and a congressional appointment to the JU, 8. Naval Academy at Annapolis. "I wanted music," he said.
His first real break came when State Rep. J, P. (Spot) Mozlngo hired Smith and his brothers Sonny and Ralph to help him cami^gn for Congress. They played country music at campaign stops and Smith met a lot
of people.
But Mozlngo. then a tl-yesr* old upstart, lost to John h. Me* MiUan, who still is a South Car<-Una congresaman.
Smith had a radio program in Charlotte until he tmtered the Navy during the war. Xn service, he wrote and recorded "Guitar Boogie.
He did the first live television show in North snd South Carolina over WBTV In 19S.
Ralph still playe In Arthurs band which numbers elht. Son-ny hashts own bustneas and rents space In Arthur's
buUdlnifT^
Smithf television guests have Included former Vice President Richard Nixon.
"Nixon played the piano," he said. "Afterwards he told peOi pie he felt more at home on our show than any other of it* typo hed been on,
"We Interviewed Wm as a person, not as a politician."
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14~Th# Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Thurtday, Juna 17, 196S
Investor Climate In India Is Rapidly Deteriorating
for stunting business prospects.
The Indian government isnt going to buy my machines when the Americana give them free. said an official of a British
firm.
Experts, however, fee! the Indian governments attltuda ra-fleets a sudden fear that !t WM getting too close to capitalista.
THE MEMORY REMAINS This was seen* at the Heroes Monument in War. saw as the 22nd anniversary of the uprising in the citys Jewish ghetto was commemorated* Resistance to the Nazis continued for 42 days and 42 nights during April and May in 1943.
Area Television Log
WNBE Ch.
12
THURSDAY 8:00Pun House 6:30Open House 6:00Early Report 6:10-Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Johmiy Quest, ABC 7:00Three Sons, ABC 8:00Bewitched, ABO 8:30Peyton Place, ABC 9:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 10:00Survival 10:30Late Report 10:40-Weather 10:45Night Life, ABC FRIDAp 7:00E.C. Parmer 7:30-Relax 8:30Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show I0:30-Price Is Right. ABC 11:00Donna Reed. ABC 11:30Father Knows Best, ABC 12:00Rebus, ABC 12:30Love Bob 1:00Flame, ABC 1:30Day Court, ABO 1:55News. ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Young Marrieds. ABC 3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Riley 4:30Rifleman 6:00Pun House 5:30Have Gun 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Flintstones, ABC 7:00Farmers Daughter, ABC 7:30A System, ABC 8:30F.D.R., ABC 9:00^12 Oclock High, ABC 10:00Late Report 10:10Weather 10.15NighUiie, ABC
WITN Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC
11:00Weather 11:05News II :ioSports
11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today Show 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Truth or Consequences 10:30-Whats This Song. NBC 10:55News. NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff. NBC 12:30IU Bet, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal. NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 8:00Another World. NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 6:30Cartoona ^
6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News. NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Show, NBC 8:30Bob Hope, NBC 9:30Jack Benny. NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports
11:15Tonight Show, NBC
WNCT Ch. 9
11:00Final Report 11:30Movie____________
FRIDAY
6:30Carolina Today 8:30'Trouble with Father 9:0O-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00New's. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Piss word, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos 'n Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Cara Williams, CBS 9:00Our Private World, CBS 9:30Gomer Pyle, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
By CONRAD FINK
NEW DELHI, India, (AP) -The American industrialist was discussing his chances ol land* ing a huge dontract in India. Millions of dollars were riding on the deal.
There was no enthusiasm In his voice, no thrill of the chase shown by Americans who are building dams, airports and factories all over the world.
If I win," he said. I lose. His dejection summed up the attitude of many Western businessmen in New Delhi: If lucky enough to win a contract, you may wind up losing money. For in the past three months, businessmen say. the investors climate in India has deteriorated rapidly.
They claim doctrinaire Socia
lists In Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastria government have beaten down economic moderates who desperately tried to attract fmelgn private capital.
Joint ventures that would have poured American dollars and British pound sterling into India now are being rejected as symbolic of grasping, gr e e d y economic imperialism.
Massive mounds of bureaucratic red tape are being thrown before hard-charging Western businessmen, despite their pleas that in business time is costly.
A worsening foreign exchange crisis is driving some Western firms to curtail operations or halt altogether.
Indias reserves slipped last week to an all-time low of $162
The Worry Clinic
'Sandwich Method' In Offering That Reproof
Karl's problem is ajso a common dilemma in marriage, as well as factory and store, so scrapbook this case. School teachers can likewise profit by learning the sandwich method. This is one of the most delicate problems in the entire field of human relations.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE W-421: Karl D.. aged 27, works in the personnel de-partement of a large store.
Dr. Crane, he asked during a clinic I was holding for his firm, "how can you reprimand an employee without creating anger?
Isnt it true that nobody likes to be criticized?
But if we are to teach
workers how to avoid mistakes, dont we peed to correct them j when they make errors?
I There is a unviersal adage
, that the man who tells us to
I our face about our faults, is ' probably our truest friend.
But he wont be very long! At least, unless he employs I the sandwich method of ad-
THURSDAY
5:00Cheyenne 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25"Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:301116 Munsters. CBS 8:00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30Celebrity Game, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS
More Canadian
Visitors To U.S.
1
CHICAGO iAP) Canadians
are visiting the U.S.A. and spending money by the millions.
An estimated 5.5 mill 1 o n Canadians visited the United States in 1964. a half million more than In 1963.
The American Society of Travel Agents says a survey shows the traveling Canadians spent $440 million last year in the U.S.A. It is $68 million more than the previous year.
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Name
Address
ministering his reproof.
Repeatedly I have warned you that everybody wears an invisible tatto across his chest which reads:
I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT!
We are bom with it and keep it till the grave.
In fact, many people erect elaborate mausoleums to their own memory in cemeteries so they will still seem important long after their burial.
King Davids son Absalom thus erected a pillar to himself lest he be forgotten after his death! !
But laymen, as well as royalty, have this same intense desire to feel Important.
Thus, a criticism punctures our Inflated ego.
For it makes us feel inferior, belittled, shown up, less Important!
But all of us have faults. And when we tackle new jobs, we are likely to make mistakes, so we MUST be corrected or we shall never improve.
Woe betide the critic, however, unles.s he uses the only surefire strategy for offering reproof without suffering 111 will.
Sandwich the correction between two layers of honest compliments.
Even so, dont administer criticism in public unless a crisis demands it.
Instead, wait till you get the ening worker in your office. This is also true of school teachers or principals!
Then smile!
For a grin takes much of the sting out of your later remarks, even if the victim vaguely senses your reprimand inside the psychological sandwich.
Then offer the victim an hon-I est compliment. This Is the first layer of the sandwich
It builds up his ego so he feels MORE Important.
Then, with your continuing
Relay System Completed Job
MELBOURNE (AP) - Workmen wanted to run a public address system wire through a small culvert under a road at Prankllnford. 70 miles north of Melix>ume.
They did what ha.s been done before tied the wire to a cat, pushed it into the pipe and called from the other end. But this time the cat .stopped half-way.
So they put in a dog to flush out the cat, but the dog stayed there with the cat. So they called the fire brigade which hosed the dog which crowded the cat which took the wire through.
City
No Money Down! $3.25 Per Week 6 Yearn To Pay Fimt Payment In November
Home Ownen Only No Dealers No Rental Propertlea
Operator on duty daily. 9:00 - 7:00
758-3457
Extension 227
BELL CONTRIBUTED
LOGAN. Ohio AP)A steam locomotive bell, believed to be || the last available among En.s-tern railroads, ha.s been pre-.sented to Columbu.s First Community Church for use at its Camp Akita near liptc It will summon young.ster.s u> meals at the camp.
smile, lead Into the meaty or critical layer with a casual:
Bill, I think youd get better results if you did so and so. . . .
Although your original compliment built up his ego and you casually Inserted the meaty layer with a smile, he may vaguely feel that his pride has been deflated below the original starting point.
So add the final layer of the sandwich in the form of another sincere compliment.
This "sandwich method is the neatest device I have been able to offer parents, teachers, employers or even husbands and wives who need to correct each other.
Also, send for my Tests for Employers and Employees, enclosing a long ^mped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It offers a scientlhc yardstick for self-ratings and may thus eliminate the need for reproof.
(Always write to Dr. Cirane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
(Copyright by The Hopkins Syndicate, Inc.)
milll(nienough for six weeks, according to one estimate.
To save hard currency, the government is turning to Eastern Europe, where Communist regimes are wUllng to deal In Indian rupees.
Earlier this month, the largest business deal on the Indian horizon fell through. After months of negotiations, the government rejected terms offered by a consortium of five American firms that had planned to provide $250 million to build five plants, produce fertilizer and get it to Indian farmers, whose food output now is far behind the appetites of their 480 million fellow countrjmen.
U.S. diplomats were stunned. The deal would have more than doubled American private Investment in India and, they hoped, taken some pressure off the $6-blUlon U.S. economic aid program.
Some Western businessmen blame the aid program Itself
Downtown Bars Pigeon Flocks
SAN FRANCTSCO (AP) - If a pigeon could read, hed know he is outlawed from downtown San Francisco, starting July 1.
Thats wheti a new section of the Police Code, approved by the Board of Supervisors, takes effect. It sets up 10 areasall away from downtownwhere pigeons may be fed. Elsewhere, the code caUs for pigeon traps.
But the code isnt clear on whos responsible. So the swarms of pigeons go right on convening at the bus terminal, the railroad depot, on cornices of downtown buildings, monuments, fountains and streets.
We dont plan to do anything about the pigeons until we see how the public drive for a sanctuary in Golden Gate Park progresses. says Dr. Ellis Sox, the citys health director.
And even then, it Is not up to my department to remove the birds from the downtown area.
If, after a time, the proposed sanctuary is not ready, then we up in Union Square and other will ask that pigeon traps be set populated areas heavily populated by pigeons. But we do not have funds to finance such a program.
SALE THIS WEEK ONLY!
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WRITE: SIDING
P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE
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758-3457
Extension 227
The Story of Kentucky Fried Chicken
Kentucky Fried Chicken is NOT pre-cooked, par boiled, half baked or French fried for speed or convenience of serving. Col. Sanders' recipe consists of fresh (not frozen) locally grown, plump broilers. Chicken is dipped in milk and egg, rolled in flour, seasoned with 11 different spices, and fried minutes before serving. Col. Sanders' special method and equipment for fast frying seals in all the natural goodness and juices of the chicken.
We personally checked many fine restaurants who serve this delectable dish, some serving as many as 42,000 orders per week. We tested . . . compared ... we found it to be a truly memorable mouth watering treat that is fast becoming the international favorite of young and old alike.
We aro proud to have been selected to serve this delicacy to our patrons.
OUR MENU for TAKE-HOME SERVICE
INDIVIDUAL
Kentucky Fried Chicken Dinner .
3 pieces of chicken, creamy potatoes, country gravy and 2 hot biscuits.
1.00
Fish Dinner.................... 1.15
Fillet of Flounder
French fried potatoes, cole slaw, tartar sauce and hot biscuits.
FAMILY Bucket-O-Chicken ........ 3.50
15 pieces of Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1 pint country gravy and 8 hot biscuits.
Satisfies 5-7 people
THRIFT Box-O-Chicken........... 2.25
9 pieces of Kentucky Fried Chicken, only.
Satisfies 3-5 people
BARREL-O-Chicken ..............4.75
21 pieces of Kentucky Fried Chicken, only.
Perfect for picnics, parties, church groups, social functions.
Shrimp Dinner.................
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FROM THE SALAD CASE
MADE FRESH DAILY
1.25
POTATO SALAD
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pt.
25c
pint
4Sc
COLE SLAW
1-2
pt.
25c
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45c
BAKED BEANS
1-2
pt.
25c
pint
45c
BEAN SAUD
1-2
P
25c
pint
4Sc
MACARONI SALAD
1-2
pt.
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pint
45c
WHIPPED CREAMY POTATOES FRESH COUNTRY GRAVY
1-2 qt. 25c 1-2 pt. 20c
From the Fountain
COCA COLA - PEPSI COLA - ORANGE
10c
OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 11:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
RW. vx. rAT. <m.
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lil
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AND YOUR ORDER Will BE WAITING
1
^ ^ Radio antanna glvaa off aignala whth cauta glow In apeciaf
Toats at WiT!* t 'mulata conditioni on aurfaca of Mari.
_ Wilmington. Mass., .re part of oreoarationa for Intarplanetary xplorationa.
NameChaiimanlSays church conventions
Summer Group
Mlsa Carolyii Glover has been aamed chairman o the Gay yacatlonera this summer.
The Gay Vacationers Is a rroup of Eppes High Schoftl oand members who meet durintf
Have Too^Much Control
Anti-Beatie Turns In His
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, June IT, 196917
Twelve Medals As Protest -DijCUSS Higher Demonstrations In Public
LONDON ^AP) A colonel et a record for anii-BeaUetMti today by eodini 12 medala back to Queen Elizabeth II,
Col. Frederick Waaa. 74, veteran of two world wars, joined the protest movement agalott. the award of the M.B.E. Member of the Order of the British Empire to the lank-haired pop quartet.
He also ruaigned from Prime Minister Harold Wilsons Labor party and canceled a $33,600 bequest to ft.
Decorating the Beatles,** said the colonel, has made a mockery of everything this country stands for.
I've heard them sing and play and I think theyre terrible.*
At least six holders of the M.B.E. already had mailed their Insignia a heavy silver cross back to Buckingham Palace,
Waggs gesture dwarfed them all. Along with protests to the queen, the queen mother and
Prime Minister Wilson he sent;
Tlie Mons Star, the General Service Modal and tlie Victory Medal from World War I; The North West Frontier Medal
from Indian Army service between the war.s; The 1939-40
Star, Battle of th^* Atlantic Star, North Africa Star, Defense
Medal and Victory Medid from World War U; and the Belgian Order of Leopold and the Irench Croix de Ouerre and Croix dc R<-sistanc(.
He said he sent back the foreign decorations because they were granted with royal approval. Britons may not accept foreign medals without royal perrntanion.
The only medal he H keeping, he said, Is the Croix dc Lorraine which Oen. Charles de Gaulle handed to him personally after World War U.
Hundreds of lettrs about the Beatles award cascaded Into the prime ministers office at No. 10 Downing Street and Buckingham Palace. Officials said roughly two in three opposed it but some of the oppoaltion came from supporters of rival pop group.s.
NAMED DIRECrrOR
AMARILLO, Tex. fAPlSam Fairchild of ReidsviUe, NC., has been named a director of the Mens Garden Clubs of America, J. E. Moyer of North Hollywood, Calif., was elected preisident at the group's convention in Amarillo Wednesday.
Black snakes grab prey by the moutb and press ft to Use ground for the klii.
Education At 'Campus Day'
PUty - flva school administra-tors and stodcnts from 27 counties in North Carolina and the state of Virginia gathered at East Carolina College this week for a two - hour discussion on higher education.
The occasion, Campus Day," was sponsored by the North Carolina Elducation A.s.sodatl o n <NCEA> for which East Carolina was host. Its pT(ram featured a panel diaeusslon on *The Role and Status o NCEA In Higher Education.'*
Moderator was Dr, W, Amos Abrams at Raleigh, HCEAs assistant executive secretary and editor of North C^itrfina EAica Uon.
Four members of the panel ta-cluded wrniam J. Seibert of Goldsboro, director - coordinator of the agricultural program at Wayne Comity Technical lo-sUtuie; Dr. William B. Martin, ECC a.ssociate professor of education; Dr. Glen P. Reeder, professor in the health and pliys-ical education department here
Buildings Banned By Law
RALEIGH (AP) - Dvll rights lie-ins, kael-lns sod stt-las ia public bulldlnga are now prohibited under a new North Car-olino law.
The General Assembly enacted the legislation Wednesday, It
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) State Baptist conventions have too much control over Baptist colleges and universities, says Dr. Francis W. Bminer, vice president of Baptist-owned Furman University.
' A college subject to such control cannot expect to attain a front-ranking position In higher education, said Bonner, vice president In charge of academic
Duplicate Prize Aftar 'Crunch'
GRAND FORKS. N.D. (AP) A store offered $50 ki clothing to the first person to e nter wearing only a barrel but had toward duplicate prizes.
Keith Anderson and Paul Baibas raced for the narrow entrance at the same time. Crunch went Ander.sons barrel in a col-li.sion witnessed by 150 people recently.
The barrel went to pieces and Anderson tried vainly to stave off nudity until he could be hustled inside and Into more conventional attire.
MISS CAROLYN GLOVER
*.he summer for rehearsals, dis-:ussions, and summer projects. Tlie first meeting will lie held ^turday at 7 p.m. at York Me-norial AME Zion Church.
Miss Glover received the Outstanding'Music Stu4eut f+f Mic Year award presented annually, jy the band duxctor. She i.s the ;rancldaughter of Mi.s. Della Barnes, 504 Boiinci's Lane.
Other officers and committee mcmbCi's are Dorothy Wilkes, Melvin- McLawhon, Mart Erad-ley, Thelma Joyner and Bcrna-iette Gregory. Adviior.s arc VIr.s. Lhcille Gorham, Mrs. M.u-;aret Simmon.s, Johnny Wot.ten, iubert Walter and Mr.s. Vivian 3elby.
BRIDGE BUILDERS
KOPER. Yugoslavia (AP) For 200 years the Antonac fami-i ly has built bridges in the Yugo-'sluv peninsula of Istria. The trade is handed down from father to son.
affairs at the South Carolina college.
Bminer Wednesday was the second ranking Baptist educator to attack Baptist school policies at the convention here of the Southern Association of Baptist colleges and schools and the educatlcm commission of the Southern Baptist Conventlt.
Earlier, Dr. Harold W. Tribble, president of Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem, N.C., also a Baptist school, complained impossible situations* are created when conventions veto actions by a colleges board of trustees.
Wake Forest and six other Baptist colleges in North Carolina were forbidden by the North Carolina Baptist Convention that November to accept federal aid of any sort, although Tribble and others had sought such as-si.stance.
When W'e render service to our government, it is right and proper to accept compensation from the government for that service, Tribble said. Grants to conduct cancer research or train teachers would fall into the service category, he said. He added he would oppose federal grants designed to further religious instruction specifically.
The presidents and their top aides from about 50 Southern Baptist infftitutlons of higher-leamlng are attending the conference.
The convention closed today.
and ECC NCEA Unit preakSant; and Mrs. Brenda Hue Smith Knox O B;n.son, a repTMentat 1V c from EC s SUidetit NCEA t^iap-ter.
Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the ECC School of Education, welcomed gueati to the college campus.
ParticipanU included:
MAR*nN COUNTY. James-vUle Catherine K. Pierce, teacher at Washington Elementary School; RoberjponvllieEvelyn K. Cochran, student at ECC: WUUamston - Mrs. Rose HardUon Ennett of Route 3, graduate student at ECC: and Edna Corey Thomas, student at EC.
PITT COUNTY, Creenvine -James W. Butler, Dr. Ed J. Carter, Dr, Thomas A. Cham-Wte.s. Dr. Amos O, Clark. Dr, Joseph W. Congleton, Jr.. Dr. M, Helen Ingram, Mrs, Antoinette S. Jeokiiw, Or. Jones, Dr. Martin, Dr. Ruth MotBfai. APsn Dr. Clifford L. ttbcon. Dr. Reeder. Dr. Mary Lois Staton and Robert Weinberg, all faculty metnhers at ECC; and Sarah Thrift of 1366 E, Second St.. ftudeit at ECC.
forbids pertons lo dMhonatrate or trespass in or mi the fronnds
of public buildings after the cu$-todlan of the building has rt* quested them to leave.
Rep. Paul Story of MeDovdl said, 1 see no need for dils aencTai Ashembiy to enact ieg-islatlon that Is obviously uaooa* stttutional for the sake of veH-Ing our feeftngs on aomo particular phase of the acUvltie of some of the people of the stMe."
In other aetton, (he Houoe killed a bill to prohibit caerclon of public school teachers to make them joto professtoBOl organizations. _ ......
Rep. Lacy Thornburg of Jackson said, "Tlds it an extremely bad^blU. It to a at the eda-cator.s of the state,
Speaking for the bin, Rep, Carl Bailey of WaoliUigton. oaid many teachers have complained they were forecd into joining the National Educatton Assod-a^ and the Nerth Osrollaa Eweatlon Association,
Rep. C. W. PhlUlpa of OuUford said be had been associated with the orgairieatons for 4S years and I have never heard Of any coercion.
The House enacted a MU to appropriate over $1 KlllMn to the State Boiu*d of HoaRh io as-sist COOI9 boards of The legidature also nacted a hoi reqidrtfif Mate InMitatlono to iitform the Advlaory Budget Conimtooion of projects they undertake wtth non^ttate fund.s.
A RARE HANDFUL These furry Indian mongosse babies held by attendant are an unusual sight. The triplets were born in captivity at zoo in Bedfordahire, England. Their survival Is unique for the mother will kill her young at the slightest dsturbsce.
Receives Honor Al Fairfax Hall
Myra Picklcn of Greor.vjlJc pccived the Fairfax Hall Honni Uodal, tile highest iionor the chool offers during commence-nent exercises at Fairfax Hall n Waynesboro, Virginia.
M5.S. Ficklcn pradualed icui th in her das.s, al;io rcceivinj', the Tintb award for highest grade.s.
During her junior year, .she was awai'ded ttie Presidents Medal said tapped by the Na-Uonal ^Btonor Society.
The sward wdnncr has con-^Lstently been on the Dran s List and was busine.ss manager of the schools yearbook thi.s past year.
A winner of the Fairfax Hall Award must have done gocxJ work, although rcholarship w not the first consideration.
The award slgriifles that Miss Ficklen has sliown a spirit of | loyalty to the ideals the .--(bo*)! hopes may ever be incorporated In the traditions of Fnlrf ix Hall.
She Is the daughter of Mrs. Dlhrell Ficklen and Mr. L. S. Ficklen of Greenville.
BATTLE DRESS a U.S. marine weara a top of straw as canoouflage while on patrol (n search of Viet Cono Qucrrillas near Oa Nang air base in South Viet Nam.'
ADS G M James M. I, M, is the new president naral Motors Corp., the f'a largest manufacturing ern. Me joined the Cadillac Idlarv vr 17 y'^fs ago.
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RN supervised nursing care
Semi-private rooms with adjoining baths
Occupational Therapy facilities
Tasty, nutritional meals, plus special diets
Recreational programs. Religious services, e Entire building completely air-conditioned
Warm, colorful, home-like atmosphere
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Take the dullest day you can imagine. Add s sporfc-mindcd Cort^air Corsa. Have it equipped with a I804ip enpine. And youve just discovered a new source o
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l>cf*p bucket scat*;, deep-twist carpeting and deeply rect's.;c(l inslrumc'nlfi. hVont doors'wiUi map pockets. An eli'ctric cloc.k with a sweep-oeoond hand.
A nimble d-wluvl independent suspension ride. Easy steering. Short turning. A trip on a sandy beach with
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Wide door openings. Increased entrance height. More shoulder room than ever before. A peach of a trunk up front. And rear seat passenger zx>om youd eipcct only in a larger oar.
So come on in. Get to know what fan it can bo to do things again that yon havent done in years.
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A
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N. C. Motor Vohicio Deeler Iktnse Ne. tA44
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1l-Th Dally Rtflctor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Thurtday, Juna 17, 1965
Public Notices
10TICE or resAtE
North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of an
Photo Exhibit
To Open June 20
order of resale made by the (ton. at al. dated Marrh 1, 1846, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt | and which deed la duly of record County in Special Proceeding i in Book Q-84 at page 81 In the No. 7414. entitled laham R. Fal* office of the Register of Deeda
non. et ala vs. Gertrude L. Pierce, et ala. the undersigned
of Pitt County.
Said parcel will be offered for
Commissioner will on the 28th sale upon an opening bid of day of June 1865, at 12:00 oclock ,$3.830.00 and the highest bid-Noon at the Courthouse door in der will be required to make a
Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to Ute highest bidder for cash that certain lot or tract of land lying and being in the City of
deposit of ten per cent of his bid. The land will be sold subject to 1865 city and county taxes, and the sale of said land
W.R. Burnetts Stirring Novel
of ISfliiokey JPiree
Published by amwiswneet with Scott Meredith Literary Arency. Copyrishk O 146 by SastMi Booka. Inc. Distributed by Kins Features SyndicattL
WHAT HAS HAPPENED | red hair and a pale complexion Mirabelle, the daughter who sprinkled with freckles. He was
had grown into a vigorous, restless teenager, and his horse
finishing his often interrupted education at the university in Dub-
farm in Kentucky helped Gen- n but. like old Augustus, he did eral Mayben*y to overcome de-1 uot take to leam^g and only presslon over his dead wife and i kept on because his father in-the carnage into which he led . slsted so vociferously that there
men in four years of struggle with their fellow countrymien.
was no sense in him being a peasant, though be looked like Rebel and Union cavalry had uue,
taken heavy toll of good thor- i Finally they rose from the ta-oughbred stallions and the Gen- ble and went to the office-study. eral crossed the Atlantic with Cooper had lit a small fire, be-Mirabelle to secure a new sire. , cause the night was damp and English breeders having refus-: misty though it was midsummer, ed to let a top horse be export- ! They all sat down facing the ed, the Mayberiys turned to Ire- wall where an enormous light-land. There, in company with a ed oil painting of Mickey Free dealer, John OConnor, they saw was hung.
There was a stunned silence, then James cried "Preposterous!
But Con misunderstood his brothers meaning. "James is right, he said heatedly. "Its
preposterous to think of selling . i , j
Mickey. I'm for being soid up i 't have been overlooked.
RALEIGH The ourth an-nual Photography in the Phie Art.s exhibition 152 photographs by 129 leading photographers will open at the North Carolina Museum of Art on June 20.
Selections for the exhibition were made by the PFA national advlsoiT committee from 1,042 photographs previously Judged by a number of photographic organizations and authorities after a comprehensive search for outstanding creative camera work.
The Professional Photographer of America, the Nation a 1 Pi-ess Photographers Assn., and the Photographic Society of Japan were among those screening works for the jury.
Also collaborating In bringing works to the attention of the PFA committees were art museums. photography and art schools^ camera clubs, advertising agencies, and phot(%rai>hi-Ic laboratories.
Additional assistance ws provided by the publications Holl-dy. Horizon, Life, Look, Ntion-al Geographic, and Real ties, and the photographic agencies Black Star, Photo Researchers, Pix, and Rapho Guillumette. A special committee of invitation, headed by Beaumont New-hall, director of the George Eastman House, was set up to spot exceptional work wh i c h
Greenville, Pitt County. Nortliiwill be subject to the conflrma-
Carollna. and more particularly tion of the Court.
described as follows: I This the 8th day of June 1965.
Bvglnnln, ,t . stake In the! eastern property line of june^T. iTfM
Street, which said stake Is located 150 feet northwardly from
NOTICE OF SALE
the northeastern corner of the North Carolina intersection of Lewis and East County of Pitt
Fifth Street, and running from said stake eastwardly and parallel with the northern property line of East PLih, Street a distance of 110.16 feet, cornering; running thence northwardly and parallel with the eastern property line of Lewis Street a distance of 50 feet, cornering; running tlience westwardly and parallel with the northern property line of East Fifth Street a distance of 110.16 feet to the eastern property line of Lewis Street, cornering; and running thence along and with the eastern property line of Lewis Street southwardly a distance of 50 feet to the point of beginning, and being the .identlial land conveyed to Ruth S. Fal-
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Linwood Earl Ross and wife, Patricia Ann Strickland Ross, to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 13th day of January, 1964. and recorded In Book G-34, page 433, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in ths payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ^f trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclo.sure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedne.ss, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the
on by deed of Mary J. Harring-'highest bidder for cash at the
iCourtliouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at Twelve o'clock noon on the 6th day of July, 1968. the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:
Lying and being situate in Arthur Township (formerly Beaver Dam Township), Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at A stake on the southerly right of way line of N. C. Rural Road No. 1263 at a point in the dividing line between the lands of R. T. Strickland and William Strickland; running thence along the dividing line of the lands of R. T. Strickland and William Strickland in a southerly direction a distance of 100 feet to a sUke, a new corner this day made; running thence in a westerly direction along a line parallel to and 100 feet from the southerly right of way line of N. C. Rural Road No^ 1263 a distance of 75 feet to a stake; running thence In a northerly direction along a line 75 feet from and parallel to the first call given, a distance of 100 feet, more or less, to a stake in the southerly right of way line of N. C. Rural Road No. 1263; thence running along the southerly right of way line of N. C. Rural Road No. 1263, 75 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, and being a lot facing 75 feet on the road and 100 feet deep, taken from the William Strickland 17.5 acre tract as described In instrument of' record In Book J-24, page
566. Pitt County Registry.
This sAli will be msde subjeol to all sd valorem texes or other asaessments now due or wnlcn constitute a Bon on the described lot or psrcel of isnd and the hlgheet bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10% of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 8% on all In excess of $1,000.00 to ahow his good faith.
This 2nd day of June, 1865.
LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR*
Trustee Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
June 10, 17, 24. July 1
ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTTICK The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix c.t.a. of the esUte of Benjamin Arthur Mooring, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersignid on or before December 10. lOe"), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei-sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of June, 1965.
ELIZABETH CONOLETON
MOORING
Administratrix c.t.a, of the
Estate of
Benjamin Arthur Mooring J. H. Harrell,
Attorney
June 10, 17, 24, July 1
in a race near Dublin the horse After Augustus had lit his they determined to take back i pipe, he opened up abruptly:!
to Kentucky by any means: a WeU. lads. Ive done it at last. I .. ^ Augustus.
first.
James glanced at him blankly. "That snot what I meant. The price Is fantastic. Augustus is pulling our legs.
"No. Augustus shook his head sadly. "The offer was made by a reputaWe man of the name of OConnor and he had a check In his pocket, an earnest, of two thousand pounds. "You took it. of course? James cried.
Daisies grow wild throughout Europe.
coal black stallionMickey Free i were destitute: and for once of Mount Hall. Though Mickey sellers will not listen to reason.
ran a spectacular race, he finished second because of a bump-
Con merely shrugged, used to this sort of thing: but James
Ing. This spelled disaster to the wiyly agreed: "I heard as much, lord of Mount Hall. Augustus, for jjs over Dublin already. You he had staked his mortgaged i niust have lost quite a packet holdings on the race. j at Drogheda.
Approached by OConnor. Au-j Augustus snorted. "A packet! gustus scofAd at selling Mickey , you dont seem to understand, but was badgered Into fixing a lost it all this time. We are price he expedled Mayberry to. ^eing sold up. refuse; $100,000 ... | con laughed. He had heard
I talk of being sold up since he CHAPTER 4 I ^as in short pants; somehow
AUGUSTUS MOUNT'S sons, f they never were. But James re-
James and Cornelius, knew that' alized now that it was serious, something markedly unusual was > "You mean we could lose the up. but as Augustus regaled Hall? he demanded, them at dinner with nothing but i "Not could, lad, cried Au-small talk dealing with matters gustus, " have is the word, of the stable and the kennel Weve lost it. Its gone, and now they replied in kind, ate slowly. who will look after the stock? and with relish and exchanged its always harder on the ani-a few off - hand jokes with ^ mals because they can never
Cooper, who had practically understand whats happened to
raised them. their little easy world.
It was said that James was "Oh, forget the animals,
A Darley and a strange bird to James snarled, compressing his
find In among the Mounts, Tall, slender, dark-hnlred, sardonic.
handsome Ups. "This Is a touchy human matter. As the elder son,
he was proud of his birth and Ive got a stake In the Hall. You Interested solely in literary pur- cant deny that.
suits. He lived in one small "Well, your stakes
room In a DubUn boarding house : stormed Augustus, with
and was not much Interested,
gone. a cer-
But I left the door open.
James mouth worked but he couldnt seem to bring himself to speak. Con merely stared blankly. TTie Hall without Mickey Free? Why, hed join the British Army then and the devil with it.
Augustus sat down heavily.
"Lads, Im getting old. Its only this year Ive begun to notice it. I can't keep up the strug^efuon; forever . . .
But Con broke In heatedly. Sellers is a fo<ri, an idiot. Ill see him at the bank. What, sell up a family with a horse Uke Mickey Free to bail them out?
If he were an Irishman, hed understand without prompting.
But being an Englishman he needs a lecture. Ill talk to him.
"And lose your temper and make it worse! cried James.
Oh, no, you wont. Im for selling and at once. Why, its a fortune. Well all be set for life. "Money comes and goes. said Con, "but there is only one Mickey Free.
"James is not Impressed by animals, Augustus mumbled, looking at the floor,
"Im not impressed by folly,"
declared James, rising, "and the two of you are fools. Ive often wanted to tell you so and now Im taking this opportunity. Ah, bosh, Augustus put In sadly. "Words, words, words. Maybe Cons right about the ed-ucati(Mi.
For himno doubt, James agreed sarcastically. "Well, Im going. Ive got an engagement in town. You will sell Mickey Free, or Ill have a talk with Sellers hell force you. Our creditors have been patient too long.
He went out. They heard him talking in the hall with Cooper, then they heard the hired trap move off down the drive.
"To think of selling Mickey thats utterly ridiculous, said
Old Augustus flushed with pleasure and pride. "Even for twenty thousand pounds. Con? Such a sum in this poor country would make the Mounts. We havent seen a thousand pounds clear money since the day of your birth.
"Not for a hundred thousand pounds.
"We let the Hall go then? Con stared at his father In bewilderment.
"We must think, Augustus. he begged. "We must spend the night thinking if necessary.
We had better think hard, answered his father with a sigh. "Because if I know James he will be talking to Sellers at the bank by eleven tomorrow.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
tain satisfaction. "Its all gone
rumor had It, in Mount Hall, unless I save it for you. Although his relations with his ; Then save it, said James, father and brother were friend-1 bluntly.
ly In a rather distant way. ! "And you, Con? asked Au-Twenty-six years old, he eked gustus, turning to his light -
out a precarious living by writ- hearted younger son.
ing for the Dublin papers, had "Save it, of course, said Con,
had several Irish sketches ao- laughing. "You always do. You :
cepted by a big London magar lose it, then save it.
zine, and thought of Uttle else but getting away to London and making a literary career. To him Ireland was a dreary place, boringly hidebound and provincial. He appeared dutifully at the Hall (MX Sunday afternoons but always fled back to Dublin shortly after dinner.
Cornelius, eighteen, was a true Mount with his blue eyes, sandy-
AFTER a long silence, Augustus rose and stood beside the portrait of Mickey Free like a ^ lecturer about to make some point at a chart. "Very well. An American has offered me twenty thousand pounds for Mickey Free. He has saved us all along. Shall he save us at last, though we lose him entirely?
ACROSS 1. Imitator 4. Young whale 8. T.uxon native
11. Controlling Idea
12. Architectural curve
13. Kind of lace; abbr.
28. Eng. river
29. Ume drink
30. Madam; Ital.
33. Chilean hrub 36. Hint
14. Prior to
15. Unfolds 17. Felt Interest
19. Clrl in
* Wonderland"
20. beverage 22. Absolute 24. Teamsters
37. Pockrtbook.
.39. Weird 43. Tools
45. Compute SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
46. Lega. matter
47. Army detachment
48. King Arthurs lance
49. Morsel
50. lampreys
51. Utmost hyperbole
DOWN
1. Herring sauce
2. imported rubber
3. Pitcher
4. Humor
5. Klpen
6. Bulgarian coins
/
z
3
4
5
4
7
i
s
9
19
n
12
13
IS
/4
17
If
21
22.
23
24
27
23
if
d
30
3/
32
33 '
3S
U
%
d
37
JJ
33
40
41
4X-
43
44
4S
44
i
47
i
49
4f
S9
SI
7. Experiences
8. Alligator pear
9. Candle bearer
10. Danish island 16. Kindled 18. Corrode 21. Fodder plant
23. Shcep-kJlIing parrot
24. Rotating piece
25. Attachment for a studio camera
26. Solicit
27. Thus:
31. VlsKors
32. By birth
34.A'ase
35. Kdilion 38. One: (,er. 40.1'Tnusual
41. Pet
42. Miss Ferber
43. Bolivian Indian
44. * Diamond
< ,
t
A lO-STORY DORMITORY ... for 402 women students is under construction on this site on the East Carolina College campus. Located just south of seven-story Fletcher Hall, the new dorm is scheduled for completion for occupancy by the fall of 1966. General contractor for the $1.1 mlllioii project is J. L. Coe Construction Co. of Charlotte. Equipped with two elevators, it is expected that the building, one of the tallest in Eastern North Carolina, will be visible from the fringe areas of the city.
4-15
J*;
ft*
-4T
6IU-V- ^ I lorp A 1
ITS KIOT FOR ME (T'S FOR you
It.
1*.
Th Daily Raflactor, Oranvtll, N. C.Thursday, JufM 17, IfiIfy^//////////////////////////////////,f
Can Bgin With a Fast Action Claitifiod Ad That Quickly Bring*
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Made Mistake, Turned His Back
KAMPALA. Uganda <AP) Obongi, the semitalne white rlUno of Ugandas Murchiaon Palls National Park, has die* guaced herself,
A party of tourists was petting her when one of the men turned his back. Sidling silently behind him. Obongi put her hom between his legs and threw him several yards.
He suffered only minor" Injuries, but the trousers were ruined. Parks Director F. X. Katete reported.
Butterflies and moths form one Of the largest orders of Insects.
GIFTS FOR DAD
CHOOSE SKAMPS FOR HIM . . .hell appreciate a gift he can wear more, so gift him with a pair of comfortable Skamps slippers.* Larrys. 5 PU.
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OF MRS. VIV-
ian Kearney Shiver would like to express with sincere appreciation for kind words of ym-pathy. cards, flowers, food, and most of all prayers shown during the lingering illness and death of our loved one. May Qod Bless each and everyone. The Shiver Family.
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ATTACHE CASES^ BRIEF cases, Sheaffers Best pen sets. ' Complete line of desl. acces
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PERSO^irirV^,~CL^KTi^ dlos, extension work light and battery powered utility lights. Smith Electric since 1918, 415 Evans St.
RACE TRACK OpeningDtp May 16th at 2130. 4 races eac Sunday. Track located highway 102. 8 miles east of Ayden.
$3595
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BUSINiSS OPPORTUNITY
IXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
MAN or WOMEN to service and collect from coin operated dispensers In your area. This is a profitable position that can be worked full or part-time. Applicants must have 10 or more hours per week and would require $600.00 to $3,950.00 Investment. Financing available with qualified credit, and minimum investment. Write giving name, address, telephone number and 111 ..details tpi A.A.Mm,_ 22Q1 Grand, Suite 304, Kansas City, Missouri.
IMPLOYMENT
MsIg HgIp Wsnfad
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YOUNG MAN. 18 - 25 YEARS
FOR SALE
MIscslltnGous For ftl*
SPECIAL SALE AT WESTERN Aulo on Portable Televisions, $109.95 up. 319 Evans St.. PL 2-2042.
AIR i COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490,
JUNE BRIDE? SEE HOME Furnitures Gift Shop for just the right gift for this important occasion. PL 2-2879.
MOBILE HOMES
GREENVILLES LARO E S T and nicest Mobile Homo Park -second eectlon now open, Lsrff spaces and patloe, paved sidt-walke; wooded play area, Pine-vlew Court (5 minuten from downtown/, Port Terminal Rd. (turn left at Cliff's Oyster Bar. Call 758-rj644.
RINTAU
NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Orler Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St.. PL 2-8700, (closed all day Wednesdays.)
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old, willing to work. Call PLjOn AH Furniture & Appliances
8-2125.
EMPLOYMENT
Femslo Help Wantod
LADY TO TRAIN FOR OFFICE manager. Must be good typist, take shorthand and know tlliflg. Write Manager, Box 408, Qreenville, N. C. for interview
ALERT, INDUSTRIOUS, SOBER Christian man for general duty Itt hdwe,r depL-Experience belp-ful, not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 443 Greenville.
Bee Ricnard Garris
GARRIS SUPPLY
FuftHturo Co.
At Five Points
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile hornee for $33295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-B822 :W12 East 10th Street
Apartment Huntart
Look!!
Work Wantod
CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY washer^ call 768-2682. jfitarted pullets, lo wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatch-
2401 E. THIRD ST.
Furnished modern 2-bedroem 2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER. apartment. Air-conditioned. Heat Privately parked Washing ma- and water furnished.
!chine. Call PL 2-.3036 6 a.m.-6 Avsilsblo July lit
f-pm; _ - - -.............- - ;
TRAILER FOR RENT WITH street. Furnished and unfurnish
ed. One and two bedrnoms.
Moving-Hauling
SAVE OVER 50%
Tarhaal Truck Rnfals
RItORTt
Resort Property For Roiit
ATLANTIC BEACH"CO^AOli
Mobile Homos For Sale
WOMEN. 18 TO 35, FOR SEW-Ing machine operators. No experience necessary. Preps h 1 r t Manufacturing Corp., Greenville.
WHITE LADY WILL CARE FOR the sick in home. Call PL 2-4634.
WILL KEEP~CHILDREN~OP all ages at home, 202 E. Tenth St.
EXPERT SERVICb
CONSULTING BASIS ONLY. day per week. Licensed experience cUetlcian. Must be a mem-of A.D.A. Call Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, PL 8-4121 for appointment.
IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED from pests? Let N.E. Moore Pest Control protect your biggest Investment. PL 2-6440.
^ry. West End C^c]e, PL 2-2537, CK)INO TO THE BEACH?
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-' stalled railings, columns. Intenor rails, screen dividers. Me t a 1 Specialties, 758-4591.
ONE WINDOW FAN, 30 Inches, Will cool five bedrooms, If interested call PL 2-3486.
Make It a lenirely vacation with a B & W Mobile Home. See our camping trailers too. PL 2-2911.
MONEY ToToAN
for rent. Ideally located near Mr.r JWrtmw.. *r. ton ESS,
Uirmmt ri*rnl.hH anil nnfiiritUti- 746-3200. _
tCHOOli-INSTRUCTlONS
PRIYA-TE TUTORmcTORADEf
1-8. Call between 9 a.m. and p.m. PL 8-1400.
LESSONS ~brVttN IN POLK guitar. Call George Welga&d. PL
2-4531.
OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE $50 to $138 Per Moatli
M. E. Sutton
PHONE PL 2-612 NIGHTS PL 2-541T
rIoiirlA I jack 4i JILL DAY
Vuiauae L. inigpgni Nursery If Klndergarteo. Regie.
accessories and many gift items CHEVROLET1963 Impala 2-dr. . from Home Furniture Store steering & brakes,
^ . PowerGllde, V-8, extra clean,
YOUR DAD A HANDYMAN? $1995. Bill Jenkins Motors, 8-3118. Then shop Home Builders Sup
ply for those power tools hes always wanted. All sizes, all prices. PL 8-4151.
, SURPRISE HIM WITH A quality watch from Tetter t o n Jewelers, Fifth St. We have a fijie selection of distinctive Jewelry. moderately priced.
MAEDS 419TO 59> FOR T H E New York Area. Guaranteed jobs. Must have referencea.
TlckeU sent. Contact H. C. Mitel ell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N C. dial 734-2457.
SPECIAL PRICES ON STRUCT-ural steel and reinforcing rods in ton lots. Greenville Parts &
Metal, PL 2-7197.
O Concrete Work 0 Driveways | FOUR L"a R G TOBACCO , o Bath rooms O Room Additions | truck with automobile wheels. 1212 W. 5th OCarports OPatios #Up To Day PL 8-1193, night PL 2-6562.
OnO/ CONVENTIONAL VU/O HOME LOANS
PHONE PL 2-fl21 NIGHTS PL 2-2939
5%% InteresU-25 Years City Utilities Required
ter now. Near coUege. PL 2*774g.
_ _ private TUioRmO FOR ^ ROOM FURNISHED UP- Physics and Mathematica for stalr.s apartment with convenl- High School or College. 0J PL
J. F. Bowen Jr.
ence*. PL 2-2583.
FOUR ROOM GARAGE APART* piped for automatic wash-752-2489 er. Call PL 2-4804.
8-2392.
BFECIAL NOTICES
TELEPHONE SALES: FULL
or part time. Sell household
i~'HP'VRni n- ioi\7 A rif tv/tq pioducts needed in every home.
Ss sLlal JM5 tT/ P'-'vate
qX and~ vrautoial lSf^^^ ' DElSTs
uiTd Car. PL 8-mi vedare Ave.,_BaUlmor^l5,_Md.
i-uFvnnirT^ 1 GREENVE.LE NURSING &
CHEVROLET - 02 Impala] convalescent Home is taking ap-
7 Yri. To Pay
Call
Harrington Remodeling Co. 758-4269 Night
Or Write P.O. Box 2434, Greenville, N. C.
GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838. Gas up nowl
LmiT ONE PER CUSTOMER. Free during June1 bow saw with 1 ton Shoat-40MC, 40 AR, 40% Hog, Ayden Mobile Milling.
ARMSTRONG
REAL ESTATE
FALLOWFIELD REALTY 503 E. 9th, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, $14,000. 100 N. Library, $12,000, V,2 baths. 3 br. Call PL 8-4202.
REALTY
PROD U C T S , headquarters: Linoleum i For-; FALLOWFffiLD mica tops. Call for free esti- ' mate. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998. , beautifuUy shrubbed, IV2 baths,
approximately 1400 q. ft. liv-
IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND j area. Easy distance college, drear, remove the spots as they call PL 8-4202.
appear with Blue Lustre. Renti
electric shampooer $1. Gliddena.! DO YOU WANT IT SOLD?
COLLEGE INN
APARTMENTS
Completely FurnltboB O Air ConditioDOO O Laundryette O Student Reservationa For Fall N.C. U & U.S. 264 By-PtM Call 758-3191
NOW OPEN PHILLIPS 68 Qwik Car Waah, Evaim St. off Tenth. Takea Juit 5 mfaratoit
WOOW BINOO PLAYERS STOP at Warrens Drug Stort for eard and a chance to wih o prliet 408 Evans St.
Wanted To Buy
FASHION SHOP, 'AYDEN, HAS Just the right gift for that man! Swim suits, Knox hats. Merit sport coats and slacks, Swank " ^[ewelry and Jade EaM toiletries
' PRICE.~
the ^cret of' a perfect gift, /'is. She beautifully wrapped novel , N-.-glfts that delight any Dad from Belk * Tylers huge selection. *4..,. Qm Wrapping,
Super Sport. Extra nice. Black, black ,y-8_auto. U;ansu r-h, ww. $1795. FIjD Motora.
plications for Registered Nurses and Licensed Pfctlcal Nurses, full and part time relief. Inquire
AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-
ing. Complete installation, sales,, .... _ ---------
service. Lennox and Chrysler ^^Donariea, annuals, cyclo-teach-For quick sale, call Air-tempthe best in summer
Childcrafi. Cali PL 2-6381.
|0r just listed? Tired of waiting apt. avaUable now. Fumiahed or
USED BICYCLE WITH TRAIN.
ing wheels. Call PL 2-7695.
ELM VILLa' aPARTMENTS
208 South Elm Street - one 2 __________
bedroom apt. and on 1 bedroom
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Omfort eqUlpmeht."' Tlhcrig
F^cvrSdl^ 'and hoping? We need more prop- unfiirniahed. Water, heat, air
Encyclopediaa complete with erty for a reason: We sell HI oond. and kitchen completely
furnished. Apply for new Elm vma opening thi fall. PL.2-3376t
Moyo A Overton
-^MALL GIFT HEADQUAR-"'^flVs. , .clgarfi, smoking tobaccos, pipes, lighters, wallets, cameras, shaving kits, toiletries, electric toothbrushes. Biggs Drug atore, 300 Evana.
"ties, ^lijets. shirtsT
novelty gifts, tlmex watc he and canvas footwear, a few Ideas for Fathers Day from Askew s Variety Store, W. 5th PL 2-2125.
BUSINESSMEN GIFTS brief cases. Sheaffer and Parker pen sto, telephone list finders, letter trays, Robinson remind-
CHEVROLET 1962 - Conver- between 1-5 p.m.
tlble, Super Sport, 64 motor, 4 ' -------
speed and stereo record player, j full TIME
Phori6 PL 2-4260 or PL 2-4752. EMPLOYMENT
aT woRKING MANS CAJ^AT ! a working mans price still ex-iWe have permanent employment ans. 752-4342. Ijsts. See at Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.
FORD - 1962 Galax'ie 500 com vertible. Radio, power steering, auto, transmission, whitewall tires. Wynnes, Inc., Bethel.
F'ORD 1957 wagon, 9 passenger, $165. Seen at Cliffs Oyster Bar. PL 2-9841 after 4 p.m.
FORD - 1960 Galaxle. Turquoise & white, extra nice, r-h, auto. Orlg. owner, Robert Briley of Greenville. F & D Motors.
avaUable. No Down Payment, lo HP MERCURY HURRICANE
Free estimates. General Heating, Inc., PL 2-4187. 1100 Evans
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good Investment for automobile owners, 9th and Ev-
motor, good condition. PL8-4264 between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Realty Co. PL 8-4585
Butinosa Property For Rent
Farms For Sale
whutiltaXXar7"l.75 (TELEVISION SALES, SERVICE, per hr. We have openings for] ^ secretarial, clerical, and public , oiP Iv
relations and one opening for I dio-TV Shop, PL 8 2436.
part time office girl. For in-! SHOP HENDRIX . BARNHILL terview apply Tetterton Bldg., | for that lawnmower you need. Room 10 between 9 and 10 a.m.i22" lawnmower Marta at $49.50. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doiws. awnings, Venetian blinds, perch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years ta MJ.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL t-nu
I 321 >2 EVANS ST. REPAIR I shop or storage buUding, 900 sq. 95 ACRES: TOBACCO ALLOT^ I conditioned heated. Ught-
ment 4,66 acres, poundage 9,607 lbs.: wheat 6.5 acres: corn I0,go_ acres; cotton, 4 acres. Phone I PL 2-6585.
ing. PL 2-2740, Graham Flana-
FOR LEASE
DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-<ldefi, groceries, or hardware
BUILDING FOR LEASE: 5.600 sq. ft., good location. 752-7425 after 6 p.m.
Houses For Sale
For Rent or Leate
CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate capital necessary. Call Sullivan Oil Company. PL 2-3918._
Houses For Rent
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add cooling te your ezlsUng warm air system. Be comfer-table this sammer. Premet service, terms avtdabte.
Pollards Plnmblng, Htg. and Air Conditioning Ce.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third 84.
Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-4633
Male-Female Help Wanted
New Opening for 1965
Get yours toduy! PL 2-4122. ^ m ------
------ - PL 2-6620. Fertilizer avaUable at 6q7 S. OAK (COLLEGE) 3 ^ ,,
GOODBYE TO HEAT. HUMID- Raynor-Forbea Whse. brs Ir dr kitchen wall-to-wall i Wtchen. living room. PL
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH
ity with York Air conditioning! TWO SETS OP GAS TOBACCO $15,500. Bill Williams
tion
OLDSMOBILE1963-4-dr. sedan Power steering and brakes, one owner, low mileage, auto, trans. StEdford Oldsmoblle, PL 8-3416.
Two people needed to deliver i 2-2294.___
claim checks and call on com-1 DONT PAINT AGAIN! LE'T pany appointments. Prefer the j Goodson Roofing Co. install new
l$50; 20 foot, $75. Day PL 8-1193'3 BEDROOMS. BRICK. GA-I PD 2-6562. rage, corner lot, Jefferson Dr.
age bracket. 30 to 40. These are good paying jobs. To make application, see Mr. Player In per-
- son at the Holiday Inn Motel,
crs. Carolina Office Equipment I JARKLANE I960 2-dr hart- Friday June 18, 3:00 to'8:00'p.m!
- 2-S top. Low mileage, fully only.
MOM-BOYS-GIRLS. . .GIVE 1 equipped. Dodge Town, Inc., N.
Did tires, scat covers or car , Greene Ext., PL 8-3151. radio for the family car on Fa- thers Day from Gammon Sup- I $)ly, 821 Dickinson. |
PI.YMOUTH
196.3
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost L less'per day. When
yfou get desire(i re.sulU, caU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number Of days your ad actuaUy appeared.
RATES
75c minimum charg for lines or less for first Insertion, i Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATIM
$1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rata Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ad.^, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day befot-e publlcattoo.
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in thaee oolumns and then only to the xtCDt of A make-good lnse^ Hon. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advef* tlsement will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion. Tbi publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
COLORED MAN OR WOMAN ^ wanted for parttime work with Sport newspaper boys in Greenville. Fury Commander 361. Power Must be of excellent character brake.s, power steering, auto-j and have car. Hours 3:30 to matlc transmission, r-h, clean' 6:30 each afternoon except Sim-car. $1450, Bills Body Shop, day. Apply Circulation Mgr., Old River Road. __|The Dally Reflector. No phone
PONTIAClOfiO-Bonneville Con-|Calls.^ _
vertible. Priced at only $1295. j mAN OR WOMAN WHO" LIVES Enjoy the summer with this; i Farmville to supervise beauty! B&E Auto Sales, Farm- new.spaper delivery each after
aluminum siding, down. PL 2-4322.
no money
financed. Bill Williams Estate Agency. PL2-2615.
REPAIR SERVICE
ECC SWEAT SHIRTS- NOW
on sale at the Book Barn, . ____
123 E. 5th St. Many colors, al-I THREE BEDROOM HOUSE? ready monogrammed. jo4 Contentnea Street. Conven-
LET
LAWNMOWERS
$49.95 Up LawnmowerBicycle Repair
CLARK I CO.
PAINT YOURSELF . . Home Builders Supply
show
lent to 3rd Street school, Clifton Bullock. Call PL 8-1316.
SIX ROOM HOUSE. 3 BLOCKS from college on Rotary Street. $85 per month. Call PL 2-4187 day, PL 2-4782 nights for appointment.
NO TALENT NEEDED TO Place a Classified Ad! Let one of our skilled assistants write it for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
you without obligation new paint- oN WOODED LOT. 3 BED-papering ideas, PL 8-4151. ,oonis. brick. 14 baths.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLANNING ON BUYING OR SELLING
REAL ESTATE
WE NEED LISTINGS ON e LOTS
e HOUSES (All Price Ranges) e FARMLAND e BUSINESS PROPERTY
D. G. Nichols
REALTOR-INSURER 105 E. FIFTH PL 2-4012 PL 2-3611
Sporting Goods
screened porch, carport, built-ins and dishwasher. 210 Belve-
758-2125
I ATTENTION FISHERMEN: | dere Dr. PL 2-2727; PL 8-3639.
Complete Line of Fishing Equip, after 5 p m.
s. Memorial 'or'ai 264 By-PMIN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM
-^ brick home. Built-in appliance.
FLORISTS I Mnr icsumn /ir%r\nc i Pj baths, garage, on large lot.
Hatch, 746:3200........
ville.
BROWN-WOOD*S
COST +10% SALE
noon except Sunday. Apply Circulation Mgr, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
TOP SALESMAN,~MAN OR woman. Must know how to fit and sell popular price shoes. Dont apply if you don't know how. Write Manager, Box 408, Greenville for interview.
SAY GET WELL" WITH A
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
- - ----------- Van D.
KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU- !
bouquet of fresh flowers from tiful dv^splte constant footsteps 308 LYNDALE ROAD. 3 BED-Ina s House of^ Flowers. Pree ^ busy family. Get Blue Lus- voorn home, situated on large
Delivery. PL 2-5656.
SPECTAUST ~ IN ~buR~ FIELD . . .Consult us on "How To Do It Yourself." Jefferson Florist & Nursery, W. 5th St. Ext.
Furniture & Appliances
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON
VOLKSWAGEN 1%3 Sunroof. Light green, extra nice. $1295. Planners U.sod Cars, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4776.
Cycles For Sale
The Revolutionary cumMMJkht,
SlVS/Kte
All n*w lumlnum ngin*llntw rU*
R.F. MrLnwhoit k Sous N. GREENE ST.
Trucks For Sale
BARGAINS IN HOME PURN-
An.v New Pontiac Or Tempest On ] j w*ori Wantarl divider.
Our Lot Offered To You Fot' Wanted $46.75 va ue $208; br^s lamp
The Soertnl Prir* Of Cost Plei t t i , i $24.35, $D.88. Ken 8 FHirnlture.
ine epeaai t-riM ui cost nesito train for Civil Service Jobs.---r--------.-
Service Plus low jg 55 j and Gardan Supplies
$102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Experience iLsually unnecessary. For free information on job, salary, requlremenls, write today giving name, addreas, and phono. If lural, give direction.s to home from your town. To Clvir,
Box 408, Qreenville, N. C.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED ; EXPERIENCED body man. Good working conditions. Salary or commls.slon. Vacation with pay. Write: P.O. Box 789, Washington, N. C.
REAL BARGAINS are waltlni PL 2-3286 111 the aaflKlfled Ada.
CLASSIFIEd1)ISPLAY
TOMATO PLANTS, PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, scarlet #ge. geraniums, hollies Pyracanthas. Three Guys from Dixie.
Miscellaneous Per Sale
HORSES AND MULES FOR .sale, rent or trade. J. E. Brewer, Belvolr, PL 2-6244.
Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
tre. Rort electric shampooer $1. $13.000. low down payment.
easy financing. PL 8-1444, after 6 p.m.. PL 2-4272 _
ARTHUR" aiRISTIAN PAR-sonage at Bell Arthur brick bungalow, 2 bedrooms, den. living and dining area, kitchen, nice lot. 5 percent deposit required in good faith. Public auction, June 26, 10 a. m., PL 2-7879.
DO YOU KNOW A GOOD THING When you see it? Then take a close look at our non-cancelable hospitalization policy. Call PL 2-4119.
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-suraxice. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST & FOUND
LOSTLIGHT ~ TAN CHUIUaT hua dog. Vicinity of 10th St. Post Office. Reward. 752 .5384.
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOME COURT 7 paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot. fire prott c-1 tlon, lighted and fenced park.' Just outside city (next to Fair-
SMALL SIZE GENERAL ELEC-trlc refrlg., $45. Plneview Trail-, grounds) Call CTiarles Dudley, er Court. C.B. Heavner, Lot 12. f 758-3852.-Riverside Park.
^EVEr' ' ~ ...........
USED ANYTHING like It", say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning caipet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Qllddens
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
C^LSSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICES FOR RENT
$.15 Per Month. Heated And Air Conditioned
50 Seat Private Dining Room And Meeting Room
^finytrtie
Office Complex
752-6666
CIIKVROI.ET 1962 pickup. Ha. radio and heater. $119.5. Extra clean. S & E Motor Service, A.vdcn, 746-3111.
Cl IR VROLKT 1962 - 4 lon pick up, R & h. long wide body, newly reconditioned engine. White Chevrolet. PL 2 3134.
CGRVAfll - I!)62 - pickup
truck. Port Terminal Motors, Wa.shlnglon Hwy., PL 8-9732.
FGHD l!)64 - Elcoiiolliie pickup tnick. 1:1,000 nille.o A.swuine payoff. Call 752-3494 after 6 p.m.
Jautos wante6_^
WE ~ WILL~ PAY YOU TOP wholesale price for any 60-6.5 automobile. Tarheel Truck Rentals. 305 Airport Rd.. PL 2-4470.
WANTED - CAREER MAN FOR GREENVILLE ARIA
IF YOU are married, age 25 to 40, have a ear, neat, Sfireatlve and ambitiuua, you ihoiild Inveatigate this op-pnrtunty. Halea experienre not neceasnry hut lielpful. Willinf-ness to Mork anti follow proven methoda most Important.
I.oral, well estaMished firm offorx atarting salary of $90.00 per week with opportunity to earn over $7,.500 first yrar and Nubstuiitiully more tliereufter.
Reply in own handwriting glvliig age. education and experience to Career Man, Box 40K c/o tills paper. All replies will he held In strlelrsi confidenre.
EMPIRE
NEEDS
MECHANICS MATERIAL HANDLERS BRUSH MACHINE OPERATORS MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS PACKERS
EMPIRE BRUSHES, Inc.
Box 4? ILK. 13 North Greenville. N. C.
758-4111
REAL QUALITY IN
GUARANTEED USED CARS
See thee for top quality at low#st pric#a-
FORD Thunderbird All power includ-O * ing factory air, cruit# control, power windows. One owner, low mileage, ^d and whit# paint.
FORD Thunderbird Beig# uj^int with WM matching interior, power ateM|ng and brakes-very clean.
^ A CHEVY Bel Air Sta. Wgn White p#lnt, Ojy full power including air conditioning. On# local owner.
^A MERCURY 4 Door Hardtop Whit# Oial paint, power steering, 220 H.P. V-8 engin# Dual range trans. A one owner car in top condition.
LINCOLN Continental 4 Door Full pow-OX er, turquoise paint with matching interior. WEEKEND SPECIAL ^ j[995^
And Many More Good Cart
g See Our Fine Selection Of USED Stetion Wagons
# Also A Good Selection Of Older Cart Starting As Low As $49.00
Wagner-Waldrop Motors
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET-RAMiLIR
OPEN FRIDAY NIGITr UNTIL l:S9 P.M.
2201 DIUKINSON AVF.. PM. PL S-Hf
N. C. DEALER tS4
20->Th Dally taflaefor, Oraanvlll*, N. C.-ThurMlayr Jun 17, 1965
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIG AP) - (NCDA) lost 2Vi at iSV* on blocks o
North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies of large short, mediums generally adequate, smalls fully adequate. Demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: grade A large whites 30-31; medium, whites 22-23; small, whites 16-17.
RALEIGH (AP) iNCDA)
North Carolina hog market: s^jady to 50 cents higher; prices 24.50-25.50 Wilson; 24.50-25.00
Statesville; 24.00-25.00 Kinston,
New Bern, Bethel, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 24.25-24.75 Salisbury and Hickory; 23.25-24.50 Rocky Mount: 23.25-23.75 Murfreesboro and RobersonvtUe, 25.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Durham, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill; 24.27 Selma; 24.25 Greensboro; 24.00
Rich Square and Goldsboro; 23.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Tarboro and Bethel.
38,400 and 48,900 shares; Mong gomery Ward was off H at S3Vsi on 33,400 shares. Union Pacific fell U to 37*^4 on 19,900 shares. Halliburton Co. was unchanged at 41^ on 11,500 shares.
Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and U.S. Ti-easury bonds were mostly unchanged in quiet dealings.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market plugged ahead early this afternoon but the pace of trading was considerably slower than on the previous two days of sharp rallying.
The general pattern was irregularly higher, with gains running from fractions to about a point among key stocks.
The slightly higher trend was evident on balance from the opening. After a period of hesitation, buying pressure distinctly overcame the tendency to aell.
Motors, which wobbled for most of the morning, posted a couple of thin gains. Steels moved ahead. The trend was generally higher among rubbers, aerospace issues, chemicals, electrical equipments, oils and office equipments.
Airlines and tobaccos worked a little lower.
Glowing statements by administration officials about pros-* pects for the economy apparent-ly overcame concern about! stepped-up U.S. mUitarj- com- j Gulf O Corp mltraenls in South Viet Nam. j Jut Paper
The Associated Press average Int Tel lei
of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 , SrvAnc
at 322.5 with industrials up 1.9, Liggett & Myers
changed.
The DOW Jones Industrial average at noon was up 5.59 at 83:66.
Amid the generally firm atmosphere, however, an unusual number of sizable blocks were unloaded, most of them at lower prices. Korvette sank 3^4 to S3 on 57,000 shares. Control Data
NEW YORK (AP)
Adams MiUis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth str Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Chrysler Coca-Cola Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow'
Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Por^ Motw Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodiich B F Goodyear T&R
Eastern N.C. News
Budget Up
GOLDSBORO The proposed city budget for the coming fiscal year is up about $500,000 from last years budget.
Goldsboro Aldermen will take a look Monday at the $2.198.-122.90 budget which would require a tax increase of four cents per $100 valuation.
Over Fifty Studen ts On Rose Honor Ro
West Berlinas
Prev.
Close 130 p.nx.
14
14
49>i
_
2\^
214
45^4
46
40
40
\Vh
114
688
684
35^
364
61
60
68b
694 :
2Us
214
49 4
494
69-8
70
42^8
434
674
67^4
334
334
424
424
824
82
354
354
484
494
79
804
334
38
514
524
174
174
264
264
394
394
724
724 !
384
384
2364
237 4
584
574
774
784
464
46^4
194
19 '
544
54
97-4
974
784
794 :
984
984 i
394
39^ 8 i
474
47Ts
584
59
494
504 '
23
234 i
544
544
314
314
56^4
Mil,
564,,
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Lt. Gov. to Speak RCKKY MOUNT - Robert W. Scott, lieutenant governor of North Carolina, will be guest speaker feunday at the morning worship service of West Haven Presbyterian Church.
Scott will talk on The Christian and His Government.
New avilan Officers KINSTON Bob West pledged complete dedication to the Kinston Ovitan Club as he was installed as president Tuesday night. Special guest was Joe Moore of Greensboro. Moore is governor of the North Carolina Civitan District East.
Over 50 students were nanied to the Honor Roll at Rose High for the 1964-65 school year lc-cordlng to Prlncipai Guy Swain.
Making all Is for the year were: Leslie Gaimer. 9th grade; Noima Harrell. 10th grade; Joe Cox. Barbara Cramer, and Kay Kaegebeln, lUh grade; Gaiyle Da:*el, Rutli Fleming,
ley, 11th grade.
Mai-cia Beach, Julia Brinkley, Danny Cain, Carolyn Dali, Bonnie Dickerson, Bill Frahner, Janet Parmer, Jim Galloway. Claude Hendershot, Charleen HJortsvang, Judy Hoell. Bob Koeblltz, Judy Lloyd, Johnny McCarthy. Diane Merritt, Elizabeth Murphrey, Dolly Overton. Graliam Quinn, Ka t h y
Gregg Hardy, and Joanne Kaies, Roundtree. Susan Stafford, Joan 12th grade. i Stell. Anna Sturm. Linda Tet-
All Is and 2s for the year ! terton. Wenda Trevathan, Judy were made by Boots Askew, !Van Dyke, and Sheila Wood
Sonya Boyd, Alice Dimn, (I^hrls Kares, Beth Moore, and Shelley Sermons. 9th grade.
Michael Aiken, Br e n d a Creech. Fran Gibbs. Ann Horne, Ben Irons, ihmest Mui-phrey. Charlotte ONeal, Susan Pol-
Twelfth grade.
Making all Is for the last school marking period w'cre; Beth Moore, 9th grade. Norma Harrell. KKh grade; Joe Cox. Barbara Oamer, and Kay Kae-gebein. 11th grade; Gayle Dan-
Tax Rate HoWs TARBORO The Edgecombe -County tax rate_has been ten- j, taUvely set for the County Com- iArf6Sf Wl I flO mlssioners at $1.30, the same; as for the current year.
The rate is based on a property valuation of $110 million, an increase of four million over last year. -
County Moves Toward Blue Laws WILSON A Senate - approved bill aUowing Wilson County regulatory powers over Sunday sales is the latest step toward installing >liie laws in the county.
The Senate Tuesday approved the measure introduced in the House June 10 by Wilson County Rep. J. Ernest Pash-
call. -
- them to a house in nearby Dana,
Men TRMftored for Rescues where evidence turned up link-
GOLDSBORO Two loc a 11 ing them with three bi-eak-ins
men have been honored by the june 4.
National Red Ooss safety 1 The three admitted,. police awards for .Water rescues. said, that they used sevral stol-Recelving certificates of rec-! en cars in a trip from Detroit ognition frorh Wa>ne County are i through Georgia. Arkansas and
lard, and L roy Taylor. lOth j iel. Ruth Fleming, Gregg HaMy
Petrlcc Brown, Linda Compton, Patsy Evans, Edgar Exum,
Bonnie Harrison, Jean Harvey,
Patrick Hatcher, Patricia Jones,
Mary Lou Moore, Susan Pierce.
Nick Roberts, and Hank Wors-
Stealing Spree Is Ended With
and Linda Tetterton, twelfth grade.
Named to the Honor Roll with all I's and 2s for the last marking period were; Boots Askew, Nelda Boswell, Sonya Boyd, Alice Dunn, Leslie Gamer, Chris Kares, Margaret Scales. Shelley Sermons, afO Rebecca White, 9th grade:
Vii-ginia Craft. Fran Gibbs, Linda Hill, Ann Home, Ernest Murphrey, Charlotte ONeal and Tjeroy Taylor, 19th grstde. Petrice Brown. Linda Comp-p ton, Patsy Evans, Edgar Ex-um, Jean Harvey. Anne Hendershot, Lou Home, Nick Roberts,
BERLIN (AP)-West Berliners. still lndlgn-.nt over this weeks shooting of two boaters by East German guards, paid tribute today to the victims of the revolt against communism in East Germany 12 years ago.
Because of the nature of this holiday and the latest shooting, in which Hermann Doebler, 42, was killed and his woman companion seriously wounded, police were alerted for possible disturbances along the wall.
June 17 is a national holiday known as Unity Day.
Anger over the machine-gunning Tuesday of Doebler and his fiancee continued to dominate public opinion here. All West Berlin newspapers' played^ up the unusually sharp protest letter of U.S. Ambassador George C. McGhee to Pyotr Abrassl-mov. the Soviet envoy in East Berlin.
McGhee warned the Russians that the United States would take measures to protect the West Berliners. Officials , declined to diwilge what these measures might be.
Tuesdays shooting occun*ed on the Tetlow C?anal when the boaters apparently strayed into East German waters by mistake.
Expenditures Boosted
By Town Of Fountain
fountainAn hicaease In budgeted expenditure.^ for the coming year will be covered by a proposed budget for the town of Fountain, accordhig to tow'n officials.
The tentative budget was ac-cepted by tlie town council last week.
Last years tax rate of $1.60 per $100 valuation has been reduced to $1.10 per $100 valuation. This Is based on the new 50 per cent assessment radio, however.
Income anticipated for the 1965-66 fiscal year is llMed aii: privilege tax. $800: advalorem tax. $8,600: tax penalties, $50;
Marcia Beach, Bar b a r a Brann, Julia Brinkley. Danny Cain, Carolyn Dail, Jack Derrick. Bonnie Dickerson, Bill Frahner, Jim Galloway. Connie Haddock, David Hardee, and Judy Hoell.
Joanne Kares, Bob Koeblltz,
I Dolly Overton, Ricky Parnell, 'Graham Quinn. Kathy Roundtree, Susan Stafford, Joan Stell,
Announcements
Community
Lea Gaylenettes will meet tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sudie Adams. Colonial Ave.
a board meeting.
Mrs. Lenice Allen and Jimmy have returned 1 from Danville, Cascade, Martinsfield, Va.. where visited her mother Mattie and sister Vester Turner.
and
Saturday, beginning at 4 p.m. The All Male chonis of Wa.sh-Ington will sing Saturday night at 8 p.m. at the church.
Lorillard P
424
424
Martin-Marietta
194
20
McLean Trk
164
17
Monsanto
85*8
864
Motorola
864
86"4 '
Natl Biscuit
594
59'8 '
Nat Dairy Pd
884
884
Natl Distillers
304
31
No Am Avia
504
50'^8 i
Param Piet
56'8
^4 I
Pepsi Cola
744
74^8 1
Phillips Petr
514
514 '
Pitt Plate Gls
774
774
Pure Oil
564
56^8 1
Radio Corp
34*8
344 1
1 Rep Stl
41
4Fs 1
: Rex CThain
524
53 I
1 Reynolds Tob
404
40'2
Sears Roebuck
674
634 :
1 Sperry Corp
114
114 '
' Std Brands
784
784
Std Oil Calif
69
69'4
! Std 0 NJ
76' 8
78'i
i Stevens J P
494
494*'
1 Texaco Inc
76' 2
78
' Textron Inc
56
56'2 '
' Union Bag
39'2
39-4
! Un Carbide
62
614
1 United Airlines
724
7h4 ,
United Aire
714
72
US Rubber
62'8
624
US Stl
48'4
49'8
Va El k Pow
46
46"8
W Va P&P
46 >4
46'2
Western Md
404
^ West Union
404
41
' Westing El
48''8
494
Winn-Dixie
41'8
414
Woolworth
304
304
Zenith Rad
76'4
76 .
8Ps 8Us College Head InvHed
46^4 46^4 ' rocky mount President and Mrs. Thomas A. Collins of Carolina Wesleyan College have been invited as delegate members to the Institute fpr College and University Administrat o r s
HENDERSONVILLE.
shot, Lou Home, nick hop said they ended a stealing spree g ank Worsely. by jailing two men and a worn- do,.k,
an after investigating a minor car accident.
The three, Lloyd Little, 23, and Miss MaUreeii Quinn, 20, both of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Cec W.'King, 22, of Ashland, Wis., were charged Wednesday with breaking and entering.
Police said a stolen car abandoned after a minor wreck Tues- wenda Trevan-
day contained goods stolen from Anna Sturm v^n^ irevan
a Hendersonville store earlier, th". Wilson.
this month. v
They said the investigation led 4-H iN&GK TODIC
.-lem to a house in nearby Dana,. r
where evidence turned up link- I COUflCil
The highlight of the recent 4-H County Council meeting was a talk by Mrs. Denise Renf row, dounty Extension Agent, on the purpose and nature of 4-H Week, which will be held July 26-30
______________ at North Carolina State Univer-
Police said Little and King are | sity in Raleigh.
Other business discussed was the matter of selecting delegates to District Demonstration Day ;.,and , talk on the county - wide j picnic to be held Saturday.
Host for the meeting at the i Agriculture Building was the
George A. Ham and R. G. Sul-1 other states before landing in llvan^ Awards were announced'-- -
at meeting of the Red Cross ^ ^ -----------
chapter Board of direc tors federal probationers.
Speight To Be Saluted Friday
Astronauts Are Givn Medals By President
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Gemini 4 astronauts came to the White House today to accept medals from President Johnson and hear a presidential statement that their historic feats closed the gap In manned space flight.
Johnson, in remarks prepared for the medal presentation ceremony, said the walk-in-space flight of astronauts James A. McDivltt and Edward H. White II clearly indicated the United States no longer trails the Soviet Union hi manned flight.
And he said their achievement had done even more by raising hopes around the world for close cooperation among all nations in exploring and using space for the common good and peaceful intei-ests of mankind.
McDivltt and White flew in separate planes to nearby Andrews Ail- Force Base. Their families were with them. Helicopters picked them up and ! landed them on the White House grounds.
Gold water Wants Ground Fighting By Asian Troops
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The United States should quit sending ground troops to Viet Nam force is being increased to a national Young Republican convention.
The 1964 Republican presidential nominee addressed a cheering audience Wednesday night shortly after the government announced that the U.S. Viet Nam force is being incrtased to between 70,000 and 75.000.
Aslans should provide the ground forces, Goldwater said.
The terrain and climate are familiar to them, unfamiliar to us, he said.
Our contribution should be the full and proper use of our air and sea power, he said.
Goldwater said the United States should withdraw what he called a promise not to bomb the Hanoi area.
He also urged a blockade of Chiba by the navies of the United States and other American nations.
Mrs. Reid Hosts Haddocks Club
water aud lup-lna, $75j
utility penaltlei. 1,000; N.C, state revenue. $I5U prqftt cn auto tags. $700; profit on jwrvlro call'i, $800; mayors court comi and elcctrlf ah . $35.000;
water-sewer tnU' 15,000; <ut of town garbage fulJ ctlon, $100; Pitt County ABC l oard, $400; lntere.st on as.se.Hsi tents, .42"; building permits $HJO; tale tf cemetery lot.s. $100: mlscellaue-ou.s revenue, $100: wlor yeer'i taxes. $100; paving rssessmer $100; and Powell Bill (restricted). $2,605.73.
Anticipated exianiMoa and budgeted expenditures tor the coming year are; cemetery expen; e, $3,000 debt service, 3374.70; administration. $2,500; police department. $6.000; fire atari' i, $3,000; sanitation deparim , $3,500; street department, -000; water-sewei departm b $5,000; electric department,
000; capital outlay, $1,200; community building upkeep, $50; legal and auditing, $400; and emergency fund, $986.03.
The total budget for Fountain for the 1965-66 fiscal year will be $57,010.73.
Two Braak-lns Reported Today
Break-ins of the Niagara Chemical Co. and J. B. Rousa store were reported to the Sheriffs Department this morning.
Entrance was gained to the Niagara Chemical building through the back door. Approximately $100 was taken from a safe and around $15 from a cigar box. The company Is located on N.C. 11 around 1 mile north of Ayden.
The J. B. Rouse store Was entered through a left rear, window. Cigarettes and canned goods valued at $50 were reported missing along with a portable television set valued at $50. The store Is located at Porter-town.
Brantley Speight of Wintervllle Eastern Pines 4-H Club.
will be saluted on WNCT-TV -
Friday as Todays Outstanding i THREAT CHARGED
aiiu ------------------ riAua,y a uuay ^ , -----
at Harvard University, June 22-1 North Carolina Citizen/ Hank I DAYTON. Ohio (AP*A ior-
July 1. j Tribley. vice president and gen- imer Air Fm-ce captain wdth a
Invitations to the instit u t e. gj-ai manager annoiinced- today, record of mental illness dating
--------^ 11 _ ... recently elected
Caraegie Corp., are limited to 40 college presidents and their wives.
vice president of the North Carolina State University Alumni Association.!.
back to bis retirement 20 years ago has been charged with threatening to kill President John.son.
Obituaries
Mercer
WILSONWillard C. Mercer. 68, died Wednesday. He was employed at Easteni North Caro-
Funeral services will be held
will be in Maplew'ood Cemetery. SUEviving are hi.s wife, India Mercer; four .si.sterr, Mrs-. Minnie Riley and Miss
Commonwealth
The women of Tabernacle Baptist Church will have Womens Day Sunday at 11 am. rariey
McLawhorn
Nathaniel Lee McLawhorn,! two-day-old son of Mr. and Mr.s. Claxton McLawhorn, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thur.s-
,day morning. Graveside service.*? j I were held at the Winterville
Cemetery Thursday aftern(X)n atj two o'clock by the Rev. N. W.
Ard, pastor of the Elm Grove >
Free Will Baptist Church. i
The Missionarj Supper will LONDON (AP) Leaders of Surviving are his parents;
meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the, the British Commonwealth , three brother.s, Timothy, Johna-home of Mrs. Helen Thomas, opened a conference today with j than, and Daniel McLaw horn,
1507B W. 5th St. peace talks on Vet Nam one lall of the home; his grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Mc-
Lawhorn of Winterville and Mr. .... - and Mrs. Wilbur Garris of the
minis- lElm Grove community; and the igreat gr.andparents, Mrs. Anna Cornerstone Baptist Church They adopted the agenda for McLawhorn of Greenville and
will have Vacation Bible School i their talks which calls for Brit-, Mrs. Roxie Stocks of Winter-
June 21 - 25, using the theme ' Ish Foreign Secretary Michael ville.
Proclaiming Christ Our Peace.' Stewart to lead off with a de---;--
Cla.sse.s will begin at 9 a.m tailed accounting of Britains ef- One of the largest meterorltes
Monday. torts to negotiate a Viet Nam known fell at Paragould, Ark., in
There will be a meetiner of -settlement. I 1930. It s weight w'as 820 pounds,
all workers In Vacation Bible School Friday at 7 p.m.
Strike Plant At Statesville
STATESVILLE. N.C. <AP) An undetermined number of workers struck today in the Statesville Plywood and Veneer Co. plant.
About 50 persons gathered at three gates, but whether all of them were strikes was not immediately clear.
A. H. Kimball, owner of the plant, said operations were continuing and no shutdown was contemplated.
Reed Stewart, spokesman for Local 3139 of the International Carpenters and Joiners Union, said the union had been unable to reach an agreement with management on a contract. Reed said the workers were organized last August.
Signs carried by pickets demanded higher wages.
The firm employs about 150 workers.
Mr.s. Florlne Reid hosted the Haddocks Home Demonstration Clubs monthly meeting at which Miss A. M. Gore, local home agent, was guest speaker. Mrs. Ella Grimes Is president.
Miss Gores topic was June Dairy Month. She stressed the importance of milk In the daily I diet.
Other topics discussed were j the Home Demonstration Edu-;cational tour and the 4-H Camp iWeek.
' The hostess daughter. Miss Geraldine Reid, .served refresh-i meat .s. The next meeting will be at the home of Misa Dora Robbin.s.
Property Owners Meet Tonight
A block meeting of Palrlane subdivision property owmers will be held in the council room of City Hall tonight at 8 ocloc;.
City Manager Harry Hageriy said some residents of the a;ra had expre.ssed an interest In t n-nexation. Hagerty said the pi v-pose of tonights meeting is lo answer any questions property ownjers may have about annexations, city services and other questions.
Hagerty said he would be present to answer questions.
CAMPAIGN HAT
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)Elliott Roosevelt has donated a i campaign hat worn by his father, the late President Franklin D. ' Roasevelt, to Kentucky and ; Governor E. T. Breathitt will give it to the Historical Society.
NOW SHOWING
Japans Ainu, descendants of ! the original Inhabitants, are 1 fast disappearing.
5TBTE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY!
TBY COMB!
Brten EpyMn ywiii*
andin.
flKMeiscQi'
UWjTTO AimiTaL
Last Times Today "WAR PARTY**
________ obiective.
Browns Chapel Holiness Delegates of 21 nations at-Church will hold a prayer serv- tended the 14th assembly of Ice FYiday night. Commonwealth prime
!__ ' tens.
TRUNK CROSSING Dixie reaches out of her
pen at London zoo to receive gifts of visitors. Wire In front shocked zoos pachyderms out of habit of eating the turf.
Amiable Ladies Cinb will meet at the home of Helen Moore, 511 Vance St.. Sunday at 6 p.m. Mrs. Frances Brown l.s hostes-s.
Loving Union Tent No. 464 will have its la.st meeting before the COTiventlon Friday at 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hall.
MFADOWBROOl
T()NIGHT AND FRIDAY
Ann- I JOHN MARGRET / FORSYTHE
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