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WEATHER

r.pncrally fair and a Ilttla WHnner throngh Wednetday. Lowf tonight around 86 to 7t.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

84th Year NO. 148

MEBABER OF THE AB8CX:iATED PREM

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1965

12 Pages Today

low ON SFACir Check the Claatifiedt to quici ly find the home or apartment that better fita your needal

Price 5 Cent!

Oominican Rebel Strike Call Has Poor Response

Fighter-Bombers Strike North Of Hanoi

Deep Penetration

Raid

By Planes In Viet Nam

SANTO DOMINGO. Domlnl-ca.i Republic (AP)A 72-hour, nationwide strike In support of the rebel Rovernment appeared to have collapsed today.

Miguel Soto, president of the confederation of unions sponsoring the walkout, blamed police and army repression for a poor response to the strike calL._ ^ ........................................

A Junta spokesman denied charges that union leaders had been arrested and workers shutting a handful of Santo Domingos 40 factories. Most of them reopened today, although Soto had predicted that the strike would gain strength this morning.

The strike was called by the Autonomous Confederation of Clirlstlan Unions. It and affiliated organizations claim to represent more than 100.000 workers, most of the nations organized labor.

No Molence was reported. Rebel spokesmen charged many union leaders had been arrested by junta troops to prevent walkouts. Junta officials said a number of civilians had been detained for precautionary reasons.

Unionized public transporta-

SAIGON, South Viet Nam but the terrorist paid no atUm-tion workers in Santo Domingo! ^AP) - U.S. fighter-bombers tlon. were all at work and traffic was I "^^de their deepest penetration heavy. Small shops and gasoline North Viet Nam today and

stations were open.

The Junta had cut telephone communications between Santo Domingo and the provinces. In Santiago, the nations second largest city, workers told new.v men they had not heard of any strike plan. -------

The rebels are demanding restoration of the 196.3 constitution under which President Juan D. Bo.sch ruled until his overthrow late in 1963. The rebellion was started in his name.

A succes.sful walkout might strengthen the rebels bargaining position in peace negotiations with the Organization of American States. The rebels hold about a .square mile of downtown Santo Domingo but claim wlde.spread support in the Junta-held countryside.

Another U.S. paratrooper was captured by the rebels and ar-

for the first time poured boml>s and rockets into targets north of the Hanoi line.

A U.S. spokesman said one raid was against army barracks at Son La, 110 miles west northwest of Hanoi and only 80 miles from the RedJChinfise border. It also was 55 miles from Dien Bien Phu, where the French army went down to final defeat In Indochina.

Eight U.S. Air Force P105 Thunderchiefs dropped 17 tons of 750-pound general purprjse bombs on the complex, destroying 20 buildings and damaging nine others, the spokesman .said.

The Thunderchiefs. escorted by 20 other planes, were over the target for 3 Omlnutes, the spokesman said.

Another group of eight Thunderchiefs with the same 20 cs-.scorts attacked the Van Nuoc

As he was being tied to the stake in a sandbagged enclosure, Dang repeatedly shouted in Vietnamese Long ilve Ho Chi Minh, the president of Communist North Viet Nam.

The squad took position, fired

and Dang head sagged forward, An officer administered the coup de grace with a pistol. The execution took atxjut one minute.

Police picked up Dang March 20 as he was setting a fuw; to an explosive charge hidden in his motor scooter outside an Ameri

can billet in suburban Gla Dlnh. Police found a plastic charge, a battery-op*raU*d time device and two fu.ses in the luggage compartment of Dangs scooter.

Police said Dang confessed he was trying to blow up the building. He pleaded guilty at a military trial April 9.

Slale Salaries In Pill Due To Rise $600,000

Aftermath Of Five-Car Accident

rangements were being made to , ^ .

return him to his unit. The r-b- ^lilen ammunition depot els identified him as Pfc Char- > miles west northwe.st of Hanoi. He E. Monday. 22 of Be-sse-l^he mHesman said. Mode^^^ mer, Ala. They said he was oamage was reported to the tar-

found wandering unarmed three blocks inside rebel territory at 4 a.m.

Japan-S. Korea Treaty Is Signed

TOKYO (AP) Japan and South Korea signed treaties today to e.stablish normal relations for the first time in 60 years. It was the climax of 14 years of on-and-off negotiations.

Thousands of .students staged noisy demonstrations ii. Sboul and Tokyo to protest the treaties.

Foreign ministers Lee Dong Won of South Korea and Etsu-saburo Shilna of Japan signed the documents at the official residence of Premier Ei.saku Sato. Sato Internipted an .cct'on Junket to wltne.ss the ceremony which was nationally televised.

The foreign ministers slmicd a basic treaty, four separate agreements and two protocols, covering diplomatic relations, fisheries. Korean property claims and economic < oopera-tion, the status of Korean nationals residing in Japan, cultural property and cultural cooperation, .$.300 million In Japanese grants and $200 million In loiu-term, low - interest loams from Japan.

The negotiations did not sot-

get, an indication that there were no secondary explosions cau.sed by exploding ammunition.

No enemy aircraft were sighted and antiaircraft fire was light to moderate, the spokesman said.

The previous northernmost penetration of North Viet Nam was a U.S. Navy strike again.st Hon Gay, 75 miles east of Hanoi. This was during the August 1964 Gulf of Tonkin crisis.

The nearest raid to Hanoi was 45 miles to the south ear-

By .SHFHBY EVERKTT H*-iWvU,r .Staff Writer With the arrival of pay checks in July, the Increase in Income for employee.s who are affected by the enacted State Per.sonnel Act will become visible with an approximate total addition of $660,000 in Pitt County salarle alone.

Incomes for all state employees, except teachers, vdll In-crea.se by ten per cent when the bill becomes effective July 1. Teachers will receive their raise.s In two parts five per cent as of July 1, 1965, and the remaining five per cent as of July 1. li)66.

F. D. Duncan of East Carolina College announced that the pay roll for the college will lncrea.se $.3.50.000 the first year because of the act. That 1s taking Into account the 10 per cent raise subject Immediately for the college per.sonnel and only the five per cent lncrea.se for the fr Ity this next year.

In the Pitt County .school sy.s-

the next year as well ts thos# with lower teaching certificates. This in itself could bring noted change in the total salary lncrea.se. As of now Greenvllla receives $1,100,000 from the statt for teachers salaries. With the five per cent lncrea.se, it will receive $1.155.000 which when added to the amount the city pays each year brings ifie total salary amount paid to city school teachers here to $1,275,-000.

For employees of the stato under the State Highway Com-misslon In Pitt County, the otal salary increase next year will be between $60,000 and $65,000. Fred Edwards of the highway commls.slon stated.

Those in the maintenance department will receive ai In-crea.se of $1,242 biweekly while tho.se in the road oil department will receive $473 more. Administrators total salaries will lncrea.se by $179; those in the signs and traffic department.

ONE OF FIVE CARS . Hooker Road yesterday.

involved in collision at the intersection of U.S. 264 and

tern, the Increase will top $117,- ^244; and those In the land-

000 the first year with the toal " '

Icra-se for the brehhium ranging about $^34,500, Arthur S.

Alford, as.slstant superintendent, said.

J.H. Rose, .superintendent of Greenville schools, stated that public school teachers here will receive an approximate total Increase of $55,000 from the state next year. This figure is approximate, Rose explained, because teachers with higher certificates and thus higher salaries may be employed by the city within

scaping department, by $288. This mean.s the total biweekly lncrea.se for these depa.'tmenta will be approximately $2,400. Mechanics for the city and county schools will receive a total lncrea.se of $4.298.40, Employees In the equipment department will get a total income Increa.' of IIT.584 annually bringing their total salaries to $148,255.

Thus, with the Increase In Incomes for Pitt County residents, the future of the county looka much brighter in all aspects.

tend it will lead to an anti-Com munist northeast Asia military tliis"y*eaV

alliance and will dim chances all, some60 U.S. and Viet-

; namese air force and U.S. Navy ^ North Koiea. j pig^^igs dropped about 300 tons j

Japan annexed Korea on Aug. j Widely .scattered

Four Accidents, llhousands

22. 1910, and held it until the end of World War H.

Too Early To Judge Pitt Leaf Damage

targets in North Viet Nam today, U.S. spokesmen .said. Targets included barracks, supply depots, bridge's and ferrir.-j.

A U.S. Air Force pilot balled out of his FI00 Super Sabre Jet 25 miles .south of Da Nana, in South Viet Nam. and was quickly picked up safe by an American helicopter. The plane was not hit by enemy fire, a U.S. military spokesman said.

In Saigon, a Viet Cong terror-I 1st shouted Down with the

Its too early to say dcfinitily! Americans as he died before a how much damage was done to' firing squad for trying to blow

Pitt tobacco by jast weeks up an American billet in a Sal-

5 People Injured

Five pc'i'sons were Injured and an estimated $2,725 prope r t y damage resulted from four traffic mishaps, one a five - car crash, investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Two of the injured were drivers of vehicles involved in a five - car crash that occurred about 4:22 p.m. at the inter-.section of U.S 264 and Hooker Road.

gon suburb.

The defiant Communist, Tran Van Dang, 25, was executed at-

tains, said Sam Weeks, tobacco expert with the Pitt County Agriculture Extension se twine. ________

Weeks said today he agree.s' in Saigons centrar market subilantiallv with an estimate' square while now.smen and pho-made by Sam Winchester, Pitt tographers watched.

Extensin Chairman, that about' Dang began shouting Commu-cnight to ten per cent of the I slogans as he was hauled

tie the .status of Takcshima Is- crop was severely damaged. . from the van. A Catholic pnest

The seventy depends on how | ^lood near him for a moment.

poor the drainage is, Weeks ^ ---

said. A lot is beginning to c<nne I , , I

Receiving Radio

Post Office

land which both count rios claim. It was referred to further talks.

Club-swingliig police arre.sted back.

about 600 youths In Seoul while "The farmers are working very , br^'aking up a demonstration diligently to help correct the ^

bv about 7,000 .students. Scores ^ituation. Its too early to .^'ay:

of police and demonstrators exactly how much damage hasi

Signals In Space

wore injured and anny troops -^re callciT'as Winchester yaritf -probably a

went into its second .'^tra' ht day.

In Tokyo, some 3,000 mem-ber.s of the left-wing Zengakur-cn student organization took to tlir streets.

The Koreans charge the treats Is a sellout and Korea should have held out for more War reparations.

The left - wing Japane.se con-

been done BOCHUM, Germany <AP)

^..^...Tluv Bojclmm .spacii._Qb&ervatory

half-dozen Pitt fields will not be! harve.sted I signals since Monday from

However, he added. Thing.s a unidentified .space probe. It are much better than we had ''necniatrd they cou.d be corn-expected. Grower.' have really ^ manned Soviet space

been on the ball in coping with the situation.'

He said grower.i! have been draining off excess water, opening up rows aerate the plants and applying fertilizer.

vf'hicle or from one of the unmanned Russian Cosmos .series.

The Soviet Union has announced the orbiting of 68 unmanned Cosmos satellites over the past two years.

Circulation Still Growing

Post office circulation has con-

Ten-Year Term

Flee Flooding Qjygp Molester

In Kansas

Ptl. D. R. Bullock said A E Dubber, 59. of 2402 Ea.st Third ,

St. and Wallace Dcnucr Stump, j By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

60, of Statesville were treated , Thousands of persons fled the ......

at Pitt Memorial Hospital for : rampaging Arkansas River ty' io "charges^ he com^

Charle.s W. Johnson was sentenced to 10 years In prison in Pitt County Superior Court this morning after pleading guil

injuries.

Other drivers involved in the mishap were identified as Kathleen Currin Brett of Washington, Charles Haddon Miller, .58. of Knoxville, Tenn., and Donnie Hurst Brown, 53, of Aiken. S.C.

day as it continued its destructive swath across Kansas.

The torrent of water, ranging from one to five miles wide, moved ponderously into Larned early today after more than 1,000 persons moved from their

crime against nature which Involved a young Greenville girl.

Judge Albert W. Cowper, In handing down the sentence, recommended Johnson be given psychiatric treatment.

Johnson was arrested by

PU. Bullock reported that homes in the southeast part of . Greenville Police May 18 fol-

Brown slowed to make a turn off U.S. 264 onto Hooker Road. The Stump auto struck the Dub-bcr car r.i the rear, forcing it

.owing investigation of an incl-

At Great Bend, 35 miles down- dent in which a nitie-year-old stream, another 3,000 persons prepared to move before the

crest, traveling about 2 miles

molc.sted.

The 27 - year - old father of two children was taken into custody In Plymouth. At the time of his arrest, police offlc 1 a 1 s said a newspaper article helped lead lauTnen to Johnson.

Johnson Is a Wayne County native. His father lives in Goldsboro.

A. J. Grygo of the South Carolina Paroles and Probation office, Columbia, said Johnson was on probation from a December 2, 1964 conviction In

into the rear of the Brett vehicle which in turn hit the Miller j per hour, hits there later today, auto. The Miller auto collided The flood was spavmed by

with the rear of the Brown car. | la.';! week's torrential rains in

Damage was .set by otficers i Colorado where flood damage at $125 to the Miller car, $200 may total $12o million, to the Brett vehicle: $300 to the I Adding to the havoc were Dubber car and $350 to t h e heavy rains in scattered parts

tinuecl its steady rise, according i stump auto. No damage was e the Kamsas flood region Men

t as.si.stant postmaster Joe Dud-' reported to the Brown vehicle. ^ night. Jetmore^ noilli of ley. I Brown was charged with Dodge City, got 3.7.5 inches of

Pieces of mail handled by the I failing to give a turn signal at I rain in two hours 2 inches or , Aiociation anreed to

office have totaled 1,370,000 for the propc'r distance while more fell in atxiut one houi at ------- . ... ,

Association Considers Varied Items

The Chamber of Commerce-

girl was enticed into a car and Richmond County. S.C. (Colum-

bia) Court for committ i n g lewd and lasclvalous acts on a child under 14 years of age Grygo explained that Johnson had been transferred to North Carolina for psychiatrio treatment and was being sum r-vt.sed by North Carolina state officers.

Since his arrest. South Carolina officials have reques t e d Johnson be held for violation of that states probation laws. Johnson also faces charges In

this pa.st accounting ijeriod as Stump w'as charged with failing | Larned and Great Bend County Superior Court

compared to 1,259,000 handled' to reduce speed enough to avoid l-fi iell at Rozel, west of Lar- School eliort during the ^ similar case^nvolvlng a 1(V

tart year during the same prri aceidcTit. med_ _ ^ continued to'i-f8lar June meeting last night '

repiv.srnting an 8.8 percent in-' Jean WiEain. 18. of Ay- Tht flood vuaieis conunuco lo _ ----- ---------

year - old Kinston girl.

That ca.se i,s .scheduled to b#

Greenville Lions Club Installs Officers

croase.

Of the total figure for this year, 1,153,000 were letters. The balance is represented by magazines. parcel past, small rolls and papers.

For the entire year ending June 18, 1965, 19.520,000 pieces of mall have been handled by the po.st office. This figure re-prr.sents a.s 8.6 percent increa.se over the previous year.

den and two passengers in her

recede at Dodge City . where ; . Director D a v e_ _

collision at the inter.section of Chestnut St. and Paris Avc.. police reported.

1 800 were forced from their brought to the boards __

auto were injured in a 10 a m. ! weekend that the association should as- .

l"* CTN vihere 3, the college In ra^g he ^ ] 967 Gcal

families were left homeless, res- million dollars needed for the

Ptl. C. M. Basden. who said orihe^wS HoocTV^the l'^A^^eview of the Acriculture-

the Wilson auto was a total los.s, I history late Monday Tour stop in Green-

reported the Wilson car collided . Vtomi blew in oiii'ttle was headed by Director ^ ^ .

vrii.n a du.st storm Diei^ m ^ Nichota. He reported that' about 2.m Negroes attended a

the tour was well received and rally calling for immediate n-

tegration of all grades. Hoii n n public school trustees voed

p. For Desegregation

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)Whll

with a vehicle driven by Earn est Little. 42-year-old Negro of 110 Woodside Dr . cau.ring an estimated $300 damage to the Lit-Thls increase is a normal tie truck porti'd to exceed

thing, comments Dudley. It! Miss Witaoii wa.s cliarged with ku*) onu

ha.s been occurring for several' failing to yield the right of way. venrs now. No charges were placed by

Revenue, including the .sale of, Cpl. Y. Z Newberry in a 2;.10 stamps, special .service ih-s. p.m

postage meters, totaled $29,000 -'G*

for this past periiKi. For the, intersection that re.sulted in an year, revenue rt'aehed $424.034.551 osimatt'd $4('0 damaee to I'ach

a.s eompari'd to la.'^t vear's figure of the two vehicles Involved, of .$390.000. n'- Newlx'rry identifievl th(

Haek in 1941. revenue totaled drivers as Evau James Mid onlv $65.000; in 19.50. $130 000: ^^^1) St _ ....... ^

and in HHJO. $:rt0,000. says Dud- Jame.s Earl Forre.rt. 34, of ; natural disa-ter" .........

ley. This exemplifies the steady| G" states htatory and said he ^vas >P|jU|^ RpnCn^S

increase th<' ix)st office ha.s Arthur Kichaid Wall, 1. . (f calling a special

Ea.'d Third St. was cliarged

with failing to .stop for a stop sign following a l:4.i pm col

lision at lilt' inlt'r.section of E'ie.lith and Gotanclu' SIn'ets

soutlicrlv winds of 40 cutnng vfelbllity to les., lha a

Tht' water at Larned was ex- ^ progre.ss report on ^

tn exceed the high other town.s foi .-eeking

marks of 1042 and 1051 by 4 to ,'fv I^Joas fo rthe heautlficattan

5 feet, which wmild place all the 0 y.g ^ through the fifth grade and

bnsine.ss district und(j 'vater^ ^ ^ ^ J. ^ completed grade-a-

o. * S8iul bags were piled around , vear de'ccretratlnn in 1971

mlslmp on Greene Stn'Ct. * popv f.-om the !tion. .egregauon in ly/i.

','t north of th,' Fifth Stna't 1 , J the ^ A move to cooperate with the Tnt.stee.s voted Monday night

----- ...... V; r, , T ?, iKiwanta Club in its Farm City for complete de.segregation by

At Gieat Bind, stoie ftont.s ,nctiv'tie .scheduled for 1067.

A loud but orderly crowd gatheii'd In Emancloat on I:t' k

to hear civil rights leaders urg

Monday night for complete desegregation by 1967.

The .schools now are Integral-

w,TO .san(ll=ol as tar a, arcrptod by ihr

1> oek.s from the normally calm' ,

, , , board

rivet channe!.

Gov John A Love of Colora- . , ^

d(t called the flood the great- Rsn Sleeping On

Immediate total de.segregation.

felt.

in that

flood relit'f session of the Colorado l.i'gislature.

VOTK INIOME TAX

LINCOLN, Neb. lAP) - No-j j>|] i, a Dardi'ti said the braska, one of the nations la.sf :\\/;,ii .,nto collided with a car bttldoul.s airainst stab' .sales or dri\i>n by Haymond Fred Flk.s, income taxc's, abaiidont'd lhatj,5;i, of Grlna" land dl.s'tinetlon today when the State | Damagt' to the Wall vehicle Lt'gi.slallire pa.'-.sed and .sent to' wa.s .set at $.50(1 while damage tile governor a state Income to the Elk.s vt'hicU' wa.s placed tax measure. at $1.50.

IlOI niN(i HOSTAGES

Il'THOS, Icnn. i.AP) - Sev-

TIVlHTON. HI AP' The

Tv.wn Iouncil has banned sleei>-ing on iul>lic tx-aclies during the Newport Ja/z Fi'stlval .starting June 30

The action MtHiday night

Electrocuted By Sweeper Mishen

eniv I hu e ichcllious l onvtcts at mi'ans theri'" are no t>eaclies Hru by Mountain State Pri-.on nca' N'cw ;>o! t to aeconim nlale ai'' i.igii a sit-down hi a lu'ls- the Itioiisands of high .school and

on coal mini' and bolding four bncmi'n hovlngc. Wdirden Lake Hus.scll said today.

collccc a'c pat'Oils who traditionally attend the festival.

The fe.stival ends July 6.

HAVEN, Kan. <AP>

Harold Johtison, 34, mtali five, was electrocuted a dentally Monday while ele > a rug with a vacuum s" at her home. Officers snh' i was a short cliTuf I swerpi'r and she reedvef' : tal shock when she steppe a furnacp grating.

"H.

V-

011

Federal Excise Taxes Are Wiped Out

LION OFFICERS INSTALLED ... Dr. Henderson Rourk presents gavel to Jack Whichard. Looking on left to right are: Charles Horne, Reid Hooper, Charles Price and Joe Bachman.

Jack Whichard waa lu.stalled M president of the Greenville Lions Club in ceremonies at the clubs regular meeting night.

He succeed.^ outgoing dent Charle.s Maratn.

Other officers installed Charles Horne, flr.sl vice dent: Reid Hooper, second vice president; Charles Price, tlrd

last

l>re.sl-

wei c; prcsl

vice pre.sldent; Joe Bachman, secretary tifa-surcr, John Daniels. H's.sl.slant .secretary - treas urer; Melvin William.'^, tall twl.ster and Maurice Bunch, lion tamer. Dlreclor.y are: John Cau.s-ev. Kenneth Whichard, M a 1-colm Williams and V.u'Dniuild (an

Inslalfalion ci'remoiiic weie conducted hy Di lletulei sop

Rouik. luU'iiiatloiml dln c tor from Hhalofle.

He ehallengi'd the elub to live up to the motto of the Lions

We .Sei'M' I

Tlirougli Lioid.MU wo are pro-vldi'd a (M'ltoi wav of Ilfo 1m eaii.M- It ofler.s u.s tho opportuu-'ity of .servlee, ho .said "We

nl'.o can belter oiiisi'Ive.s."

B,\ (dlOFFHEY GOl'l D

WAklllNG'ION lAPi If you buy a pleeo of jewi'lry today, a hjxstlek. a liandban. a .'Oiitease or ('vi'u a knai>sa('k, yon wiRit have to pav a frderal retail tax on It for the first llnu' in years.

'I'ho.se .so called niil'-aneo fax OS were among tlie t'doi-al ix cls(< taxi's wlix'd out at mldnlglit i nfli'i Presidiad dolnoon sleiird the $4 7 billion tax cut Idll In a White lloiiM ceiemonv Monda\

Other excu'c taxi aj being

irdueed in stages I lie fti st .sliu.e cuts on two big oiu's ears and air eoudllione.is are retroaetne lo last May 1.5, .so ttiat It you l>oiu-l'.l one ol thest' anyltnu' stni'e llu'n you'll e.ot a relnnd, On ears llir nduiul .should averagi' al>oul $Vn A.s he usv'd (lo/on.s of .'^onvenlr IX'Us to slgvi the l>ill, .lohnson eall(|d it a blight day lot all Ann rieans

The ITe 'dr;d s.ild tins ex eise tax bill will imike Us niaxl mum contribu ion to our eeo-nomlc houllh ont>' U bu.due;>.ses

pa. s along, to con.snniers the full amount of the Ieiiuctlon in the tax And toda.v 1 uige every manntaetui'ei and 'very retailer i'.i this country to do just that

Piiee cuts to follow the tax cuts aie not mandatoiy. l>ut tlu' makers and seller.', of the gotals arc gt'iieially expected to pa.ss on the sa in.s lo eon.Mimers.

.lo'msi.n >aitt' When there Is ai'.-iUi oppoiluinly f('i t.ix revi slou, we hope In pail:eular, to pro\ide furlhci t.ix relief to thuse lu uuu wlio need it

most tho.V taxpayers who now live in the .shadow of poverty

The Pre.sldent didnt explain what he had lu mind for this .sometime- in-the future tax cut pfxssiblllty.

The first stage of the reduc-llon.s will hit one and three-quarters billion dollars of oner-OILS taxes from the, American ec(Viomy, the ibesldent aid r' (' ;ccond step next Jaguary will cut excises by an equal amomU. Some of the cuts, such

calls.

will be made In tage up until Jan. 1, 1969.

Johnson .said -the tax cut.s will pay big dlvldend.s In lower prlce.s, more jobs, more sales and more production, not ju#t in 1965 and Itxdi but for years to come

In pile of the cuts, excl*0 taxes brlngliiK in mor thao $10.5 billion n year will renia'ii In effect. They are mostly on .alcoholic beverages, cigarette* and gasoline. Congress ha* .*hown no dmlre to tamppr With Uiese fe\eiiue-producer*. ,

2->Th Daily Rtf lector, Grttnvillt, N. C.-Tutsday, Junt 22, 1965

Miss

Wed

[anie Nichols Is Sunday Afternoon

Woxman-Forbes Vows AreExchanged In Farmville

FARMVILLlii l!c' First FarnivHU*. The bruieRroom Is Christian Church here was the the sun o Mr, and Mrs. C.R. sc.'ne of the weddlbR o Miss Woxnian Sr. ot Gietenvllle. Billie Sue Purbes and Carl Rev The Rev. Jack Danlell offlcl-inaine Woxnian Jr Sunday at i aled at the ceremony.

5:(H> p.m. A progrum of nuptial music

was presented by Miss Ed 11 h

The bride Ls the dai ghler of Mr. and Mr.s, W. E Forbes of

Allen, organist, and Miss Cor-

In a double ring ceremony. Miss Janie Marie Nichols and Jimmy Harold May of Snow Hill were united In marriage Sunday at 4;00 p.m.'ln the Ballard's Crossroads Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Julian D. Nessel-rodt ol Fountain officiated at the candlelight ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs Nettie Nichols Toler and the late Mr. Ervin Nichols of Fa-mville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. May of Snow Hill.

The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and oregan fern. On either side were single candleholders holding cathedral candles. The couple knelt for prayer at the al

tar on a satin covered pillow

A program of nuptial music music was prt'setited by Mrs. Jack Stokes of Greenville and Mrs. Curtis Worthington, soloist. of Greenville, who sang. "The Wedding Pra.ver," "1 Love You Ti'uly", and "Whither Thou Goest.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, William Barry Nichols, wore a full length gown of organza embroidered with alencon lace with a fitted bodice and vscooped i.eck. The bellshaped skirt accented with a butterfly bow, extended Into a chapel train.

Her veil of illusion was attached to a crown of pearls, lace and sequins. She carried a satin covered prayer book

ce itored with a white orchid and shoveled with narrow satin streamers.

Mrs. Elin Nichols, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of bonor. SI e eorc a pink street length dress with a fitted bodice and short sleeves, with a lace cumherbund waist and matching Ir.ce at the bottom of the bell - shaped irt. She wore a headpiece of matching Illusion.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mildred Nichols, sister - in - law of the bride, and Miss Janet Barber, cousin of the bride. They w'ore blue street length dresses with fitted bodices, short sleeves and lace cuniberbunds. Their headpieces wei*e of matching Illusion.

Coy Taylor of Snow Hill sei*v-ed as best man.

Ushers were Robert Earl Nichols. brother of the bride, and Carson Dail.

For her daughters wedding. Mrs. Toler wore a pink sheath dress with white accessor 1 e s and a corsage of white^mums.

TVTrs. May, mother *of ^ h e bridegroom, wore a light blue brocade dress with white aces-sorles. Her corsage was of white mums.

The bride Is a graduate of Wlnterville High School and is employed at Pitt and Greene E. M.C. of Farmville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and Is employed by Collins and Aikman of Irtirmville.

For a wedding trip to the mountains, Mrs, May wore a pink sheath dress with matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

Mr. and Mrs. May will make their home at 208 Greene St., Farmville.

After - Rehearsal Party Following the "eddlng rehearsal Saturday night, the bridal couple was entertained at. an after - rehearsal .jarty by Mrs. John Flanagan, Mrs. Estelle Crawford and Mrs. Thel m a Elks.

The table was covered with a w'hite cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink flowers, and emerald greenery, flanked by tapers.

The three. - tiered cake w^as served by Mrs. David May and punch was poured by Mrs. Nettie Toler.

Couple

Sunday

bride, were junior bridesmaids. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Morris, Miss Lynn Howell, both of High Point, Miss Sarah Pet-terson of Raleigh, Miss Linda Warren of Havelock, Miss Bllll Stewart of Statesville and Miss

HIGH POINT - In an eight o'clock ceremony here Saturday,

Miss Kathrjni Sue Sawyer became the bride of Ronald Henry Fochler in the Brentwood Presbyterian Church. Dr. John A. Womldorf officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Orville Henry Frazier of High Point and the late Robert P. Sawyer. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Fochler of New Bern.

Nuptial music was presented by Miss Peggy Wiley, organist, and Mrs. Eugene Frazier, sister-in-law of the bride, and Donald Gibheart of High Point.

The church was decorated Point. Bill Brinkley of New with white gladiqla and white [Bern and Bill Brinkley cf Ral-daisy pom pons, accented byleigh and Larry Lewis of Hahip-fenis. Seven-branched and tree ton, Va. candelabra held white cathedral tapers. The couple kenlt for prayer on the traditional white kneeling bench.

Given in marriage by Orville H. Frazier, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk peau

della Lewis, ,soloi.st.

Given in marriage by her lather. the bride wore a floor length sheath gown made bouffant with a back skirt and Ven-Ise lace mimosa embroide red appliques in rayon organza over pt'au de sole with a chapel train. The gown featured a scoop neckline outlined with Venose mimosa lace and three-quarter sleeves.

Her matching headpiece of rose petals w'as trimmed with appliques of lace and pearls with a bouffant finger tip veil

of silk illusion. She carried a

bridal bouquet of white ros e s Miss Susan Evans of High j centered with an orchid outlin-Point and Miss Sandra Green i ed with French luUe Interspcrs-

of West Jefferson, cousins of the I ed with pearl buds.

Say Vows Afternoon

the mantel of the room. Flanking the floral composition were silver eandelabra holding pink candles.

Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Woxman Sr.

Bride.siiiaids Luncheon A hridemaid.s' luncheon honoring Miss Billie Sue Forbes was given at the Towne House Restaurant, Greenville, Saturday.

Hostes.se.s, Mrs. Bobby Con-w'ay of New'port News. Va., and Mrs. William Hackney of Colonial HeLhts, Va., presented the bride-elect with a corsage of

red roses,

A pink rose centerpiece surrounded by ivy was used o i the liead table with allver ii. I vases of carnations on the std < table. Individual silver nut baskets were given as favors.

Ml.ss Forbe.s seiited slhc' miniature Jewel boxes to h : b-ldesmalds. organist, and ' n call t. She gave her matron cf honor, Mrs. Bobby Conway, a silver frame. Miss Elaine Hackney, Junior bridesmaid, received a gold cross of forget-mc-nots.

Miss Sally Donat of Raleigh W'as maid of honor. Mrs. Bobby Conway of Newport News. Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Brldemaids were Miss Carolyn Woxman of Greenville, sister of the brlde-

Nancy Tedder of Hallslwro. groom. Miss Annette Lowry of

They woit dresses identical to that of the maid of honor. They carried bouquets of pink carnations and babys breath, |

The bridegrooms father was | best man. Ushers were Donald Frazier and Eugene Frazier,

Elizabeth City and Miss Sheila Morris of Staunton, Va,

The attendants wore aqua full length gowns that featured controlled skirts with flowing panels accented by a bow at the

ther of the bride, wore a pea-

de sole with alencon lace design- I cock blue crepe and lace dress, ed with a fitted bodice and long ^ She also wore an orchid, sleeves. The modifled empii'e The bride is a graudate of waistline was trimmed with al- j High Point Central High School encon lace. The skirt was fast- | and East Carolina College where ened in back with two small she was a member of Delta Zcta

bows and extended into a chapel : sorority. She taught with the

train. Her shoulder length veil ' West Edgecombe County schools of silk illusion was attached to ; in Rocky Mount for the last

a crowm of alencon lace with three months and will be em-

seed pearls and Iridescent se- ployed by the Craven County

brothers of the brWe (rom H^h Jk'llhSfS n

Point, Oeoi-ge Sheman of Hlah

ceiited with rhinestones.

The matron of honor-carried a bouquet of pink lilies and The bride s mother wore a i red roses tied with pink ribbon,

frosty pink lace over satin | Bridesmaids carried bouquets of

sheath. The bridegi-ooms mo-, pink ruber lilies tied with pmk ther wore a blue lace dress. ! ribbon.

Both wore white orchids. i Miss Elaine Hackney of Co-

Mrs. W'. V. Evans, grandmo- lonial Heights. Va cousin of

quins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, centered with a cym-bidium orchids and stephanotis.

Miss Dianne Marie Evans of Fort Lee. Va., was her cousins maid of honor. She w'ore a full length ice pink dress of peau de soie with matching head piece. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.

school system in the fall.

The bridegroom graduated from New' Bern High School and is a student' at East Carolina

the bride, was junior brid e s-maid. She wore a gown styled identical to those of the bridesmaids.

James Lytle of Bethesda, Md., was best man. Ushers were Bobby Conway of Newport News, Va.. the brides brother-in-law, John Vieth of Houston, Tex., Al Kossman of Greenville. Miss., and Fred Stier of Bethesda, Md.

The brides mother chose a street length dress of blue imparted smocked siik, matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids. The bridegroom s

College where he is a member j mother wore a street leng t h

of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. 1 dress of pink lace, matching ac-

He w'ill be employed by the Cra- j cessories and a lavender orchid

ven County school system in the corsage.

fall also.

After a short wedding trip the couple W'ill live in New Bern.

^^RS. JIMMY HAROLD MAY

BETHEL NEWS

M. T. Whitehurst and son, Joe, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Griffith in Ay den Sunday.

Jack Wy'nne III.

Mrs. Herbert R. Brown and daughter, Julie, have returned after spending a few days with

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. James Jr. Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Gray and and son, Richard, of Charlotte children, Beth and Lois, in Hal-were dinner guests of Mr. and ' if ax. Va.

Mrs. W. C. House Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Michael House

Mrs. R. L. Whitley has as her and son. Greg, of Greenvi 11 e house guest this week. Rev. : were dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Lawrence E. EnglLsh , Mrs. W.C. House Thursday and children, Donna, Rob e r t ^ night.

Antf-Rlm, of Ashtabula, Ohio."t Mrs. Malena W. Powell -at-Mrs. J R.. Bunting and chil- tended the graduating exercise dren have returned from Atlan- of her son - in - law, John P. tic Beach where she spent sev- i Piper, who received his PHD eral days with Mrs. L. J. White-' from Duke University. Mrs.

hurst Jr. and children. L. J. Whitehurst joined his family at the Whitehurst summer home during the weekend.

Mr. md Mrs. W. C. House had as their house guests during the weekend, Mrs. B.B. Parker and Miss Jerome Fitzgerald of Pine Level.

Mrs. Wadie T. Ward is in Richmond, Va., with her son. Charles, who Is hospitalized. V^hile Mrs. Ward is there, her daughter - in - law, Mrs. Wade Ward, and son, Chris, from Louisville, Ky., are spending the w'eek here. Wade Ward of Louisville joined his family for a visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Elmer James of High Point were Sunday afternoon gue.sts of his sister and brother - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. House. Mrs. i

John Piper and son, Johnny, who are visiting her mother also attended.

Mrs. J. S. Moore and Mrs. J. R. Highsmith returned to Bethel Thursday after spend i n g three days in Springfield, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Foster and family. While there they attended the graduat i n g esxercUe of Mrs. Moore's granddaughter, Miss Loui.se Fo.stcr, who received her high school diploma.

W. J. Taylor and daughter, Jackie, spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and children. Billy Wayne and Terry Lynn, returned from Hickory Point Tue.sday. They were guests of Mrs. Lionel Park e r and children in the Par k e r summer cottace.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Raine.s of

C. L, Manning, her daughter. , , _ , _ , .

Mrs. Joe, Rawle, and son. I. G. i W,* I'''

Qcdmdwi

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc-for, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.Day camp health checkup at Development Evaluation Clinic 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg

8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

3:00 p.m.Board of directors of Womans Club of Greenville, old and new members, will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare 7:00 p.m.Dinner partv

honoring Mbs Lamar Swam and Charles Taft will be held at the Civic Room of George-towne Shoppes. Hosts and hoste,5ses are Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hargett and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stowe 0:00 p.m.Dance honoring Miss Lamar Swain and Charles Taft will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

THURSDAY 0:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meet.s at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

The bride is a junior at East Carolina College and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of Southem Methodist University, Dallas, Tex. He is presently employed by Great Southern Finance.

For a wedding trip to the Bhama Island and sout h e r iL.. states, the bride changed into a white silk sheath dress, matching accessories and orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. _

The couple will reside at Parkview Manor, E. 10th St., Greenville.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Mrs. J. Y. Monk Jr. and Mrs. Robert Abbott served cake and Mrs. William Hackney and Mrs. R. L. Joyner poured punch.

Rehearsal Dinner

Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday night, members of the nuptial party and other gue.sts were honored at dinner at the Candlewick Inn.

A floral arrangement of pink and white summer flowers centered the dinner table. Another arrangement of flowers were on

MRS. CARL ROMAINE WOXMAN JR.

Jay-C-Ettes Name New Chairmen

GRIFTON Jay-C-Ette project chairmen were named at the meeting held Thursday night.

President Peggy Greene presented past president, Marjorie Harris, with an award for her club work during 1964.

Leather upholstery may be cleaned with saddle soap, paste wax or leather preservative. Furniture polish Is not recommended becau.se it .sometme.s oftems the surface of the leatlun

MoreComfortWearing

FALSE TEETH

Here Is a pleasant way to overoome toose plate discomiort. FASTKEIH,

During a business se&sion con- improved powder sprlnXled <11 \ ^ -Km UDoer and lower plates holds tiiuia

ducted by Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Dor- firmer so that they feel more rfim-

is Page was welcomed as a ronabie. No gummy, gooey, ph.-^^'v

gnpst t ta.ste or feeling. Its alkaline (n(,u-

acid). Does not sour. Checks pia'e

The meeting was held at thel odor (denture breath) Get FA.S-

I'fiCC.

home of Mrs. Harris.

TRSTH today at any drug

LAUTARES JEWELER.S

areenvllle'* reliable Jeweler. Diamond tetttng, remonntinf and repalri done on premlaea

CjSTERED JEWEI.KR W AMERICA.N (iEJI (ICIEY

.1 .N I K R N A T I 0 N .A 1, 0 K (i A ,M Z A 10 .N () i I) K l K M> \ RI K .1 i IV i I, K !;

MRS. RONALD HENRY FOCHLER

The Pines Restaurant

WE SPECIALIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH SEAFOOD FROM THE CARTERET COAST BUSI-

NESSMENS LUNCHES DAILY

64 BY-PASS PL 8-3914

Manning, joined them for the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young have returned from Burne.sville

ed to their home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mr.s. George Jame.s.

Miss Peggy High.smith and

and Asheville where they vksited ' Jame.s were j(3lned

his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J.W. : Creech from

Young. Mrs. J. 'W. Young is I Smithfield Mt Sunday for Nars-

hospitalized in Asheville. "^u where they are vacationing |

Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s D. Loftln ' week^

Misse.s Amy Everett, Lou

and daughter, Mary English, from Raleigh spent the weekend in Bethel with Mr. and Mrs.

ORDER YOUR

Wedding Cakes Diener's Bakery

Whitehurst, Suzanne Whitehurst and Mary Lou Bunting are attending camp at Camp More-head for three weeks.

Mrs Z. T. Harri.s Joined by Mr. and Mr.s. John E. Perry and family spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach,

Cliff Everett has left to spend the .siunmer as a park ranger with the National S''sshore Park (Continued On Page 3)

A Group of

Bathing Suits

for Girls & Preteens

Reduced 25%

JANPS SHOP

308 Evans Street,- Greenville, N. C.

Wednesday's Special

New Shipment -

1000 Yards

Manufacturer's Sample Cuts

Linens - Arnel Sharkskin - Silks - Dacron - Cotton - Jerseys, Etc. These are sample cuts from Better Dress Manufacturers Fabrics Would Retail From $1.29 to $3.00 Yard. Each Cut Different.

SPECIAL

yard

White's Stores, Inc

The Big Store On Dickinson Avenue

Shop Wednesday 9:30 to 5:30

REMODELING SALE

\p*-

HALF-SIZE

CUSTOMERS

Size UVi to 24V2

Hundreds of new summer dresses being offered by Mendel, Puritan, Amy Adams, Korrell and others ... all at special savings during our Remodeling Sale. This is your opportunity to see a large selection of your sizes and save during this Remodeling Sale.

Participants in Tour Mountains

PttitlclpHiith III till;, ;.iini/tici'K Cii'owrapliy liisUtiitc at IJ a h I Carolina ('(}h-/<- will take . cIH trip thla wiM'k Into inoiuilalrioin amas of thn-i' HtaU-.s North Carolina. 'Ii oii<-o;.<'f and I r-Uliila.

Miidi'r the diH-ctioii of Ur, Rota rt Rj. Cratocr. In.stlliitc dl

ii'ftor and dlroftor of thn ,

Kiaphy and uoolouy dcpartiii'nl of llif follogc, the tour will l( avc (iri'cuvlllr Wodiiof, a y iiioriilnu and n tinii lato Hatnr day.

It will lake tlif :):$ paMiclpanls Ifiioujrh the Mine Rldt/o Moon-tains In tin,' throe htath as part of till If pi< paration to lifCOPi nior' I Ifootlvo hli/h m;Ikk)1 teachers of gcoarapliy and relut e d eoiii'M .s.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 22, 1965~3

JUO BAND

night.

. , wilHw featuredunde r the stars at Ftcklen Stadium Wednesday

Wednesday Afternoon

SPECIALS

Get Your Outdoor, Big 24"

Charcoal Grill

A Great Value!

Folk Singers, Jug Band Start Summer Series Wednesday

A double altraction under the Mars opens llic .sununci- enter-laiiuneiit sene.s at Ea.s>l Carolina

One critic rcceiilly called tlie band happy people with a motley nssortmenl of instruments

Cnllege Wednesday night withinakhit- the most enjoyable

a roneert ni Fieklen Stadium.

tspou.sored by tlie Student Gov-rrnmeni As.sot iatlon, the t)ro-pram will present n unique ( omedy - inu.Mcal troupe, Jim

tioii with n pair of 'FV appearances on Hootenanny and the "Bell Teleimone Hour."

sounri.-^ we're heard in a long time. At one and the .same time.' they revive and spoof the old' jug and ragtime tunes. |

Mustacliioed Jim Kweskin i.s I

"Kweslan urmt the .Jut Band, ithe bond Irad'n Rounding- out-After intermis.sion. the pixjgram j the .sextet are Mel Lyman, Geoff v.ill conclude with an ajipear-i Muldain. Maria DAmato, Fritz pnce bv Caiiadian-tiorn folk * Richmniul <the jug jilayen and j niirters Tan and Sylvia. I Bill Keith. |

FCC ,'JiKient.s and ta'Ully wilL Ihe folk singeis, Ian Ty.son he admitted to itie stadium jno- a n d Sylvia Flicker, have in pi am upon pre-entalion of tlieir their reiiertoirc of English and ideiititieation card.s. Tickets for American classic ballafis, moiin-llic general piiblie i.$l for adult.s, tain nui.aic. Negro l)lues, lowlDoy f)0 rents for (liildreiw will be on ballad,s and French Canadian, ii.ile at the siaflnmi gate, sniig.s. Their Wednesday nlcht |

Tlie Jug Band lias.wa.shboards, concert will include .some ot their k izoo.s, .s'tovepipe.^, comh.<?. .sand- be.-1 e.xaniples of each.

]j;il>er blor k.s, wn.shtub ba.s.ses' Ian .and Sylvia iiave done con-Piul the einply inolasr.s jug. ItieerL t.oiinc dramatic roles on H.stts nnire.. <on-vent-ioiial iu-iCWia.clniM 'rv..aiid .rnaiiy ,iiithL ;;n nmenl.s tieli a., the guitar,: club engagemenUs. In the United ' banjo, fiddle and liai-monica. iStiiUss they won quick recogni-

Political Scientist Will Lecture Here Saturday

A lectuip on tlie goveiiimental fiiiicture of the nations of the Soviet Bloc 1.S .sclieduled here Saturday by a prominent political .seiciiti.>t from Emory Uiii-vet.sily. Dr. Richard F. Staar.

'Hie leetme, sclieduled at 1 n in. ill the first - floor auditorium of New .Austin Building

'Room is a special fea

ture for participants in the third annual ECC Institute on Con-

i.titutional Democrae, and To-

t;ilitarianisni. Btit it i.s otxm as well to all inferrsfed per.sdn.sT

Dr. Staar'.s leeiiire is s]>onsor-fd by the Standing Comiiiitlec

Arrest Man On Liquor Charge

Elbert Person, Ji'. of Rt, 1, Box 40, Bethel wa.i arrested liy olficrrs Sat urdaV nigh' on rliarges of traii.^portiiig non tax paid whi'-ky.

Shenlf Il.ilpli 'I'y-on .-aid

rlfieei': fouTiTl mT: eallon iTT

liquor in 11)0 (,i!. Tie' ante wa:. .vtored pendil!" di. pa itioii nf llm < .ISO. P(r:on Was ])l.ieef| muler P:'0() boiifi I"i appeaianei' in aunty eoiii'l June 'Jit.

Jury From Pitt Will Hear Case

I he jiii V tor I li(' .'Sliirler' Kiiikead willi miird' rinu was called lioiii

I AI?IU >R< )

f Ma I ot .MI .'-tiiu', iliiiree bi-i' lui liand.

Pill Coiinl.v

.Some laO P 11 ('1,1ml laie. niafle li|) llie -pf'cial venire 'luelve 1unioi > w'l re. ,' t ,il ed bv 0 o'l lock i,i I iimhl and an allerii:ito juriu V, :i . pii ked by 0 11)

on Education Against Conrmii-nisni of the American Bar Association in conjunction w 11 h the in.stitute.

It i.s part of the summer program aimed at a dual purpose; Ml to prepare Noi'th Carolina social .-tudies tf'aelK.'rs to carry out I lie guidelines for teaching alioul communism a.s drawm by till Slate Department of Public In.sfruetion; and i2i to oift'r .specialized training to Mberal arts sftidenls in politieal science "'aiid related field.s. Dr .lolin M. Howell is in.stitute (li-ii'ctor.

1 Salui'day'.s lecturer luis liooii ' oil the Emoi'V faeiilty since in,")!, lie has trav('l((l (Tten.sivel\- on tiolli .sides of tlie Iron (Curtain. La.'.I Oetolier lie liad a nia.ior roio in a symiiosiiirn hi MuniMi, Geiiuany. sponsoied liv tlie In-.--titute for Slndy nf the U.SSH.

Institute Offers Class In Algebra -

A ea.1!) Al'-iehra I "ill Iw-.'111 al III'' Pitt Ti'chnieal Insli-mb' 'llnir-day, Jnni' 21 at 7 )).

til

T'l,-. i' ;oi ;o liolir ('oiir.se v ha li w ill meet on Tiif'sday aiul 'I inn .'(In V e\I'liiii'a'. from 7-10 I' in. 'l ho>' w lio havi' already I '"iM'. ii'ii I'lr tlii.s ela.is a r e iirneti to In' pia'Si'iii

Ro'Usii.i'lon i.s '.till open, and mw'one iniorosti'd may eoniaet O I M i 'lit a' P'tl Ti'ctiniea]

er e-'l

Bethel

Personals

TContimied From T*age^l at Cape Halteras.

Mr. and Mr.s. Heber Briley had as their gnest.s last week, Cmdr, and Mrs, W A.. Da^'i(l.so^ and children, Bonnie. Tim, Sally and Phillip of Pensacola, Fla. Joining them for a family dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Charle.s Howard Briley and children. Ma-linda and Charles Earl of Robor-.sonvllle. Mrs. H. L. Briley and daughter, Brenda of Bethel.

William Arthcr Davidson HI, who has ju.st graduated from the University of North Carolina and commissioned to the K.O.T.C.. spent last Monday wTtTi' Tils grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Briley.

Mrs. N. G. Beverly Jr. is a .surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Sexton and children are vacationing this week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr.s. G. M. Wat.son and daughter, Miss IMyra Watson, liave returned to their home in Bethel after vacationing for tliree weeks at Kill Devil Hills.

Mrs. D. C, Carson. Mrs. Wal-,er Ed Brvci'Iy joined by Mrs. ibll Pollard of Greenville si>enl tlie WTckend in Norfolk. Va.. with Mrs. Gordon Bennett. While tlierc they visited Gordon Ben-I'f'tt who is eon fined to a hospital for nadical treatment.

Mrs. Waller Fd Beverly Joni-( d by Mr.s, Bill Pollard and MiSS Ann Pollard of Greenville visited in Charlotte Piis week. Mkss Pollard left C'harlotte by plane for Fniope where she will tour lilaees of intfiast.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kecn-('r Iroiii Wilmoie. Ky.. will Iwive Wednesday to return to their home. While beta' tticy were housegiiei'ts of Mr. and Mrs. C. I'l. Brown ticie and also at At laiitie Beactb

Mr. and Mrs. Waller E. Beverly ;iteiided the funeral of Harold Smith in Newport News this w'l'ok.

Mr. ami Mr.s. J H. Foster and family of Sr/nugTii'Tir'Ta,, .spent the wec'kiifl Ml Bethel with Mis. I'l'sler.'-' mother. Mrs. J. S Mooi'i'. When the" retnre.eci Mon day tl'- y h'ft Mary .lane, their (laughter, to spend tlu' remain d'T (it tlie We"k w ith her .grand nio' tier.

Mr. and Pol'erl Wtr.h-

Irii'l trnm IvMehm'i'ul, Va . we'c hou--( "iie.bs ot Mr. a id Mr,''. Willi'.im .Al (li ( W -. last wn' While h"i(' tlu',\ also visit d Id-other .dsb'i's, Mi> I?ol)(it S,

ti'hiir.'t.

ONLY

>6.99

WHEEL-AWAY 24-INCH BRAZIER HAS FOLDING TRIPOD LEGS, KING-SIZE GRID

SALE $6.99

Play chef for o big crowd! Deep red enamel bowl has r(|inforced rim, stabilizer cup. JTwIn handle grid, positive-lock adjustable handfe. Stores flat.

Another of Belk-Tyler's Great Values

21" Cut Rotary Lawn Mower

with a powerful 3-horsepower Briggs and Stratton Motor

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING Air^

MAGNIFIERS

OPERA GLASSfS

hring your proscription to:

pidgeuja

ooticiams. i.

GREENVILLE

Alsu III Cii'i'iislMM. It.ilelgli \iiil < h iil'dic

ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

SPECUUS

Open All Day Wednesday For Your Convenience

SPECIAL PURCHASE GROUP

LADIES'

SPORTSWEAR

Irregulars Of Value* To $9.00 222

Choose from a hot of pastel shadet in lolidi and prints. You will find wanted fabrics. Choofe from blouses, shorts, capri pants, skirts and other wanted Items. Famous make brand.

On The 3rd Floor!

Sizes 3 to 6x; 7 to 14 Children's

2 PIECE SETS

1.88

Neat blouse and short sets in sizes 3 to Kx and 7 to 14. Assorted colon to choose from. You would expect to pay much more for these.

54 to 60 Inches Wide

KNIT FABRIC WITH

Bonded Lining

Value $4 00 Yd

('(ittoii hlcmlcd with aei'tatc aiiii ra.\oii in assorted pastel sli.ides, 51 to tiO Inches w lile.

Wednesday Only! One Group

Place Mats

Values To $1.00

33ii

Straws, fabric and plastic placemats in a host of colors. Some with foam backs.

Wednesday Onlyl

Boys' Bormuda

SHORTS

Values To $4.00

^ nu ulll find a wide es* sortment of colors and patterns in sizes 8 to 18. Wash and wear quality.

Special Group

ladies'

Sandals & Canvas Shoes

l.ndies sniidnls iind (-nietas slitM'N in solids and plaids. Most all sizes ($ to 10. \iiliies to xit.UO.

Wednesday Only

Boys' Sport

SHIRTS

Values To $2 50

Itutbni (loon eoll.ii sl.Tles in stripes .iiul others. M/es H to IH. U.isli and wear <iualily.

Wednesday Onlyl

Men's Summer

SLACKS

Values To $1.00

Men's wuiih and wear lacks In cool blends. IMeated and Ivy models in u of colors.

Sizes * to 41. Oe Ibo

lialeon.v.

Tuesday, June 22, 1965

Board Should Safeguard Standards

Gov. Moores bill to reorganize the Higher Boaixi of Education has been approved and he will appoint a complete new board.

We hope the men who are appointed will be strong enough to withstand pressure from powerful 1 interests, thus making certain tlilft funds are being education funds are not squandered.

We notice, for instance, that funds are being nnide available for an engineering school building at t h e University o f North Carolina Charlotte branch.

Does the state, which has spent niillions developing one of the finest engineering schools in the nation at Ualeigh, realty need another engineering school? We dont know. No one has ever pub-

Special Calibre ?anel Wantec.

By WIIJ.IAM A. SHIRKS

REPORTS It may develop, it Gov Dan K. Moore can persuade them, tliat two former governors. Luther H. Hodges and rry Sanford, both Will be named to a special study conmi .sion to investi-3*t- -the^ -state-s Speaker Ban law and its effects.

It is known that Mooie, wM) will name five of the nine members. Is anxious to set up an ultra top - notch, highly respected and impartial commission.

He w'a ts members whose Judgment and word will carry great wreight with the public and members of the General Assembly. And he w'ants It to be one which will cross factional political lines and represent all shades of thinking and public opinion, as well as to grasp and interpret the Intellectual viewpoint.

This commission, Moore has said, will be charged with find-

those who are devoted to freedom and who desire to do What is best for North Carolina and her Institutions of higher learning.

NAMES Sources close to the governors office say it Is just Dossible that Moore has Ci -'idered asking both Hodges and Sanford to serve on the commission and lend it a blue ribbon stamp.

Reports that Moore wanted Hodges on the study group, possibly Hs chairman, have been circulating in Raleigh for t couple of w>eek; -

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Sanford, who put great emphasis on education during his administration, is now being mentionr as well.

Neither of the former governors has made a recent public pronouncement ab o u t the Speaker Ban nor has either become involved in the fresh crisis about the law and possible loss of academic accreditation by state - supported colleges and the university system.

INTEREST Both of the former chief executives, however. are keenly interested.

Hodges, now serving in a top po.st in the Research Triangle organization, attended a meeting of the Consolidat e d University tnistees last month at which the trustees urged the General Assembly to amend the controversial Speaker Ban.

The law, flatly ban n i ir g known Communists, subversives and i^fth Amendment pleaders from speaking at

state institution.s, was enacted by the lt>63 General Assembly during Sanf o r ds term, but without Sanford administration knowledge or approval.

Sanford now returned to the private practice of law. indicated later that-be disliked-the way in which the Speaker Ban was enacted and. had he had the power, might have vetoed it.

BRANCH - There are also reports that Moore wants'Joe-Branch, his chief , olitical lente t and troubleshooter, on the study commission.

Branch, an Enfield attorney, was Moore's state campaign manager in 1%4 and has just finished assignment as the g rnors legislative liaison chkf during the 1965 General Assembly.

Four of the study commission members almost certainly will be legislators. T w o each arc to be named by ' House Speaker 'H. F,'T'Pal ' Taylor Jr. and Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott, and their choices are expected to h: from ranks of the 1965 House and Senate resoectively.

APPOINT Appointment plums of the Moore administration are expected to .tart falling this week.

Most observers expect the first of Moores appointment announcements to be those of members of the new State Highway Commission and that of Joseph M. Hunt Jr. of Greenslwro as Highway Com-riiission cirmh. 'Cfthef Ibp^ appointments are to follow in rapid - fire order.

The Shelby Daily Star, a newspaper which strongly supported Moore, has given editorial endorsement to Pat Spangler of Cleveland County for the post of director of Con.servat:on and Development, to cceed acting director William P. Sraunders. Wayne Corpening of Winston-Salem. who has been Moores agrie-' iral affairs adviser, is also being mentioned for C & D director. C. A. Dillon of , Raleigh, Moores 1964 c a m-^paign finance director. Is considered a good bet as C&D chairman.

SCHOOLS An unusual award by the State Board of Award last week was for a $36,046 planetarium purchased for the Cabarrus County public schools. Low bidder w a .s S. Laboratories Inc.. York-lyn. Del.

^ argest item on a lengthy list of school equipment purchased through .state Purchase anr' Contract was $61.604 worth -)f dental hygenlst equipment for a newly - approved dental pro' am 't Central Piedmont Communitj College. Charlotte. Engineering te.st equipm e n t cost '''8.694 was purchased for various Industrial Education centers, .-

BUREAU - A full time news bureau i- Raleigh will Continued On Page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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

Entered at Post Offifc, Greenville, N C as second class mail matter.

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The A.Mxx.ated Pre.ss Is exclusively entitled to u.se tor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to flil.s paper and also the local news pupbiishcd herein. All righl.s o) publicnfion.s ot ^pcrial dl.spafihes here .iic also reserved

licJy Hsktul llu que,stiuii. liiterest.s iit C'harlottot* (iecided an eiiKineeriiiK school would he nice and

Board of Higher Education rubber stamped it. , effort WHS made to justify it as those who

wanted a two year medical school at East ("art)!!!) Uollcge weic publicly required to do.

Ue hope the new board will watch more carefully over state spending.

Even if an engineering school were neetitnl, not one official in the University system ever [)ointetl .out that the basis for any college of university is first a good liberal arts eurriculum. Uliarlotte which has just become a four year school, could not possibly ha\e developed its lilieral arts program to the jioint where it can sujiport professional schools.

It was indeed a dubious move to create an in-st'int university there this year, as hail been done, Wc would he the first to say that the slate iummIs an institution of higher learning in tlie Uharlotti nu'trojiolitan area. At the same time any hoard concerned with higher education must think less of the tonsiderable votes centered in that area and more how tlo' University campus there can best serve the whole state.

The mad rush which is on at Uharlotte to have wery thing at once i.s hound to cheapen the value of a University of North Carolina degree. It has already been cheapened because Charlotte w'ill not for some year be able to give the same training that a student at Chapel Hill or Raleigh or Greensboro can now get.

4 afid H igh^r Beainl mem bers

should think more about this and less about the pleasures of more power before they join Charlotte in a mad rush toward University status.

A great university can and should be built at Charlotte. Rut it can only be done one step at a time. If the state allows itself to be stampeded by Char-lotteans. ([uality of higher education can be set back for decades in North Carolina.

^i^elationshio Is

Paying Dividenc.

Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGT N (AP) We dont spend our time name-calling," President Johnson said happily, talking about his relations with Congress.

Two things could spoil his contentment: a bad turn in the Vietnamese war, or dee per Arne; 'nvolvement, and the 1966 congressional elections.

Johnson s continuing an era of good feelings between the "White House and Capitol Hill wh' h began with Presid c n t

Dwighf Di Eisenhower and

was continued by President John F. Kennedy.

If tie generation coming of age now thinks the present placidity is in the American tradition, it should have been around in the days of Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman.

Whats unique with Johnson in the congressional relationship is the 'way it ha.s paid off.

AME&

MARLOW

T think, he said last week, T can truthfully say I doubt there ha.s ever been a period in American 'i tory when the Supreme Coui^t and the Congress and the executive were working more harmoniously. The evidence is ho'- Congress has whipped or is working on his major proposals, some of which Kennedy originated but never got.

Neither Eisenhower nor Kennedy was -a matdr fw John-.son in success with Congre.ss In the fir.st place, they lacked insight and experience with the wails, whims and wishes of the .len in the Capitol, V ilh whom he has w'ork-ed 33 years.

Second, he i.s dealing with a Congre.ss run by his own Dg-rr^^'eats who so outnumber the Repnbicans that the latter are a rfective minnrit\.

Third, Eisenhower and Kennedy never worked on C o n-gress as Johnson does,

Th( re were st,n reasons for the Eisenhow";- - Kennedy non - combat amiability.

Ei.se..; -er. with no congres-sior.al experience, wa.s a national he*o who could afford to stay abov'* cat and - doc fie his.

llifv .^ollld have hurt his man - of - LOodwill image and ?ht \ would have hurt any wlio hit liin:

By avoiding name-calling, he gave none an excu;^ to attack. Thus the image was preserved. Retaining this calm throughout eight years, six of them with a Democrat-r u n Congress, he proposed little that was earthshaking or provocative.

Kennedy served in Congress 14 years but even there was never in the same league with Johnson for sheer work.

As presid nt he showed no real stomach for a fight to try to push Congress into giving hhti What he asked for.

There has always been an explanation around Washington for this: _

He w' th presidency by a hair; the Democrats margin over Republicans was thin; if he had run in 1964, won by a big vote, a got a heavily Democratic Congre.ss, he would have really fought In his second term.

But there is growing discontent i Congress over John-.-.)ns handling of the Vietnamese war.

Republicans will need is.sues in the 1966 election if they hope to win back some of the Hou.se and Senate seats thev t in 1961.

They havent been creating Issues, but theyll have to begin to. John.son, sensitive to criticism, will be under a big strain not to shoot back of the Republicans .start to ambush him.

Then v'nat happen.s to the era of good_ feelings?

ODinioni:)

n Brie::

'-A -rt-tgged -idlvid^talrst ts a per.'*on who carrie.s hi.s own tray m a modern cafet-^ria. Jackson 'Ga.i Progress-

Argus.

"It always seems like there are more hard-top motorists on the road than hard-top cars. - Tonka wa, 'Okla.i News.

"Mouth.s are made to shut as well as? to open, but ear.s aie made to remain open. Kingman <Kan. Jounial.

Rememb(r when a juvenile delinquent wa.s a boy who had an overdue librarv book? Emporia 'Kan.i Gazette.

.Natives who beat 'irum.-ward otf evil sijiril.** are ' corned oy smart U.S. motor-i-t.s who blow horn." to break up tratfic lam.'." Kaele Grove < [ovva ' Kat'lc

Strength For Today

By KAKL I.. 1)01 (.lA.S.S I.KT r.S HOIK

'llie word torgivene.'..- in tic B;b!e mean.s many fiillercnt

tliii.gs

Tlir Old T'.'-ameiil 1.- writ

ten in and

tills

Meml>* I Audit Bureau o* Circulation

All adveiM.slng ropy must be received at least one day hefore publlratlon date.

language Inrgiv eiie.s.s mean;- to '.'.athc: up to ."(ud a'vVav, to

lilt up. In the .Ne\\ Teaament 'which ; .'vvnticii in Greek the word foiLiveinss mean.', to loii.'-e to be uraeious to let ylt, to lif up Ttir- woifl "'l e.slanKiit aniong othet things means "pr';ini.'*'. Till Old 'li'via-incnl i., God's promvse tlial He will ."end a Savior Tlie New Tf.staiii' iit is the ptornisc that if We t;u-t that .Saviour wlio i.s already ."'n' otir sin.s will be forgivan Many them es and v(T,v impoitaiit ihnii cs, run tlifoiuh the Bible But the one 111 ti'c that staiLs In Gr"( "Is pud gorrs fri the verv lari cliap'er if the Book of Reu latlo*! is that tmcn in.'cds forgivene.ss, that God is will

Oil, Kfla.\l ViVll tR ork W illiiii The Party

By HAL BOYLE

:How Lona Will It Last?

DA NAl^G, South Viet Nam I AP > How long will the

war in South Viet Nam last?

The prospect is that victory still is ar indefninite number, of rice crops aw^ay and probably an indefinite number of billions of dollars.

That is. if it is fought to a military conclusion.

Some pessimists hold that

victory on the battlefield can be won, if at all, only after decades of steady wear i n g struggle and that the only sensible solution will resu 11 from political negotiatio n s. But no negotiations are in sight. .

Some optimists think that a military verdict can pe achieved in at most a few years by

Other Editors Saying

Year Of Uncertainty

(Washington Daily News)

This school year which opens in September of this year in North Carolina can surely be classed as a school .year of uncertainty.

So many changes seem to be taking place that right now-one hardly knows what to expect when the first schoo' bell rings. The federal govera-ment, aided and abetted by the Supreme court rulings on integration, seems to be in a position now of controlling secondary education to a degree many thought impossible even a year ago.

Educators Ihem.selves, along with various school boards, profess openly that they do not know exactly what to expect. We can talk about "freedom of choice" as if those words were magic, but in practical appbcalion they might not work that way. What .yeems ID .met, .federal .standards t(2-(lay might not meet them tomorrow. In that respect we are sure to face a con.stantly changing picture.

The concern for secondary education in North Carol i n a today is not one that ccmcerns one race more than the othf r Both races are vitally concerned over what might happen l>ecau.se those unable to .peak for then)u'lves are the pawns in a great social and political upheaval.

We .spf'ak of the children. They are the main concein. and thev are the ones v\ho will b(' in the elas.sioom.s seeking the best edu< ational op

portunities we can offer. They are the one.s who wrill be the leaders in the many tomor-row.s ahead, and it is our responsibility today to give them the tools for leadership for the future.

Because of the changes which are imminent, we must not lose sight of some values which are and will remain most important. We must have the best leadership available today. We must have the best qualified teachers we can get. We must do a better job of screening teachers than we have ever done before. In the face of ceriain changes in the educational concepts, we should not lose sight of the ab.solute necessity of having the best qualified faculty meml)ers we can get. That applies all over North Carolina.

The people fird themselve.s In the position of having to ac--cept -t+H* edicts of t+)e -federal government whether they want to or not. But people, parent.s who send their children to our public schools, are not going to sit idly by and see unqualified teachers teaching theii children.

This places a heaviei- burden upon administrators and school boards at a time when their hands are ab.solutely full. For this group we have great understanding.

As time goes on, some of the uncertainty will naturally be removed. The educational proces.ses will move along, and the picture will become clearer we feel.

cutting off tlie Viet Cong from their supply sources and destroying their strength in the field by the attrition of many battles.

All agree, more or less, however, that military victory will be delayed or rendered impossible if the South Vietnamese fail to maintain a strong central government In Saigon which the people can respect and support.

After k 'ng in the country .six weeks and talking wdth scores of people at many levels I wonder if my judgment of the situation is any better than it was after I had been here six hours.

This Is one of those places in which the more you study the less sure you are that you have all the key facts in hand.

Id like to present the view of .some of tho.se Ive di.scus-sed the war wdth.

An American colonel;

"I thought It was hopeless. But now 1 have hope. I think our airpo er has enabled us to return the comer. It boosted the morale of the people. I don't know how long it will t' ^ blit I believe now we c; |i win."

A French bnsines.sman: "Yon cant win with airpow-er and you cant win by nm-nit.g up and down the roads in annored cars. The French tiied that and lost. You cant win except with mas.ses of Infantry. Until you do that we are all pri.soners here

An American major':

If we had enotigh artillery and mop ^ up. .units riLtationed along the Laotian border to Intercept their .supplies we could whip them in the field. Id say we could do it in two or thi'ce years.

A veteran newspaperman; "The Viet Cong arent getting weaker, theyre stronger. They used to fight as .squad.s. platoons or, at the most, as companies. Now they're organized at the battalion and even regiment level. They hold the country-side. We hold cities. Our air power i.s hurting them but where are we going to get the manp*Aver to whip them?

(Continuf'd From Page 5)

Set In

By JOHN CHAMBERI^IN

When, or 1, Senator Dlrkaen succeeds In his battle to change the U.S. Supremo Court edict that the one man one vote crlteri(Mi must bo used In electing both houses of our state legislatures. It will probably be too late to make any difference. For the states seem to be rushing ahead to comply with the 8u p r e m 0 Courts command to reapportion, and the proposed Dirksen legislation. If It survives a filibuster In the U.S. Senate, could, like Jacksons victory at New Orleans In 1815, com# after the war Is over.

What Dirksen wants 1 to make It legal for a state to elect one branch of Its legislature on a geographical, or unit, basis rather than on a basis of population. As everybody knows, this is the way It's done In national elections, with little Delaware getting a# many U. S. Senators as populous Callfom V or New York. When the f amers of our nation-

constitution adopted t h o idea In 1787, It was known a* t h e Connecticut Compromise and It was patterned on Connecticut's own practice of giving equal representation to the separate towns in one branch of Its legislature regardless of population statistics. As our forefathers saw It, unit, or geographical, reprc.scntatlon was a guarantee that big urban regions wouldnt rwamp country d I s -trlcts. The rule would seem fundamental to a check - and-balance society. Indeed, its the only reason for hav 1 n g two houses of Congress, or two brahwhes of any .stale leg-i,^hiture anywhere. Othervd.se we might as well have unicameral legislatures.

JOHN CHAMB'^RLAOI

Alas,., eyyn Ui. tlK* state that offered the "Connecticut Compromise to the Founding Fathers at Philadelphia In 1787, there seems to be only apathy about the recent niling of th Supreme Court. The two big political bosses of Connecticut ~ Democratic (Tha'ir man John M. Bailey (who also

oubles hs National Chairman of hi.s party) and Republican Chainnan A. Searle Pinney long ago decided there was no use waiting for Dirksen to try to rever.se the Courts decision. Accordingly, the two bosses plumped for a Constitutional Convention, which i.y to start on July 1, the Idea being that the .states legislativo body must be made over to Connecticut citizens even If Senator Dirksen .should .succeed in hi.s cru.sade to iip.set the Supreme Court uka.se? They'd hardly hold two Constitutional Conventions in Connecticut in rapid succession.

The farcical thing about it in Connecticut Is that in five of the states six Congressional di.stricts the delegates to the Convention were entirely I'.andpicked by the bo.sses. To the end of putting Connecticut on a "one man, one vote basis, nobody got any say at all in choosing candidates to represent him at the Convention. Tt wa.s a clear case of one man, no vote The electorate was merdy pennitted to iro to the polls last week to endorse the pre-cho.sen candidates. seven Democrats and seven Republicans in each Con-gres.sional District.

Vivien Kollem.s, the 69-year-old lady industriall.st who ones St d ff the Federal government for months by refii.'lng to deduct Income taxes for the men on her payroll on th ground that .she wasnt a tax collectf.. showed her perennial spunk h,\ yelling that tliis was a "ja. or a Hitler, election. She conducted a sit-in in her booth and was ar-(Continued on page 5)

Tokyo Alternative To::

iraae

i' I'j loigive him in.s sin and ilu.t lie has Het'ially done Hu.' in .Jesu.s {hn.sl. In other \voi(i- Chris tiaiilty is above evcvthing else ihe promise o. God ," loi glvi res:- and I ii e ii'i! "nlg 'abniil of tha lor f',i\ .le.S.s

W' ail have a loo '*.eak ar.d iinfleetiia! roneeptcr, of "ir. We regard it as m;StHl:t . i;: noraiice, the re.sult t.l n id r .standahle hi'inan '.veakneis. The Bible mak( s it clear that sin i.s mans affron to (H'd We never .sm a;;ain.ri another person We sm only agai;'.*-! God With the whole univi'f'c apparently responding to His will 'e. on f'eipient oceas ions, stand up and rlefy Him We .should not get morldd ov(>r tills situation We .> htaild face It. tacaiise God has pro vifled a eiire lor that disea.se . called sin with which ve ab all afflicted

[. 1 us not pee .hope ^iLv.

.stead. let ii.s take hope; foi are Jii.stifirti m so doing.

B> KI .MKH liOK.S.SNKK

'lOKYO While some Jap am - ' are liaiki.i-g I ingii.gly at trade Kfd duna as a

V. a.*, ot uotpium out of the prc -eld I ((e,s."ion. another .rirong. l)0(h of opinion favors the "gatev.ay" idea. Tha! is to make .Japan ttm ga'tA)a\ trade tietween the West and the noneoniiniini ri iiatip.is of the Mo t,

'IIh ilia 1 not exactly m w . but many Iflieve it can 1m' (le\e]ned luucli tiioie

Ihule!' tin.' plan. Anr'iie.in and ottn i We'rict n nat.u ii would .ship cornix ne it - u. tinlk to .Jajian wleie they '.vonld be as.s'mt)!ed, tested, paekae ed and .shippe d to (dhei mark ets In the Ori(-iil, all at the low Janane-,e wave' scale 0th er producs '.'-ueh as chemi cal'.' could he .!i pped in hulk to .Imtaii for packavirg and labellnu. 0! the vast market from .Japan to the |iiiht>oin<s ,SUB .sri{( <)\ I B ACTOR.S

.Not only Is I hi.s being, don to a <'. ' Ideralile di grei a! ready but it l.'- ta ing carried a >ti p fiirb'er Sonir Am'" i caiy riiaruifactuio r s are riiip pit.e, conipom nlr, to .J.ipari and fiom lli' ie they arc .stiipix d

to Bangkok and Hong Kong, wliere wages are even low er, for assembly.

Ill addition, .some Japaiie.se iiia-.nifacturers, faced with ri.s-ing pay .scale.s in old Nippon, are ?>ending .Japanese components to the. p eitii's for a.s-sembly and then shipping them into world markets -- or even back to Japan'

Tliis confirm.s a point I have ofte.i made tliat higli wages lead tu the export of jobs and even lacforie.s. Higti wages in the U.S. have led to the ex-)>orl of work lo Japanese factories; now rising wages there are leading lo the export of iotj.s to Bangkok and Hong Kong factorie.s

Wages are rising in H o ii g Koi';'-' and Bangko!;;. and it Is veiy likely that liii.sy Ja|)aiie,s(' entrupri.sei's are seeking new er low -wage factories In Indonesia ' where a dime a day is good pay and In the Philippines

NEW .IKI iKKK.Iil .SKRVK K

1b scrvi- tins gatewas c(i eepi, .Japan Air Linc" has uiaiignrafmM a palliTTzed "T'J all - lieight .SCIVIP* fJuui the

West Coast of the United Stales. JAL was months ahead of F^an - American, wfiich fias also .started a jet freight service

However, JAL moves freight on regularly .scheduled passenger riiii.s from the West Coa.st, On some flighLs the forwardu compartments, where the rich and exp<n,sp - account travelei's u.sually ride. re.s('rv-ed for a more precious lift: air freight The rest of the plane i.s u.sed for mie-cla.ss M'ople transport.

Itiis new service i.s an open invitation to American man-ufacturens to .ship small com ponents and light materials to Japaii for furiher work, and to letiirn finished materials to tlie States. Palletizing cuts the cost of ciatlng and other packing; the jet ; )Ood re duces the costs of financing and warehou.slng.

Realistic Japanese, howrv ei. say the gateway idea will work only if .Japan euii be Hie galeway to I lie entire W'.sleiii world 'file strli> of free nations Taiwan, SoiiHi Koiea. Hnng Kmrx^-Thalhiiu], South Viet Nam. Mala^'sla and

the Philippines doe.* not provide a .sufficient market tx> restore prosperity. Even i f India and the Middle East were added, the total economies are not enough to buy all that Japan can make and put togettxf.

Japan, they argue, needs broader deeper markets. And these, they say, are blocked by discriminatory tariffs.

France has 91 discriminatory tariffs against Japane.se products, Italy ha.s 118. Au-.st ralla has four tariff categories and Japan i.s shunted into the mo.St prohibitive clas.s.

Many countries allow favorable tariffs on goods from "de-vGoplng nations. Many of lhe.se nations are now making things Japan u.sed to sell,

Tf till re are any more nrstrlctlons. Japan will have to retaliate. a Japane.se fai.s-inessman told me. He would not say how Japan ran not l>nr raw and semi - finished materials That would sink the eriinomy. Perhap.s h mi iiiit llial Japan would Increase 11,s exports - now only 6 isr acnt of its lofHl to Uc(i Cliiua and lU t>atellllca.

Th Dally Raflector, Graenvlll*, N. C.-Tueiday, Jun# 32, 196S5

GUEST SPEAKER PAUL HENDER8HOT iright center) . . . receives handshake irom Incoming president Bill Rusbejry a a recent in.stallation meeting of the Orlfton Lions Club. Also pictured from left to right are; Johnny Edmundson, past president; Clarence Leonard, tail twister; Elwendyn Thomption, Lion tamer; Jimmy Rose, director; and Bid Reeves, first vice president.

WASHINGTON (AP) The JDeJensfi Department says ail

fOR Boat Insurance

Tadlock Insurance Agency

3:i:i Evans Street

the 53,400 American military mm in Smith -Viet- Nam witt- be eligible for $55 a month in combat pay, unlc.ss they are specifically excepted by local coin-niunders.

Until now, combat pay only went to those in Viet Nam who spetit at least six days a month

Senate Armed Services Committee has voted against a House-backed proposal to give Congress the final say in clo.s-Ing military bases and facilities.

The action by a 10-3 vote Monday came as the Senate group -approved st bill to authoitze $1,--725,478,000 for construction at military installations. This is $227,720,000 less than the House voted.

Sen. John Stennls, D-Miss., said the Senate committee removed the veto on base clos-

Soil Workers Are Presented Awards

lu areas where they were sub- i,,,,,, It considered this

ject to hostile fire.

Monday's announcement said the revised policy would make special combat pay available to men injured or w'ounded by ho.stile fire, explosion of mines or other hostile action In the Dominican Republic.

WASHINGTON fAP) The

primarily

slblllty.

an executive respon-

VODKA

WASHINGTON (APi The House approved by voice vote Monday a bill to make assas.si-nation of the president, vice president or acting president a federal crime punishable by death.

The legislation sent to the St'n-ate also would apply^ to _ the 'president-elect and vice president-elect betw'een their election I and inauguration.

It provides for penalties up V) life imprisonment for kidnaping, a.ssault or conspiracy involving llic life or safety of the official.s, and permits the government to offer reward of up to $100,000 for information concerning violations.

prc.sently has headquarter.s Wa.shington, N. C.

Awards were retrently given to two employe.s of the Soil Con-.servatlon Service, Charles C.

Abernathy and BJdwin H. Kar-nowski.

Abernathy, a Conservation Agronomic, wa.s given a 30-ycars service award from the U.S. Uepartnient of Aj^riculturc.

Karnowski, a Soil Scientist,

Wius given $295 for sustained above-average work during 1964.

The award was made by J. P.

Kuykendall, state Con.servation-ist.

Abernathy was graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute with a major in Agricultural Education and began liis career with the Deep River Conservation Demonstration Project at

iitgh Point.----------------------------------

After .serving a.s District Con-, Va., Chandler Clinton

scrvationist .at Lurnbeimn and|J^elms, is squad chief. Backmg Llltlcton, Abernathy ha.s been! his 12-member corp.s is a Conservation Agronomist foriteserve of five alternates .vho Eastcin North Carolina for the can .step in to fill po.ssible va-pa.st 11 years. j cancics during the year.

He and his wife Peggy live: Judges were Clarence Sta.sa-

at 1719 Beaumont SLrtvl. i vicli, athletic director; Odell

Welboni, as.sistant football

Defense Chiefs Disappointed: No Fotlow-Up

By BRED .S. IIOBK.MAN

WASHINGTON <AP) - Dfi-fcn.se officials said they wmc at a lo today to explain why no attempt wax made to exploit the Bhock effect of the B52 raid with a battalion-size or bigger sweep into the Communist Jungle Btronghold.

It was suggested that perhaps the South Vletnamew army may have been reluctant to risk a .sizable forf:e in an area where it had been badly choppc-d up In the past.

A little more than an hour after the Br)2s dropped their la.st high-explosive Ixjmbs, thrr-e 41-man teams of Vletname.se .soldiers and U.S. Army officers and enll.sted men entered the target area.

The mission of these teams, according to one of those American offlcer.s, wa.s to get In and a.sse.ss the damage; then get out a.s .soon a.s pos.sible not to engage any sizable Vk-t Cong I force.

' ' .S ofncer-.s who accom-

of goveitirnrmt forces for the fli.st lime in over a year.

Actually, the South Vietnamese teams pi-netrated little more than fhr; frlnge.s of the two-square-mlle bomb target zone before withdrawing.

The official .statement also claimed that "the Installallon.s found were destroyed by these teams.

However, the amount of de-.Htructlon evidently was relatively small. One U.S. officer spoke of having a limited amount of explo.slves and of using hand grenades to cau.se de.stnictlon.

Had a battalion or a larger force of South Vlctnamc.'ii; soldier iicnelratPd the homtK-fl area. It appc'ars likely that a more thorough job of de.struc-tlOM could have been accomplished in the complex sy.slem of bunkers and tiirinel.s dl.scov-eretl t)V th scouting parties.

Boyle

(Continued On Paft I)

An Anierlcan sergeant;

If they the South Vietnamese can't v ln with their own KUt.s wo can't do it with dol-lar.s. Tills whole country to me Isnt worth one drop of American blood, I get out of here In ftiree monUi.H and IU be glad to go.

An American captain*

We can win over here if the American people will Just stick with U.S. If a guy Is willing to lay his life on the line to what were trying to do over here, the r>eop!e back home shwildnt mind paying a little extra tax money.

Whatever the outcome of the war is, clearly it Isnt a struggle for the fiun.shine .soldier or the .summer p.itrloL It'.* a grinding ixwilderment in a qup.st for .succi-.--' .

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Cheerleaders Chosen At ECC

Thirteen var.sity cheerleaders for the 196.5-66 .school year at East Carolina College have been picked by a joint sludent-faculty committi e.

A ri.sing-Tfunior "from Ham^

parties described the Viet Cong ; a.> "dazed, ob lously in a great state of confusion after the bombing. j

One officer said the Viet Cong ' were "firing high and seemed to ' be di.sorganized. |

Another aid ; Communl.st.s ^ "probably as.sumed that our forces were battalion siz.e. Apparently the Red.s found out fairly quickly that they w'ere not facing a big force of South Viet-name.se .soldiers because they began regrouping.

The State Department ha.s claimed the bombing "made po.ssible the entry into the area

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Institute at Cornell University, under a USDA scholarship.

Shires Col. . . .

(Continued Prom Page 4> be opened July 1 by tiie Ashe-vilJe Citizen - Times.

Manager and chief corrc.s-pondont v." t*' Doug Reed,

former city editor of the She-ville Citizen and legislative corre.sponcle. t for the Cilizen-Timcs for the past two se.s-sions of the General A.s.sem-bly.

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NORTH WILKESBORO, N C. (AP)Superior Court Judge William J. Bundy of Greenville sent Superior Court Judge H. L. Riddle of Morganton a letter accusing him of having unmitigated gall and incomparable arrogance.

Bundy said he was Insulted | because Riddle changed a .sentence Bundy imposed against ; four persons in Wilkes County ' Superior Court.

The four were charged with having tax-paid whisky for sale. Bundy imposed fines and sus- pended sentence.s The following' week, when Riddle was presiding in Wilkes Superior Court, three more defendants were tried in the same case.

Riddle imposed fines on all Uie defendants, and revoked the suspended sentences. He said he meant no reflection against Bundy, but he never sentenced a man to prison 011 liquor chargt s when the charges were of a tax nature and not a moral nature.

' ' karnowski has don sbHsuf-t'f TiTChTde the Charlotte- Ot>

Karnowski has done sou sur | hc.upthaii to.vv, Greensboro Daily

News, Win.ston - Salem Journal - Twin City Sentinel and 34 meml>er newspapers of the N. C A.ssc elation of Aftem 0 0 n Dailies.

20 North Carolina counties.

Obituaries

Daniels

Mrs. Lula Daniels died Saturday morning in Pitt lemor-ial Hospital after a lin,'-,er i n g illness. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Pop-lor Hill FWB Church with the Rev. Isaac G^xiwin. officiating. Biirial will follow in Joe Branch Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, the Rev. Thc'ociore Daniels of the home; her mother. Mrs. Queenie Evan.s of Greenville: two sisters. Mrs. Estella Chapman and Mrs. Genenia Davis, both of New York; and one aunt.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

ville, a former cheerleader; Mrs. Gay H. Blocker, advi.sor to the cheerleaders; and Mrs. Jo Saunders, physical education instructor.

Dehlia Marie (Dede) Fo.ster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Foster. 606 East Ninth St., Greenville.

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Journal Patriot for publication, Bundy noted a Superior Court judge does not usually try to sit in judgment upon his fellows.

He added Riddles action smack.s mightily of politics.

(Continued Prom Page 4>

re.sted. But it could be that the average voter in the state agreed with her. For the turnouts at the polls to endorse the eight - odd boss - picked delegates to the Convention averaged about three per cent of the electorate. A profess o r friend of mine who was bom in Russia boycotted the polls on principle. He said hed had enough of Stu'Jn - type endorsements of a single slate when he was a Soviet citizen.

And all this in the State that was the vital leader in s 'ting the form of the federal governments Senate - House legi.slative patteiT.! What chance has Senator Dirksen got to put a halt to the degradation of our politics? Apathy could, of course, be Mr. Walter Jcnkin.-? died sud- stirred to resentment, as poo--deiilY Tuesday .aJternoon, Fun-, ple like Vivien. Kiilems.., keep.

Sbt'rrod

Miss Loui.se Sherrod, 613 Clark St.. died in Pitt Memorial Hos-

In his letter, a copy of which Tuesday afterncon after a , was si'iit the North Wilkesboro ^ncf illness. Funei'al arrangements are incomplete.

Jenkins

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are mcom-

hoping. But Senator Dirk.sen had better work fa.st.

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Area Television Log

Cancer Institute's Main Ingredient Is Love

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00Early Report 5:10Weather 5:15News 5:30-Rifleman 6; 00The Rebel 6:30-Combat, ABC 7:30-McHale, ABC 8:00Tycoon. ABC 8:30Peyton Place, ABC 9:00Fugitive. ABC 10:00Late Report 10:10-Weather 10; 15-Nightlife. ABC

WEDNESD.AY 00E.C. Farmer jit=Rclax_

10:

11;

11:

12:

5 5 5

6 6 7 7

30Kiddie Time 00Early Show 30Price Is Right. ABC OODonna Reed. ABC 30Father Knows Best, ABC 00Rebus, ABC 30Love Bob 00Flame. ABC 30Day-In Court. ABC 55News, ABC 00General Hospital, ABC 30Young Married?, ABC 00Trailmaster, ABC OOFun House : 30Riley :0OEarly-Report ; 10Weather :15News, ABC ; 30Rifleman :00One Step Beyond ;30Ozzie & Harriet, ABC ;00Patty Duke, ABC ;,30Shindig, ABC ;30Burkes Law, ABC i:30Scope, ABC 1.00Late Report ;10Weather 1:15Nightlife, ABC

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00The Littlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Moment of Fear. NBC 9:00Cloak of Mystery, NBC

10:00Hullabaloo, NBC 11:00Weather 11:0.>News ll:10--Sporis 11:15Tcnight Show

WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today Show. NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Truth, NBC l;3_What\s Tliis Song?. NBC 10:.55News, NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Jeopardy. NBC 12:00Call My Bluff. NBC 12:30ITI Bet, NBC 12:55News, NBC

1 :QQBachelmLJF.athcr_________________

1 30Lets Make a Deal. NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth. NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Another World. NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4.25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoon 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6; 25Weatherscope 6.30News, NBC 7.COLeave It to Beaver 7:30The Viiglnian. NBC 9:00Wednesday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05New's 11; 10Sports

11:15Tonight Show. NBC

! WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:2.5Weather 6:30-News. CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Talent Scouts 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors & Nurses. CBS 11:00Final Report

10 10

11 11

12 12 12 12 12

I 1 ; 1 12

4 4

; 5 6 6 6

! /

I 8 8 9

10 1 11

;30- Movie

WEDNESDAY

:30 Carolina Today

:3;)-Trcr.ble With Father

:00 Capi. Kangaroo, CBS

:00News, CBS

;30I Love Lucy, CBS

:00Andy of Mayberry. CBS

: 30The McCoys', CBS

:00Debnam Views the News

: 15Farm News

:2.5Weather

:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS ;45Guiding Light, CBS :00Love of Life. CBS ; 2.5-Timely Tips :30-As The World Turns, CBS

:00Password. CBS -------------------

;30Houseparty. CBS

:00To Tell The Truth. CBS

r25;^News, CBS

;30Edge of Night. CBS

: 00Secret Storm, CBS

: 30Bozo

:00Cheyenne

;00Early Evening News

: 10Exclusively Spoils

:25-Weather

;3')News, CBS

;00Peter Gunn

:30-Mis;er Ed. CBS

;0OMy Living Doll, CBS

;30Beverly Hillbillies. CBS

:0O-Dick Van Dyke. CBS

;30Our Private World. CBS

;00Danny Kaye. CBS

:0OFinal Report

:30Movie: So Evil My Love

LUMBERTON - "Rewarding is the word used by members of the sUff of North Carolina Canee- Institute near here as they discuss their w'ork.

From Dr. J. A. Martin, the mtdicai director, down to the Janitorial staf. the main ingredient is love.

For 13 years, the unique hospital has lived up to the purpose for which it was established to offer comfort and care to patients In the last stages of cancer.

The goal from the beginning has been to combine medical skill and drug relief with tender love.

A hospital atmosphere p r e-vails but there is also an atmosphere of homeyness. Nurses go beyond their trained skill in showing love and concern for the patients.

Hospital silence is often broken with gay laughter.

The hospital was opened

March 24, 1952. Even iovv. It is the only such hospital between

Richmond. Va.. and Atlanta. Ga. Its sole purpos-e is to care for patients with terminal cancer.

Establishing such a hospital

had its problems. It was a new concept and money was Inadequate. Thus, the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society carried most of the fin'ndal load.-! With the states physicians un-i aw. re that such a hospital ex

istid and patients few In number, a staff had to be maintained around the clock. It wasnt ta^y to recruit a staff under such circumstances.

Yet., today there Is an average of 40 patients. Funds come from both the state and t h e county. Personnel is more easily recruited. Volunteer w^'kers help out.

Dr. Martin sums up the feelings of those who serve:

"You go to the hospital to help the patients and find they help you." Patients, on the oth-erhand, seem to blossom under the skill and love of the nurses. Many live longer than their conditions are supposed to allow.

The Idea for such a hospital goes back several years before Its actual opening In 1952.

The hope then w'as to develop a place to care for patients with tennlnal or Incurable cancer who, otherwise, could not afford hospitalization.

It was to be a home for cancer patients after all treatment and surgical methods had failed and only death remained. This was to be a home to provide comfort, relief from pain, and loving care for tho.se bey o n d help.

Such is still the hospitals goal.

Patiehts are certlfled" by their local welfare departments and payment comes both from wel-

Ma y Dela y Displa y Best Mars Photos

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Family On Last Leg Of 4-Year Camping Tour

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (APi -The John R. Starr family of Little Rock this year will complete a four-year camping tour of the 48 continental states.

Starting time for the fourth leg of the four-year odyssey is Aug. 8 when Starr begins a three-week vacation. The destination is New England and ihe New York World's Fair.

The Starrs father, mother and three children aged 16, 13 and 10 travel in a station wagon loaded with camping gear. They have logged' 18,000 miles on their first thiee trips.

Their goal of seeing the 48 states in consecutive vacations developed in 1962 when the family discovered, after a trip to the Seattle Words Fair, that it had visited 16 states.

A trip into the Southeast and East in 1963 c .erod 10 more. Ten states in the and Midwest were covered last year, leaving only 12 in the relatively compact Northeast.

The thigh bone.s of the Bra-chiosaurus measured seven feet.

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By RALPH DKillTON A Science Writer

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Theres a chance the best of the !8 to 21 photographs the U.S. ^acecraft Mariner 4 takes of Alai'S July 14 may not be released to the public for weeks or even months.

I A spokesman for Jet Propulsion Laboratory says scientists I have agreed to immediate re-! Ic. o of only the first three pho-j tographs, and possibly some I others.

' The rest of the historic pic-i tures, which could show wheth-I er there are canal-like struc-i tures on the planet believed I most likely to harbor extrater-irertrial beings, may be withheld for detailed study and analysis.

"Our agreement with the scientists assigned to study the j photographs gives them a proprietary right to scientific in-I formation, inclrding the photo-rgranh", obtatned*'W' 'tlTe^^ si?scf-i craft. said a spohe-man for the laboratcry, which built and is tracking Mariner 4 on its 325-million-mile voyage.

"So far thev have agreed to release cnly the first three and po.s.-ib!y .^rme others. We are i hoping, however, that at least the best of the remainder can be relea.sed as fast as they are received and processed."

Scient' r generally prefer to I announce results of research in technical journals, not in the public press, and the spokesman i said at least one member of the I Mariner team of three wants to i follow this procedure in releas-' in e photographs, i The first three pictures will I not be the closest nor will they be taken at the best angle.

The exact target areas, are somewhat in doubt, depending on '' the time the camera is turned on. The camera w'ill cover an area some 4.0K) miles long, starting with either of two northern Martian deserts. Ama-zonis or Elysium, then sweep southward across the equator and over some of the dark areas bordering the southern polar cap.

Some scientists have speculated the dark areas are vegetation. fed by water from the pola i- caps, which seem to melt in summer.

The finst pictures will be tak-, on when the spacecraft is about I H.iwi miles above the surface,

I with the camera pointing straight lown. They are expect-

Boy Had A Key To Fit His Car

COLUMBUS. Ind. <APi -f Tom Brown leaves his car in reverse when he parks it In front of his homo each night.

But the last few mornings it vas in lome other gear. And the ga.soline gauge showed gas was missirg, although the doors were always locked.

Brown and his wife took turns watching during the night. Shortly before 4 a.m. a boy alx)ut 16 walked up. unlocked

car and drove away.

Police caught him in three rr nutes.

The youth explained he tried the spare key of his fathers car in many other cars of the same make until he for.nd ok it fit. He then look .'cme early morning joy tides in the Brown auto.

Schclarship For .decent Graduate

ROBERSONVILLE Philip

'vVayne Keel, recent graduate of Rcber.sonville High School, is winne.' of a M'gnorial Award competitive honor scholar.ship worth $I,0(X) for four years study at NC Wesleyan College.

Keel, the son of Mr. and Mrs .Tame.s Philip Keel ol Rober.son-ville, plains to major in (*conornics at We.sleyan.

During his high .'chool career lie wius a member of the Beta Club, annual staff, and the MelhudLl Youth Fellowship.

GRANT FDR CLEMSON

' WASHINGTON <AP' A $509,-I 170 Office of Education grant has been announced for Clem-ion ' Unlver.sily toward a $3,115,023 library. Rep W J. B. Dorn, D I S C, announced the grant Mon 1 clay.

ed to picture surface markings as small as two miles in length or diameter, and could show whether the equatorial "canals" and city-like "oases" at their inters, 'tions, reported by some astronomers, are artificial structures.

_ CTosest pictures will__come. at the end cf the sequence, when the spacecraft will be about 6,-000 miles high, but they 'vill be at an angle.

I fare aourcea and atate money at the rate of $10 per day per pa^ Uent.

Original incorporators were Mrs. Nancy Marshall of Mt. Airy, Dr. D. H. Brldger of Bla-denboro. Dr. James R. Robertson of Wilmington, Dr, H. Max Schlebel of Durham, John W. Rankin of Wilmington, and Dr. Robert J. Ruark and Joe T. Martin of Greensboro.

Current officers are Dr. D. E. Ward. Jr., of Lumbertdn. President: David M. Britt of Fairmont Vice President: Mrs. E. H. Mexaj der of Red Springs. Secretary: and John S. Ayers of Lumberton, Treasurer.

Half the trustees are physicians and half laymen. All sections of the state are represented on the board.

Mt. Airy almost got the hospital. Then, Durham Was considered but a wing of the old county home here was finally selected.

An organizational meeting was held in Lumberton in April of 1951 with members of the Cancer Society, the Slate Nurses Association, and physicians and laymen meeting to make plans for the hospitul.

The Robeson County Commissions cooperated by leasing the building for 99 years for $1 The General ..AasemMy ., voted money and donations came from the American Cancer Society and from individuals and clubs across the state.

Thus, the hospital actually opened on March 24, 1952, as a nursing home under the Department of Public Welfare. It opened with one patient.

Then, there were more patients and a .'"H of 17 employees. By October 5. 19.53, 61 patients had been admitted.

Of that number. 34 had died and. miraculoivsly. seven had been discharged. Twenty - four were still hospitalized.

In August of 1957. the nurs-ine home off! Jly became the North Carolina Cancer Institute, a chronic disease hospital spe- I cia!izi-ng. in _ihe care of cancer patients. It was only the fifth .such hospital In the United States.

I The first full - time staff phy

sician was added. He was Dr. D. W. Biggs, Jr.. Lumberton. Dr. Martin new holds this Job.

With the change came financial help from the General Assembly. Now. the hospital has 64 beds and an average dally census of 35 - 40 patients.

The patients range In age from pre school, through the

teens, to the aged. All types of cancer are treated.

There are now 52 employeea on the payroll.

The North Carolina Cftncer Institute is still young and growing and the future promises an even better tomorrow thank* to the effoi8 of the Cancer Society.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR aassmed

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1965College View Nips State Bank For Teen-er Lead

Pepsi Nips Planters, 4-3

College View took over firet place the Teea-cr League lajst night with a 2-0 victory over previously undeieatecl State Bank, la the other ganie, Pepsi-Cola gaiaeu its lust victory by ueauag ir'iaaiers Bank 4-2.

'I lie victory by College View gave the team a 3-u record, and a hau-game lead over State Bana, now 3-1.

ill the opening gtuiie, between Pepsi anu i'tanters, neitner team couiu do mucn untu me sixm uiiung. repsi men sU'UCk lor three runs auu me teau.

Buiy Cauoway waiKeu and stoie secunu, auu vViliiam Huberts ouowe wim anuuier walk. Oreg Wiiliams then uouUitu to score Canoway anu move roueiui to thiru. Daitor. iieam waiaed to ioau me oases, anu want^i to Jerry Jones auU uite iJUiuaiii torced ni two iiioie runs.

Planters Bans came uack wUh one run hi tneir liaii ol me sxXLli. oimnix Smuii reacned on an error and sioie second. He then scoreu on an erior on William Moye ^ gi ounuei .

But Pepsi audeu aiiutncr run in the sevenlii to ice me contest. Dennis iiaiiMigton .singled and Cahoway waikeu. Both advanced on a possieci iwm -aim ttarrmg^ ton scored on a ground out.

Planter tried to rally m the bottom ol Llie seventn. Cleve Branch waiked and successive walks were issued to Bob Lee and Jimmy nalton to load me sacKs. Jimmy bmith sacniiced hi a I'dii, anu Wiiiiam Moye suigi-ed in anoLnei. ijul there Uie rally stopped, out run short.

Tlie second game between the two leaders lui ued nito a pitchers duel.

Winner Mike Aldridge walked three and s.ruck out If), allowing only one hit. Loser Tmi Foley waiked six, .ruck out eight and also gave up oiily one hit.

It was the -sneth mntng, 4tow-ever, beloie Conege View pushed across the winning, runs.

With one out in the Sicveiitli, Leon Peaden drew a walk and successive pa.':sed balls moved him to third. Aiandge then drew a walk and stole .second. David Springett then hit an hifield giounder and '.he play was made to the plate hut was late and Peaden scored. Aldridge then scored on a ground out.

State Bank put three men in

fcorhig position during the game but could not bring tlrmi in. College View had two other threats which hot pay off.

First Game PEPSI-COLA AB R II Hbl

Nichols, ci 2

Price, U ...... 4

Harrington, c 4

Callonay, p ...... 2

Roberts, 3b ...... 3

William.s, lb ...... 4

Heath, rf ........ 2

Cay ton, rf ....... l

Jone.s. 2b ........ 2

!Durham, .ws 2

, TOTAL.S 21

PLANTER.S BANK

Branch, 2b Lee, p,

Hatton, l.':'t, p Smith, c Moye, 3rd Lautcares, ss, lb Briley, rf .. Speight, cf

Spivey, If ......

TOTALS Pep.^i-Cola Plantcns

.Second Game .STATE BANK AB R III

Joyner, sis ........... 3 0 0

Epeighl, cf .......... 3 0 1

Cayton, c ............ 3 0 0

Vincent. If .......... 2 0 0

Wainnright, 3b ...... 3 0 0,

Warren, rf ......... 3 0 Oi

Leggett, 2b ........ 1 0 0

Harrington, ph ...... 1 0 0

|Week.s. lb ........... 2 0 0

Allen, ph ............ 1 0 0

Foley, p .......... 2

TOTALS .....

COLLEGE VIEW

White. 3b ........... 3 0 0

WiLwn. If .......3 0 0

Peaden, ss ......... 2

Aldridge, p ........ 2 1

SPnngett, lb ........ 2 0 0

Summerlin, c ........ 3 0 0

Simpkins, rf ........ 2 0 0

Vincehl, cf . ... . . . ' 10 0

Roebuck, 2b ........ 2 0 0

TOTALS .......... 20 2 1

State Bank 000 000 00 1 0

College View 000 002 x2 1 3

Security Life Back On Top

.Security Life moved back out Crews, cf in front of the Tar Heel League Vincent, c with a 3-1 victory over Green- Riddick, If vlUe Tobacco Co., yeMerday. Conway, as Security now hokla a half-game Harbin, p lead over second place Pep.sl- Caxle. rf Cola.

Security has a record of k-3.

TOTALS

Clark, 3b Rond, p

3 .1

4 4 4

.3 0 0 0

... 2 0 0 4 27

000 003 1-4 4 3 000 001 2-3 2 9

CAROLINA DAIRY . . . Carolina Dairy is one of the six teams in the Teen-er League. From left to right, first row, are: Ben James, Mike Cox, Al Wainwright, Gary Singleton, Lee Galt, Randy Briley; *cond row, Bruce Jackson, David Hahn, Gary Bryant, Al Gurganus, Bobby Puryear and Coach Hudson Miller. (Reflector Photo)

0 0 24 0 1

1 0 1

R.C. Cola Drubs Lions, 13-0, Moves Closer To Season Title

dropped Greenyille Tobacco Into M. Pur.ser,

a 2-0 record and Into the cellar.

Security picked up one run

In the opening frame. Louis

Ghllcy walked and moved to

second on a paswed ball. Dereck

Dunn then sacrificed him to Smith, cf

third and he scored on Durwood Gaylord, If

iCrew.s' single. iMoye, rf

I THTAT^

In the fourth Inning, the nff

final runs came acros which brought the victory, John Conway i_J: singled with one out, then ad-' vanced on a passed ball. Kim |

Harbin aingled him to third, then Harbin stole second. War- j Ten Cade singled, both there was no advance. Robbie Pinner ; walked to force In Conway, and Gidley hit a sacrifice fly to bring in Harbin.

; Greenville Tobaccos lone run I came in the sixth inning. Jimmy Bond singled and moved up on a passed ball. An error on Rusty Pursers grounder allowed Bond to score with the lone Tobacco run.

For most of the game It was a pitcher duel. Winner Harbin walked three and struck out nine in his three hitter, while loser Bond walked four and struck out 11 in his five-hit loss.

Pepsi-Cola geLs a chance to tie it up again this afternoon as meets the Exchange.

! SEC. LIFE AB R H Rbi

.Gidley, 3b ...... 3 I 0

Parkers Takes 1-1 Win In Softball

Parkers Chapel took an 8-1 victoiy over Mt. Pleasant in last nights Church Softball action. We.st Greenville Pre.sby-terian won by foi-feit over Memorial Baptist in the other scheduled game.

Parkers jumped into a three run lead in the first inning, sparked by a two run homer by Manning.

Then in the .second two more runs came across. The fourth Inning saw two more runs score as Manning again unloaded with a man on base.

The final run scored in the fifth inning.

Mt. Pleasant picked up its only runs In the .sixth Inning.

Besides Mannings two homers, Cannon had four hiUs to pace Parkers. E. Harrell had three hits to lead Mt. Pleasant.

Parkers ....... 320 210 0 8 13

Mt. Pleasant . 000 001 0 1 9

HAVE

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Salary Increase: With the arrival of pay checks in July, the Increase in Income for employees who arc affected hy the inacted atale personnel act will become visible with a profitable fiilure in tore for Pitt County. This bill will go into effect July 1, 1965.

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AFL Starting Philadelphia ium Talk

R. C. Cola took another step closer to the North State League title yesterday , wilii a I3- victory over the .iecond-place Lions, The victory gave R. C. a three-game lead over the Lions.

One run scored in the first, and it was enough to win. Donald Williams walked, stole second, then came on home on two passed balLs.

But after that. R. C. struck hard in the fourth, picking up nine runs for a 10-3 lead.

Randy McKinney led off by reaching on an error, and Joe West followed with another error. Charlie Speight reached on an

other error scoring McKinney. West came in on a passed ball and ..Speight scored on Tommy Buntings .single. Dary Meter walked and Jimmy Paige .singled ;to .score another run. Donald Williams reached on an error to lload the sacks, and McKinney ;doubled in three more runs. West then walked, and Speight doubled to drive in the final two runs.

The fifth inning .saw two more come acrosts. David Willoughby walked and Jimmy Paige reached on an error, scoring Willoughby. Williams doubled to score the other run.

The final run came in the sixth, on a homer by McKinney.

Jimmy Paige hurled the victoryfor R. C., walkirig three, striking out nine, and allowing only one hit. One otlier batter reached, after being hit by a pitch.

R. C. is now 9-1, wliile the Lions fell to a 6-4 mark. R. C. is now within four games of claiming . the regular season title.

PHILADELPHIA tAP) A committee of the American Football League arranged to meet with city officials today to discuss playing rights of an American League team in Phil-adelphia.s proposed new .stadium.

An AFL spokesman said Monday that further consideration of a team franchl.se in Philadelphia was not feasible...until we clarify the stadium situation.

The league had awarded one franchi.se to Atlanta, but decided Monday not to expand there because the National Football League has an agreement to u.se that citys new stadium. AFL Commissioner Joe Foss said Monday that the league .still had proposals from four other cities, at million

apiece

Mets Get 1-0

Win Over Bums

Results

By THE A.S.S(K'IATEI) PRESS Southern League

Lynchburg 11, Columbus 2 Knoxville 4. Chattanooga 1 Asheville 5, Birmingham 2 Charlotte 9, Montgomery 8 Western Carolinas lA*ague Lexington 54, Thomasville 3-9

Spartanburg 6, Shelby 4 Greenville 4, Rock Hill S Salisbury 13. Gastonia 6

Wednesday's

Sports

R. C. Cola vs. Klwanifl Moo.se v.s. Elks Greenville at Raleigh St. James vs. Immanuel Memorial vs. Parker.s Chapel Home Bullder.s v.s. Carolina Dairy

College View v.s. Planter.s Bank Coca-Cola vs. Food Mart Pollard Heating vs. Prep Shirt

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

The New York Mets arent sentimental after all.

They were filled with sentiment for six innings Monday night. Then Joe Christopher went and spoiled it with a bunt single leading off the .seventh Inning.

Billy Cowan made it even worse In the ninth inning when he slammed his fir.st homer of the season, giving the Mets a 1- victory over the NatiohST" League . leading Los Angeles Dodgers and Claude Osteon.

The triumph came exactly one year after Jim Buuning pitched a perfect game against the Mets for the Philadelphia Phillies, who also were in first place at the time.

The Mets appeared to be staging a fitting observance of the fir.st anniversary, if not with a PL'i'fect game, at kast with a no-hittcr. But Chikstoplier broke up the celebration, and all the Mets wound uP with w-hat their second con.secutlve T-0 Monday night victory.

It was one week ago that the Mets failed to hit Cincinnatis Jim Maloney for 10 Innings before Johtiny Lewis' leadoff homer in the 11th boat the Reels 1-0.

While tos.sing sentiment out to left field, the Mets recorded another landmark along the way to immortality. The victory enabled them to compile a two-

TOTALS ...... 29 13 7

LIONS

Bostic, cf 2 0 0

Muni, p. as, lb . 2 T) '0

Braxton, rf, c

Dunn, lb

2 0 0 0

In the first month of the National League baseball season, outfielder Curt Flood of the St. 0 i Louis Cardinals compiled the d* longest hitting streak 15 gam-

Adams, c, p. ss

Lupton, lb, p Allen. 2b, rf

0 e.s.

0 "

() 921

-13

....... 2

........ 3

..... 3

........ 3

....... 2

........ 2

,LE TOB.

CO.

c 3

, 2b .... 2

....... 3

. 3

, lb .... 3

M .... 2

........ 2

t ...... 2

.... 100 200-t 5

...... 000 001-

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R. C. COLA

Rbi

Paige, p

Willianus, .....

McKinney, 3b ...

. 4

West, c .........

Speight, cf ......

Whiteford, rf ....

Bunting, If ......

Willoughby, lb ...

. 2

Matera, 2b ......

Ope

R. C. Cola ...

Lions ........ 000 000 0 1

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game winning streak again.st the Dodgers for the first time in their four-year existence.

Osteen allowed the Mels only two hits while the Dodgers managed just three off Al Jackson, who never had beaten them before.

Jackson, however, allowed only one runner to reach second ba.se after the Dodgers failed to score with the ba.ses loaded and two out in the first inning,

Jim Gilliam doubled, and Jackson walked Wes Parker and Jim Lofebvrc. The lefty ended the threat by throwing out Jeff Torborg on a grounder. The only other hits off him were singles by Parker in the sixth and Osteen In the eighth.

i In the only other game, Lee Mayes two-run triple in the seventh Inning .snapped a 1-1 lie and sparked Houston to a 6-2 triumph over Philadelphia. Maye, who earlier .singled acrass a run, drove in Bob Lillis and Joe Morgan, who had walked.

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tTh Dail yRfUctor, Grnvill, N. C.Tuesday, June 22, 1965

NFL Franchise Given To Atlanta For 1966

Players Victory Puts Him In Select Group; Gi ves Money A way

Forty-seven per cent of the 41.(MK)-iullt network of exDres-ways In the new Interstate High, way SyHtein la open to trifflo.

By JACK HAM) Associated Press iports Writer NEW YORK <AP) ..tlaiUa will become the 15th team In tin expanded National Football

franchise Monday by a unanimous vote.

Joe Foss. AFL commissJoner who was In New Yoi*k for a meeting with his leagues

League in 19Wi with a group j expansion committee, comment-headed by insurance man Rank- i ed:

in Smith Jr. of Atlanta as the likely owner. ''

Commissioner Pete Rozclle will screen the four or five applicants with the understanding | the Cox group, tii.r a lease on the new $18-mil- [ Atlanta kicked he ' vladium is a must.

Although the rival American r o.ball League also voted a franchise to the Cox Broad-c.isting Corp. of Atlanta on June f!. the nine-man Stadiimi Au-thority i-eportedly is overwhelmingly in favor of the NFL.

Arthur Montgomery, chairman of the board, has set a July 1 deadline for a decision on the lease.

We feel there is very, very strong sentiment in Atlanta and the state of Georgia for an NFL franchise, said Rozelle after j will begin announcing the aw^ard of the I ately.

All I can say is congratulations to the NFL, ,^nd added that the problem of getting the AFL into Atlanta rested with oup.

up its heels ar.vl celebrated when sports fans heard the NPX news. Were in the big leagues now. they shouted at the stadium \ here ,38.402 wutched the Milwaukee Braves (.Atlanta Braves in play an exhibition b seball game with Minnesota.

Rozelle said he would screen the applicants before selecting one and then would ask ^he club owners for approval of his choice in a telephone vote. I feel they will accept my lecom-mendatlon." said Rozelle who negotiating immedi-

This is the first vstep In major expansion by the NFL which will have 16 teams in 1%7, divided into two conferences, each split into two divisions. j

The Atlanta team will operate ' as a swing team and will play each of the 14 other teams one# in Hki. As a result, the seavson will run 15 weeks and each team w'lll have a one-week b.ve.

The team wdll have first draft pick next December and will have one extra draft selection in each of the first five rounds.

Stocking with veteran players will be set up at the February meeting.

Stas

ECC

Unhappy

Ineligible

Everett Case Gets Birthday Honor, Party

By BOB CRKKN A.ssuciated Press S|>orts Writer

ST. LOUIS (API - Gary Player, a black-clad little South African with a flair for the dramatic. deftly etched his name among a select list of golf's immortals and said that was enough, he had all he wanted, the money wasnt important.

The money is immaterial the honor is the thing. Player said Monday, after winning the U.S. Open Golf Championship and Immediately tunied his $'25.-000 check over to the U.S. Golf

Association.

Ills three-stroke victory over Australian Kc'l Nagle in the 18-hole playoff made him the first foreign winner in 4.' years and only the third man ever to sweep the four big prlzcxs of profe.shlonal golf - the U.S. and British Opens the PGA and the Masters,

He now stands with Gene Sar-a/en and Ben Hogan at the pinnacle unattained by any others,, the legendary figures of another era or the giants of today.

The forgotten man in golfs

League Leaders

EaM Carolina Coach and Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said he was disappointed in the ruling of the Southern Conference Athletic Directors in

leaving East Carolina out of the.ence rule, and East 1965 football race. |never stood a chance.

While the game played by thej, before the meeL

college will be counted im the that we had a good chance.

RALEIGH (APi^Veteran basketball coach Everett Case looked ahead today to officially retiring from the North Carolina State staff June 30.

Case, who relinquished the head coaching job last Dec. 7, was given a surprise party Monday on his 65th birthday. A host of friends greeted him when he went to the training room at ischeduled five, they should be Reynolds Coliseum for a w^hirl-

They ruled that since they had

allowed to be eligible.

Stasavich said that the directors was strictly by the confer-Carolina

etanding, it could not take the conference championship because it plays only four games. Conference rules require that a team play five games S^be eligible for the title.

The rule was waived for West Virginia this year because it had scheduled Virginia Tech as the fifth game, and then that school resigned from the conference.

Stasavich said. But apparently, there was no interest on the Part of the other athletic direc-

pool bath.

I was wondering what all you people were doing dowm here. he said after they greeted him with a birthday cake.

Case suffered a broken hip in a fall at Las Vegas about tw-o months ago. He can get around now on crutchr.';.

Case, who became head coach

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (150 at bats) Dava-lillo, Cleveland. .365; Horton, Detroit. .343.

RunsGreen. Boston, 47; Mc-Auliffe, Detroit, 45.

Runs batted in Mantilla,

Monday's Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHINGA1 Jackson. New York, pitched a three-hi ter as . .

the Mets edged Los Angeles Kansas City, 22; Cardenal, Los

1-0, marking the first time they

Boston, .50; Horton, DTrolt, 48.

Hits - Davalillo, Cleveland, 81; Cardenal, Los Angeles, and Howard, Washington, 70.

Doubles Versalles, Minnesota. 18; Ward. Chicago, and Olive, Minnesota, 16.

Triples Campaneris, Kansas Chty, 7; W. Smith, Los Angeles; Versalles, Minnesota; Tresh. New York, and Blashi-game, Washington. 6.

Hbhie runsHorton, Detroit. 16; Colavito, Cleveland, 15. Stolen bases Campaneris,

evw had defeated the Dodgers twice in a row.

HITTING - Billy Cowan. New York, slammed a leadoff home run in the ninth inning, giving the Mets a 1-0 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Angeles, 20 Pitching Fisher. Chicago, and Pascual, Minnesota, 8-1, .839.

StrikeoutsMcDowell, Cleveland, 122; Lollch, Detroit, 73.

Mondays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OSLO, NorwayRay Patterson. 187*4, New' York, outpointed Juergen Blinn, 185*4, Germany. 6.

tors in making us eligible this | at State in 1946. was succeeded ! WORCESTER. Mass.Marion year. j by Press Maravich. He re- I Conner. 177. Boston, outpointed

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The coach said that in the May meeting of the conference, a motion was brought up to allow East Carolina and West Virginia i to be made eligible, but that it ^ w'as deferred until the AD meeting this weekend.

Stasavich said he made such i a motion, but that it was not, seconded, and the directors went | on to make West Virginia alone' eligible. I

j The college w-ill be eligible in i 1966 for the football crown, since iit has six conference 'scheduled.

malned on the staff In an advisory capacity pondlu'T retirement.

(Tlay Thomas. N.J.. 8.

176, Paterson,

Todays Baseball games, Ky THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Wednesdays Games

Pittsburgh at San Francisco Chicago at Milwaukee, N

. L.

St. Louis at

Cincinnati,

j Mbiuesota

Fcl. G.. 1

1 Only games

i.....

scheduled.

>. .

......

Chicago

.607

1 ,

Cleveland ..

.600

Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ..

.581

2*2

! Durham

.642

Detroit

.574

Greensboro ...

.608

Los Angeles

.463

Winston-Salem

..500

9*2

New Y'ork ..

.444

Raleigh .....

.500

9*2

Boston .....

.410

Portsmouth ..

.485

1012:

Washingfn

..40

Rocky Mount ..

.31

.477

11 1

Kansas City

.298

Peninsula ....

.477

11 1

Mondays

Results

Burlington ...

.470

11*2 !

No games

scheduled

Wilson ......

.424

14*2

Todays

Games

Kinston

.409

15*2 '

National League

Batting (150 at batsAaron, Milwaukee, .343; May's. San Francisco. .342.

RunsHarper, Cincinnati, 52; Rose. Cincinnati, 51.

Runs batted inBanks, Chicago, 56; Mays. San Francisco, 51.

HitsPinson, Cincinnati, 83; Allen. Philadelphia. 79.

Doubles Williams, Chicago, 20: Alou, Milwaukee, 18.

Triples -- Callison, Philadelphia, 9; Clemente, Pittsburgh. 6.

Home runsMays. San Francisco, 21: Santo. Chicago; Star-gell, Pittsburgh, and McCovey, San Francisco, 15.

Stolen ba.sesWills, Los Angeles, 43; Brock, St. Louis. 26.

Pitching Ellis, Cincinnati, and Koufax, Los Angeles, 11-3, .7(36.

StrikeoutsKoufax, Los Ange-les. 147; Gibson, St. Louis. 108.

Big Three. Player reusseuted his rigid to a spot in that company In overwhelming fashion. Arnold Palmer has .vet to win the PGA. Jack Nlcklaus has yet to win the British jx'n.

1 have made most of my money and won most of my golfing fame in this couidry.

I Playt'r said in aniiouncing his lidention to turn the check over to the USGA,

"I feel I owe this country a great deal. I feel it is my dut-y to do something for this country and for golf.

So Im turning the check over to Joe Dey (executive director of the USGA) and tusking him to give $5,000 to the Cancer Fund. My mother died of cancer. The rest, I woul' like to see funneled into junior golf in this country

He gave $2,000 to his caddie, Prank Pagel, 16.

The actual prize money was $25,000, but the USGA put another $1,000 into the pot for both Player and Nagle after they tied at the end of 82 holes at 282 a..d the 18-hoie playoff went into effect.

Player leaped into command art the start, takinr aHatrie ^ while the 44-year-old Australian bogeyed the first hole of the vastly frustrating 7,191 - yard Bellerlve Country Club course.

Player ran in birdie putts of 35 feet each on the next two holes, went 2-up and. for all intents and purposes, it was over. Nagle w'as never even again.

The close-trotting Australian, who forced the tie w'hen Player blew a three-stroke lead with three holes to play the day before, wrecked his chances with a shattering double bogey on the fifth.

His drive hooked far to the left, into the galleiy crowning a small hill, struck a woman In the head and bounded into the rough.

When we walked up. the lady was lying there, Player said. It can make you sick. I didnt want to concentrate on the next shot.

Kel said. I feel awful, Gary. and I said, so do I.

I feel it upset Kel. '

Nagle's next shot also whipixnl into the crowd, glancing oft a woman's anklt'.

He must have felt horrible, Player said. "It was like a butcher sliop-

Gary had a five-stroke advan-lage at the turn. He held It, playing his usual brand of conservative. control golf, until the last two holes when he took cautious l)Ogey,s.

Player said he now plans to return to South Africa to be with his wife and five children. Including 15 -day - old Theresa, whom he hasnt seen.

I feel I can now cut down my travel and spt'nd more time w'ith my family. he said. I love golf very much, but I love my children more.

Now I can pick what I want to do. I dont have to be rushing off to Australia, rushing off to Spain, rushing off to Mexico. I can hunt and fish and ride and be with my family.

I can pace hiyself, choose my toumeys as Hogan used to do.

"I wanted desperately to win this one. I wanted it more than anything else In my life. Ive ytrorked'tiard for it, too. I'm 29 years old. and Ive traveled more than a million miles.

"This was the most wonderful day of my life. But now I want to be with my family.

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Kansas City at New York, 2 twi-night Boston at Baltimore, 2 twi-night

Minnesota at Cleveland, N Washington at Chicago, N Los Angeles at Detroit, N Wednesdays Games Kansas City at New York, Boston at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Cleveland, N Los Angeles at Detroit, N Washington at Chicago, N

Yesterdays Results Portsmouth 6, Burlington 5 Durham 5, Rocky Mount 3 Wilson 5, Kinston 3 Winston-Salem 4, Peninsula 2 Raleigh 3, Greensboro 2 Todays Games Winston-Salem at Peninsula Burlington at Portsmouth Wilson at Kinston Greensboro at Raleigh Rocky Mount at Durliam

N,ationaI Ix*ague

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Pet.

G.B.

1 ripit; i\?aduii

Los Angeles Milwaukee .

.618

.576

3*2

For Happiness

Cincinnati ..

..571

3*2

San Fran. ..

.563

WURTLAND, Ky. (AP)

Pittsburgh

.516

Mrs. Mary Cochran had rea.son '

Philaphia

..5(M)

1 to be happy at graduation exer- !

St. Louis ...

.489

' cises at Wurtland High School.

Chicago ____

.438

Among the graduates were

Houston ____

.420

13*2

; three of her grandchildren, all

; New York ,.

343

18*2

from different families.

205 EVANS STREET Phone: 758-3106

Mondays Results Houston 6. Philadelphia 2 New York 1. Los Angeles 0 Only games .scheduled Todays Games St. Louis at Cincinnati, 2 twi-night

Chicago at Milwaukee. N Philadelphia at Houston. N New York at Los Angele.s. N Pittsburgh at San Francisco, N

For cou.sins Donna Rose En-yart, James Robert Hayes and ! James Thomas Cochran, it was I not the end of their scholastic I togetherness. All plan to attend i the same college.

I Harry Anderson is the 15th head football coach at San Jose Stale College .since the school ocgan football in 1896,

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TUESDAY

CHICKEN W/PASTRY

oil

BREADED PORK CHOP

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CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES COFFEE OR TEA DESSERT OF THE DAY

THURSDAY COUNTRY STYLE STEAK

BAR-BE-CUE CHICKEN

CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES COFFEE OR TEA DESSERT OF THE DAY

SATURDAY SPAGHETTI W/MEAT SAUCE

CHICKEN SALAD COLD PLATE

WEDNESDAY

"CHICKEN-IN-THE-ROUGH"

SERVKD W/FREN(H IKIES $100

DRINK & DESSERT EXTRA 1

CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK

CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES COFFEE OR TEA DESSERT OF THE DAY

FRIDAY BAKED HAM COLD PLATE

FRIED FILET OF FLOUNDER

CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES COFFEE OR TEA DESSERT OF THE DAY

SUNDAY

ROAST TURKEY Dressing & Gravy

k) OR

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ROAST BEEF W/GRAVY

*1.50

W.R. Burnetts Stirring Novel Xli.e Winnlna; yj of llflEloko'y^ F'x*ee

?*' Pui.nh*d hy rTnfim*nt with Brott Muredlth IMvrury Ayenry. Conyrlitht "'O lites by JBtuUm Jlook, ltu>. Dlnlrlbulcdi hy Kiny h'tmturea HyndicalWi

CIIAPTICH K

l ir.llli wen- asloiilfchcd S Ci)ii Mount Iwaped on Mickey Fice'fc back, and ono apfctator .said; 'llca ciii/y, tin* ijlalnuan l.s 110 huddle, and no bit and a.sfi ldc I hat Iw'hcmoth!*

Hut Mickey sell led at once, and to do a little dance

be (I niado up lilni.self, a horl of ll;ul^hlly, hklllna liiuli htep. tOR-iiij hLs Ihlck, jet black mane.

Con. excited, grinned wllli

PMde. and said bh It to blmwlf; Have you ever seen the likes of this Lucifer of a horse?

Sliowing ol now. he is.

Con rode him the length of

the stable.s and back, then he dismounted and put him up.

Mickey was quiet as a lamb.

You have Just seen. said General MaylKTiy, a remark- ble exhibition of horscman-ahip.

And also, said Mlrabelle, flushing, A remarkable exhibition of Impudence, I think Kelly should apologize to Mr. Cai-on.

(Jh, now, nothing of the kind. said Mi. Carson. It was stu|)ld of me to wave my handkerchief. But. you see, Im not userl to liorseh.

The General was thoughtful for a moment, then he walked over to (*on, who wa.s pulling off Mickey's halter, and patted the big stallion.

Do yon reallw. Kelly. the General ia'gan, that you wore rude to Mr. Cansn?

Forgetting himself, Con said bluntly; "Tlie Idiot almo.st got some lady kicked . . . Then coiTilng to himself suddenly, he aded: Sir.

Yes, said the General, but you, Kelb, wore a little rough on the ladles your.Mdf, shouting like that in front of them.

It never occurred to mo, adinitb'd Con. Shall I apologize, sir?

The General nodcd. And to Mr. Cansn.

Con balked a bit at this, but then he remembered Augustus and also Mickey and .so ho

OLD

CROW

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

walked over to llio group of visitors, txiwcd and apologized, first to the ladle,s. then to Mr. Cur,son, who beemcd very much upset and kept murmuring; Oh, not at all, nut at all, Kelly. My fault entirely. Kelly. But Con thought he saw dislike in Mlrab*lles pale gray eyes and he said to hlmiielf: riL.bi.V4i tu_^wdk lightly with that one. She has the General's ear, and no mistake. She could make my life miserable and me tied own with a contract. Bowing oiici* more, he went back to his work.

At dinner, Mlrabelle izald to her father; I wish we werent saddled with that contract. Kel-ly is going to be trouble iK-fore wc'ro through. He even looks arrogant when his face is In repose,

The General sat chuckling to himself, rememl>erlnK Mr. Carsons look of utter and complete iH'wilderment as If some stranger had hit him In the lace with a wet fish.

Be patient, Mira. said the General. His job is to look

The Ooncral Hushed illghlly. It might havo b<en hU dttd wife talking. The Oetieral's fathiT had been an Ohio fann er. His wife had a dlfflcuU tlrrre with him during Hmj first ytars of their marriage, trying to wiiooth away his rough edges. Now, young as she was, Mira was taking up the chore,

'I'hey disapprove of us enough an It is.

The General wanted to fchout that ho didnt eare for all the wsrvant# In Fngland or all the dukes, for that matter, but It would havq l>eeu a lie. Anyway ho had no desire whatever to continue the quarrel with his daughter. Sho wa.s right, of course.

Very well. Mira. he said, Let's forget It.

She retuiTicd to her magazine, Finally she glanced up. Father, dont you think Kelly has Mickey a little too fine? Its a long trip home and he'll need hks flesh. He looks in racing trim to me.

Tlie 0<mera! studied his daughters noncommittal faci for a moment. At last he spoke. Mira, come out in the op<;n. What have you got against Kelly?

Why, nothing." cried Mlrabelle, in genuine surprise.

You are inclined to pick at him, whether you know it or not.

Perhaps it Is his arrogance I dont like.

Has he ever licen an*ogant

Th Daily Reflector, Creenvillt, N. C.Tutiday, Junt 22,

DEEDS

after the horse and thats what

i.n fifvtpp. ti,. u/tii 1-f tHn nu ~ youaside_ from shouting

Qoing. ne wetr sc me as ^rvut/h

time passes. The Irish are a strange people,

Dish? Kellys nothing like the Irish grooms back homo, some of whom are a little too humble and polite, to niy way ' of thinking,

'I'he General flushed suddenly and spoke abruptly and with an unwonted harshnes.s. It seems to me, my girls, that you are a little hard to plca.se for one so young. One man ns too polite; another is not polite enough, ll'.s an imperfect world. Stop looking for the impo.ssible. Enjoy yourself. Youre sixteen and youve got everything. There are certain airs I do not like.

He slammed his napkin down and left the table.

Wt 010 CRW DISTILURV CO, fKANKFORT, Kt 06 PROOF

' MIRA BELLE flushed but fin-i.shed her meal calmly, as if I nothing had happened. The English servant.s were a prying lot I and she was not going to show I them by (>vcn one small ges-I ture or look that anything was j the matter.

j Deliberately, she took much : time ov('f her dessert, and in the back. Hawks, the butler, : wa.s saying to a maid; The Red Indian General blow up I tonight. Hes in the study pacing around furiou.sly. And so Mis.s Maybcny dawdles in the I dining-room, furious at her ! father for making a row, but not sliowing it; not .showing any-ilmL-cc_, .umLjmns :

Tlie General glanced up in surprise as his daughter entered the study. He was feeling somewhat a.sliamcd of himself and had hoped tlial shed gone to her room. She sat down opposite him. though some distance away, and began to look at a magazine.

Finally he blurted out; I'm sorry, Mira. But sornetime.s you irritate me,

"I dont mean to.

I know.

But I wish you wouldnt. . , at least in England. At home it doesnt matter so much. But here its cmbarras.sing.

in front of you today, though youre used to that with a father like my.scif, goodnc.ss knows?

Not openly."

The General flushed and felt all of his irritation returning. Are you reading a mans mind now, Mira? And convicting him on what you Imagine he Is thinking? 'To me hes a fine

young man, and perhap.s homesick.

Hes an odd groom, all the same.

Yes, very odd. A superior one.

There was a long pause.

Well, if youre satisfied, Father. I am.

Good girl, said the General,

abruptly, glad that the air had

cleared again.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Council Avoids Barefoot Issue

You can add the sporting touches...

ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) People who like to pad about barefoot In Arcadia scored a victory of sorts in the City Council. It declined to lake legislative steps in the matter.

Two physicians recently told ;..^the. .CQimcii.. Ihat...

isnt good for the sole and constitutes a public health hazard by spreading planter warts and athletes foot.

They proposed banning the shoeless from public places.

Arcadias Health and Sanitation Commission, an advisory body, recommended that bare-footers be barred from municipally owned buildings.

Some citizens kicked. A pediatricians wife said going barefoot is orthopedically good for children.

The Los Angeles County Health Department said Going barefoot does not present a significant risk.

After con.sidering it all, the City Council decided to direct the Library Board of Trustees to take W'hatever action they thought necessary, and as for unshod feet in other civic buildings they left action to the city manager's discretion.

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Reenact Custer's Stand Each Year

HARDIN, Mont. (AP) Southeastern Montanans, -knd a few others who can get into the act, play soldiers and Indians every year.

It was 89 yeans ago that Gen. George A. Custer and 225 caval-ly troops died fighting Sioux and Cheyenne tribes on what is now' Crow Indian territory.

Now the Ci-ows play the part of the Sioux and Cheyennes against neighboring ranchers plus the Main Street butcher and baker who act as Custers men in the annual re-enactment of C?iKsters last stand.

Site for the weekend pageant, with performances June 2rt and 27, Is near Custer Battlefield National Monument, P'S mil e s south of Hardbi,

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I Devises Casket For 'Standees'

FORT WAYNE, Inri, (AP) -j An Indiana liivejilor says he has paUiiti'd a casket w'hich will .save on cein(H('iy space and let a man Ix? buried .standing up.

Ernest E. Bainuniester, Fort Wa.Mie, noting linnal space i.s at a premium, say.s his vert leal casket rcijuires one - fifth the space of a convejitlnual one.

The patent deseilbi's the casket a.s n (ylindi'r of aluminum, its ciii'ved taiTcring top ending in a ring by which it can l>e low'ci'cd.

Poison Bootleg Is Taking Toll

KUWAIT lAP' Aleoholie. poi.'-ontim luhs kilh'd :t.i pmiirle and .sent more Hum 1,0 olher-s lo Iho lio.piliil 111 the la;.* ^lx miMil li.

Iollee .s.i> many ol Hie ea.ses drank loo miioh can de eolegiie.

Parliament b.iuned Hie vsale ol alcoliolUi bi'verage.s two mouHi.s HKO. eoiUeiullnu Hial tliev wi'ii' a lemi>laliou lo H.e yuiuig and an olfeii.se agaiiel Mo.slom prlnclpU.s. BooUog'Hug lia.s bull Hiitving since

('oloiadOH Trail Ridge Koad, i;,H;{ loot high, i.T the ndion.s higlio.st eoiiHuuoui. hlgfnvuj, i

Gloria (,ox (Jakley to Archie Lee Oakicy 110.

J. G. Glurkiiuf, ai to Housing Autliorlty of Grr!iivllie $10, Luther M, (halt, ai to Oacar D. Herring, ai $10.

John A. Meslck to Rosa J. Creech $10.

John E. Duke, Jr. to Beacon Hornea, Inc. $2.890,

Anna F, Chaunccy, ai to Lcar-ter WcM, ai $10.

B, Vernon Cox, al lo Richard Earl Worthington, al $10.

William Riley Cox, al to Richard Karl Wortiilngton, al $10.

Rachel Knox Briley to Redevelopment Comm. $10 J. PrcAton Cory, al to Hairy M, Hodgcfi, al $10,

Randolph Clarke iStokes, al U> Ramona W. Glidwell $10,

John B. LewJ, Comr to John Ira Oakhy $25,400,

Don G. Bryan Jr., al to Willard Elllrt, al $10.

LaRme W. Bizzell, al to Annie 0. Cannon, al $10,

L. W. Allen, al to Edwarri L. Forbes, al $10.

Vivian P'. Adams, al to E.'jtelle G. PllkR $10.

Esteil^ G. Elks to Vivian F. Adams $10.

Clara Jane Smith, al to Dou-glaa Vinea Faison $10.

Langdale Inc. to Thomaa Edward Umphhitt, al $J0 Glad,ys A. Shoe, al to J(,lu)

D. Flr'tcher, al $10.

Vance 8. Harrington, al to Johnnie F, Ed war dr $10.

Jenncsoi 8. Allen, al to Richard

E. Wiillamji. al $10.

onto 1*. pollard, Jr , al to Earl Spain, a) $10,

Melvin Williams, al to It. S. Pollard, al $10.

Larry G. Mo/lngo, al to Rob ert L. Mosley, al $io,

J. Vance Perklti.'t. al to Hmae mu Autli. of Greenville $10 Clemmie F. Ty^ju to J. B Gurkina, al $10.

Melvin E, Norris, al U> David

MfXire $10 D. G. NlchoL, al to Sellera M. Gurganu.',, al $10,

Effie C. Krttrell to E. M Giggs $10.

Jarnezi R. Jones, al to David L. ElkR, Hi $10.

Naornl B. EdwariLs to Johnnie

F. Edwardf $1,

Johnnie F. Edward.' to Naomi B. Edwards $1.

Olady.' A. Shoe, al to W. G Dunn $10,

Samuel Spruill, Jr., al to Je.sse Thomp.son, al $10.

Vancti S. Harrington, al to William Earl Spain, al $10

L, W. Allen, al to Jacob Rhodi s, al $10.

C ('. Slmpaon, Tr. to Walter L. Pippin, al $10,

Jame Max Grulke. al to Tnlllo J. Pignanl. al $10

Bruce H Hiikor, al to Robert W, Joyner, al $10.

Jo Aim Tetlnton, al to Edgar Uoromo Griffin 110.

CnlorndoT Mtrar'" Pork U m

Edgar

Willli'

"t, h' t I d

ACROSS 1.1'faginfiit 5. Combined

11. Clothed

13. Military display

14. '1 urki.>iU inn

16. Bcarlikc animal

17. Junploycs

18. Delay

20. Crul.se

21. Syllabic of hc.sitation

22. Small boring tool

24. Arrive at

25. Yank

26. Canal boat tractors

28. Made of certain wood

30. Jmpedi-inent

31. Clobe

32. Confused 34.AlL.ged

lorcc 36.1'andcmo-nium

38. Cat-call

39. Camel's hair robe

40. JitTCCS 42.1-'al.se pearl 44. lather of

Peter the Crcat

46. Came up

47. Kxasperate

48.PudiL-r

SOLUTION OP YISTiRDAY'S PUZZLi

DOV/N

1.Ml.<ir dcmeaiior

2. Baseball play

3. Sea Dyak

4. TbrougU

5. About

6. Siesta

7. Cleopatra'* maid

8. Colorful bird

9. Whirlpool*

10. Treated 12. Flooded 15. Children'*

game 19, Jewel

22. Arctic bird

23.Measle*

25. Small

dntm

27. Youth

28. Yellow and black bird

29. Arrest 31. Harmonium

33. Menagerie

34. Stout

35. Oiiice macliine

37-Siciipiur.c.,.

pa.ssage 39. Acknowledge 41. b ellow I

oclire 43. (!holer 45. Corapa.'iS point

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We have looked over the store and our warehouse from front to back, and are putting on sale the biggest bargains in our stock. Some are last years models, some are closeouts, some are floor samples, and some are just real specials on brand new items. Shop anywhere and compare-you won't beat these buys.

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GE Refrigerator. 12 cu. ft TB 404Y Comb, Freezer and Refrigerator. Fix).st Guare tVeczer $895 value f07C W/T

GE Refrigerator. 12 cu, ft. TA 212Y Large hYeozer coin-parlmeiil. 8 .stielve.s, veg. drauer, $219 value

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GK UpiuHit Freezers C'.A 87X witli frost guard. 18 7 OAC 1 11 11. value $489. w/t UUO

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GF; Uprigiit Freezcr.s CA373. 13.8 cu. ft. frn.st guard. Value $889 95

'265

KITCHEN RANGES

GF, Range J400.X 40 in Tlirilty High Speed Cooking Ba.se raiu'l. $299 95 value.

E Range J401X 40 High Sp'ed Cooking. Storage Drawer. $249.95 value. W/T

GE Range J324A AuUimatlc High Speed Cooker, $OOr00

Timer Light, $200.05 value. This Yeara Model uL0

vijT '155 '185

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GE Air Conditioners RL 408, 280 Voit 8600 BTU lOIA^O Thm line. $289.95 value, W/T (wl

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GE Air Conditioner RD 808DU, 230 Volt 16,500 BTU. Value $349 95

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15 MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE

IO>Th Daily KefUctor, Ornviil*, N. C.-Tutday, Jun 22, 1965

The Worry Clinic

Poor Psychology Con Sobotoge Best Effort

Dr. Friday Is one of Americas great pulpiteers, writer j and radio pastors. Yet he was practically ordered out of a I church in England recently ; when he merely walked iniiide to view' its historic sanctuary. | An underling thus sabotag e d | much of the good work of the pastor of that British church. Are .vou doing likewise for yoiu employer here in America?

By GEORGE W. CRANE I*h. I)., M. D.

American firms may thus spend literally millions of dollars trying to attract the at

tention of new prospects and ultimately coax them to enter the doors of the sponsors firm.

Then a flippant clerk or tact-1 less waitress or curt telephone ; **.v C'ARl. I*. EKl!BSIH)Rh

operator may spoil the sale! i WASHINGTON (AP> Presl ^ ^ , I dentlal odvlser McGt'orge

This happens thousands pi i Bundy confronted critics of the Umes every day right here in | Johnson admlnistrallon's Viet America whei-e we are suppos- ! ^am policies Monday night and

McGeorge Bundy Answers Vietnam Policy Critics

Contributions To Seal Sales At All-Time High

ed to be far better Applied Psy-

said the policy which the Unit-

morning 1 stoppt'd hi a ceitain ......... ....... ............ .....

famous church, chologists than some of the states is now following is the

"I entered and was standing Europeans. ! policy in a difficult and

in the aisle, admiring the beau-' por America is noted as the dangerous situation.

ty of the sanctuary and stained Sales Nation." That policy. Bundy asserted,

glass windows. . i is that we should stay there.

-Suddenly, a tall, stern look- superb diplomacy should do our part, as

ing man approached and seized deftne^ in the field of hu- become nt'cessary do only

my arm. demanding What are I irlatlons dot'snt always | jj, necessary. . and seek

you doing here?" extend all the way down t h e |

"He was bivisque. dksdainful tie to the lower echelons. months and months, to find a

and desirous of getting me out ^ should! Unless you are' way to get this dangerous and

of the building. loyal to your finii, ,then you difficult business to the confer-

So I replied that as a visitor should quit your job. * ence room.

I from America, I bad heard ^ w r Speaking for the critics. Dr.

great deal about this histor i c i oe^ traitor lo your Morgenthau. professor of

the north, ! Viet Nam. proving t othe Viet

We can move toward witli- t'ong tliat they cannot win a drawal without regard to our I military victory, and on that

obligations to those in South basl.s try to negotiate wltli hem

Viet Nam or the political con.st*- i he fall i

qiiences in other countries. Pulbright chairman of the

We can ittay roughly where senate Foreign Relations Coni-

we are in essentially the passive mittee. made this .suggestion in

.... j r nun 1V1V nhnrk hv sffthhinc voiir morgeninau, piuiessor ui the Congress and of the people

CASE W-424; Dr. Wallace Pri- old chuivh and wanted ^ Morgenthau led off with i

day is a versatile clergyman. it. stupidity in social Chicago .said.I thinko ur assertion that 1 am opposed

He writes a newspaper col- And I asked him a question

umn. authors books and is a about its background, to which;

great orator. he replied. Go outside and read Tact is something that y o u

On a recent lecture trip to it on the plaque, for that's learn. It is akin to etiquette

South Carolina. I had the pleas- why_.'V.^ there.^

lire of being driven to the airport by Dr. Fi'iday.

role or we can carefully and with a clioioe of specific ways and means move to sustain our part

"It is not for me on this occasion. to discuss spt'cifically what steps may come in the future, added Bundy, fonm rly u Harvard University professor and dean. He said he felt that the present administration stand was the position of a solid and very strong majority of the Congress and of the people."

an to

a Senate .speech last week.

and even your religious oite-

aim must be to get out of Viet Nam but to get out of it with honor." He rejeced the idea of

an immediate withdrawal and _____________ ____________________

said the United States should ! hoVever^~*he said that bv" far i calling for special elections this

our present policy in Viet Nam on moral, inilltar>\ political and general intellectual grounds." Discussing alteniatives later.

Moving To Avoid Primary Battle

NIAG.\RA FALLS. N.Y. (AP

State Assemblyman Donald J O'Hara has decided to sell his home and move with his wife and six daughters to anew re.'^idence seeral blocks away.

The move will avoid a Democrat primary battle with Assemblyman Gregory Pope.

The two legislators were thrown in the same district under a re apportionment plan

part wa.i rtsponsioie nn |uf the total

Program ol tulierculoala con-jtrol, through the medium of lha I'hiLvtmaa Seals, are financed aimot entirely by Christimui Seal lunds.

Contrlbulloiw to tlie Christnia.i Some memorial fund are re-

Senl Campaign for 1%4 reached eelved from time to time. Thl

..n nn.A hioh rtf ttui'i 117 ae-i*^'cney I regarded a a liiiiH. an all time high of $.(W.II7 ae on activities for

cording to Judge Hubert E, control ol tuberculosis and Olive of Lexington. Campaign other respiratoiT disease. Chairman, Greene County contributed

The Coastal Eastern Associa-F$l.74(1,37 to the tale campaign lion of which Pitt County is a This year.

"Well, Dr. Crane. I thought chism, for none of those Ls in- seek face-saving devices to rec- the most acceptable froni my

his behavior entirely alien to born or inherited. , what we would expect a church He had just spent sev eral attendant to demonstrate.

D)onths in England as an cx- **Evcn if he* were* just t h

ciustodian, wouldnt you Uiuik

' cusuxiian, wuuiuii i >uu uiuiis.

I he vvottM - be- trained te shew -a - '^ANTc ' Chri.stian hospitality and

^^ friendliness?

I know' the pastoi of that great church and almost wrote him a note about my experience. For he must be unaware

Youth Chosen Serve League

Sion and radio program al

though there were similarities in the practical steps urged by the two men. Altogether, six foreign policy experts took part James L. Fleming Jr. is one in the discussion three for

of how his subordinate is under- cf tliree youtlis from North Caro- each side. No new proposals

mining much of the goodwill hna who have been selected to were offered,

w'hich the pastor tries to create -'crve the Luther League of rhe WUhin the framework of the

in his sermons. Lutheran Church in America as a available to us.

tlfy the situation, siieh as the \ pomt of view" Is a recent But OHara by moving a few French achieved in their with- , suggestion by Son. J. W. Ful- blocks north w'ill bt' in another

drawal from Algeria. bright. D-Ark,, to tryt o hold a district. Both men were elected

A brisk clash between Bundy ' few strong points on the coast of for the first time last fall,

and Morgenthau highlighted the ! hour- ioiTgr speciai CBS teleri-

C&S FENCE CO.

QUALITY FENCING OF All TYPES CALL OR WRITE FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

NO OBLIGATION

WRITE

C&S FENCE CO.

GENERAL DELIVERY PACTOLUS, N. C. PHONE 752-6935

THRU this PAlNTIWe? I

CAN'T you -BUT yOUR VICF 15 faaailiar-

I'M COMING RIGHT THRU THAT DOORWAy

i Dr. Crane, should I write the caravaner ' pastor or keep mtun?"

What would you readers suggest in answer to Dr. Fridays query?

Many heads of busines.s firms.

Being interested in the old. as well as doctors, lawyers and churches there, he had visited other topnotch psychologists in some of the historic religious bu.sinesvs or industry, are like-landmarks in London. wise sabotaged bv impertinent

"Dr. Crane." he began, "one or stupid underlings.

Change pastor.

RL8KA

FIFTH >3.30 PINT >2.10

OISTItlED FROM GRAIN BY I RiLSKV k Cl.. HARTFORD, CONN.

< X

Bundy j

said. we can move without re- ; straint against those w'ho have JU engaged in this aggression from | X

FFA Conention Set Tomorrow

NO-yOU'LL SMASH THE PAINTING-IT'S WORTH A million,'

JAMES FLE.MING JR.

Caravaniiig, described as youth

RALEIGH <AP> - More than 2,000 rural youths are expected to attend the 37th annual North Carolina Future Farmers of America convention which opens in Raleigh Wednesday.

Robert Page of Hoboken. Ga., national FFA vice president, will speak at the Wednesday afternoon session. Lt. Gov. Bob Scott will address the group Thursday afternoon. |

State winners in several FFA I

contests w'ere announced Fri-

day. They will receive their j

awards during the convention ;

which ends Friday. |

The Central FFA chapter at i ito youth mims.lry. begins with a central High School in Qimber- : 4 ten - day^ iiii^ii.^ve -trftiniftg' -Cortrnty won two first place T

lor the young people who were awards. Tlie chapter and advis-, chosen throughout the country at, or W. S. Boyd will each get $100 Carthage College in Kenosha, for best all-around chapter ac- ' Wi.'\ After the session. 14 teams tivities in 1964-65. Ray Draugh- j compoied of tw^o boys and two o,n. a member of the chapter. -girls each will be sent to Luthe- ^.ju j-eceive the $100 first place I ran youth groups ui the United award in soil and water man- i State.s and Canada lor four day agement '

period-, during which time the o^oho ' Roy Deal of China Caravan team will provide pui- c,rove. Rt. 3. was named state '

dance m worship, programs and ..gfar Parmer" and will receive 1

lecreation. , (x) xhe We.stern High School

The schedule calls for the | FFA in Alamance County will Caravaners to make two cnnsecu- ' receive the top award for crop I've visits to congregational! improvement. Prizes of $75 will Luther League after which they' Pto to the chapter and advisors

will receive a free day. The L. A, Freeman and Benny B. ,

young people receive no re- Hampton,

numeration and are given a.s-siS'tance only in travel allowances.

Fleming is a member of Our

Redeemer Lutheran Church and

i. the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Fleming Sr of 605 S. Elm St.

iP fHg 5uAA^6 <ifS SVASSA t-^AS LBT O OB THB BAHQTHmn

5CHUL. IVie

XltfeMAN, COULPNf TMINK 09 NOTHIN

5CHUU 0ACK OK THE

PA, BORIS/and Yf HAVE FEEGLE

_____ v4ieR..-.CISGUlSi?- AS-A

- THERE IS BFTNGT5 tOUBT, COMRAPE} WE ARE MAKING POOLS

TA.NYA/ WE HAVE TRACEP FLASH oORDON TO ITALY.

TO RECAPTURING /NvENT/OM SOON.

Kluxer Resigns, Doubts Leaders

Wants A Day For Youngsters' Play

SHELBY, N. C, (APiCleveland County Ku Klux Klan leader Jim Carter of Rt. 1, Shelby, says he has resigned because "I , no longer have confidence in the I Klans leaders."

I He added. "I still .support the Ej;. ^ Klan, however

Carter said he quit as Klan titan for the area comprising

ATLANTA. Ga. <AP' ther Rawn has opened a campaign to have the citys public golf couivses set aside one day a ! states lOth Congressional

week for youngsters.

She prote.sted a rule that requires each player to have a golf bag. Her two young sons were recently turned away be-cau.se they had only one golf I bag between them.

District during a Klan rally and ' cross-buming near here Sunday I night. He said he told North I Carolina Grand Dragon Robert Jones of Granite Quarry during i the rally that he was reslgttlng.

Youll be Looking for News from Home

NO MATIER where you spend your vacation this exciting summer, youll want to keep pace with importan.t eventsespecially each days hai>j>ninga back home! Best way is to have this newspaper forwarded daily to your vacation spot, with its FULL coverage 0 lx;al and global news; plus all your favorite columii.s, comics and feature pages!

NO KXTUA charge for this added vacation treat! Ju.st give us your holiday addres.s and dates, several days before you leave. Well mail your copies there, and resume delivery when you return. Thus, youll enjoy your newspaper every day, at home or away, and your carrier will enjoy full profit. To place your order for vacntifin news flei*vice, tell your carrier or phon our office.

Another Vacation Service:

If your# not staying long at any vacation spot, your carrier will save your papers until you return, so you can catch up with all the news. Let ^ him know before you got

The Daily Reflector

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Ask $3,590,000 For Barracks

WASHINGTON <AP) - The Navy said today the barrack.s at the Marine Corps Air Station at i Cherry Point, N.C., are in a bad | condition.

M. R. Hanabury, director of the military constmction division of the Bureau of Naval Weapon.s, told a Hou.se appropri-ation.s .subcommittee at a recent hearing that it will take $3,.59(),-(KK) to rehabilitate the barracks

Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes, D-Ha., chairman of tlie .suixiom-mittee which made the testimony public today, commented tliat the amount iieed*d for tiie work Is quite large. He said lie assumd complete rehabilitation of the barrack.s system wa.s planiK'd,

Colonel Becomes Private Sundays

BIA(TKUOWN, l-;ni.'lati(I Ap; (fol. Gf oige Crooks swiUhe.s imUorms and t)ecf)tne , -a [>rivat-every Sunday,

He i.s commanding olficfu' of a Bnti.sh army gunnery school dining the week Suaday.s {|p parades with a .sou.sa phone as a privati- in the Salvation Army.

HONOR ITRST LADY NIAGARA FALI. N.Y, (APi A gai'den contained 2,(HK) losc Igishes in downtown Niagara Falls has be<Ti dedlcat(d to Mi.s. Lvndon B. Johnson "for her outstanding effort,s In br-autlfying America

Geologically .speaking, tiie lee .heet vanished onlv ye.sferday from parts of the United S'aies land ranada tliat are now thickly populated.

fh Dally Rtflcor, Greenville, N. C.->Tueday, June 22, 1965-11

^ Can Begin With a Fast Action ^ Classified Ad That Quickly Brings

Cash Buyers For The Good But No-Longer<Used Articles Around Your HomeTry It Today!

^^^///////////////////////////^'/y////y

SAMUEL H. mix. son of Bfrs. Margaret Hux and the late H. M. Hux of 112 Rotary Avenue, Greenville, was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Connecticut on .June 7. A graduate of Ro.'?e High School and the Univer.'-ity of North Carolina, he is pro'^'onlly nn instructor in Engli.^h and American Literature at Queens College in New York.

Youngster Bit The Dogcatcher

VINCENNES, Ind. (AP) -Dogcatcher Hollis Lane was bitten w'hen he went to a Vincennes home to pick up a stray clog.

No dog bit him it was one of the youngsters at the home that nipped him.

The youngster wanted the dog so badly tliat Lane left it.

office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Sold parcel will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of $21,260.00 and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid. The land will be sold subject to 1965 City and County taxes, and the sale of said land will be subject to the confirmation of the Court.

This the 2Ist day of June 1965. SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR. CommLssioner ^ne 22, 2!). July 6

NOTICE TO (TIEDITORS

The undersigned liavlng qualified as Adrnini.stratrix of the estate of Addie Price James, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1965, Or this notice w.ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persona indebted to the said estate will please make j immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of May, 1965.

LILLIE MAE SHIVER, Administratrix of the

Estate of

Addie Price James 614 Clark Street Greenville, N. C.

James.& Hite,

Attriiney.s C'lreenville, N. C. iJiii ' 1, , 15, 22

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For 5tlo

PLYMOUTH - 1963 - Sport

Pury Commander 361. Power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, r-h, clean car. $14,50. Bills Body Shop. Old River Road.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1962 - % ton pick up, r & h, long wide body, newly reconditioned eng 1 n e. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

COUVAIK - 1962 - pickup

truck. Port Terminal Motors. Washington Hwy., PL 8-9732.

FORI) 1962 i ton cab and chassis, chrome bumpers, radio.--heater, heavy duty trans.. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

AUTOS WANTED

EMPLOYMENT Mslo Holp Wanted

ALERT. INDUSTRIOUS. SOBER . Christian man for general duty in bdwe. dept. Experience helpful. not necp.ssary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 443 Greenville.

MECHANIC. EXPERIENCED, excellent opi>ortunlty for right man, salary and commls.s ion, Floyd Pllgreen. Eord Service Mgr., Parmville Motors, Inc.

APPlIaNCE SALESMAN FOR Inside and outside selling. LitxT-al salary & commlssion.s for the right man. Write: Salesman P.0._ Box 408. Greenville. N.C.

Work Wantad "

FOR SALf

Mitcallaneou* For Sala

FOR SALE Sporting Goods

REAL ESTATE Housas Por Sala

RESORTS

SPECIAL PRICES ON STRUCT- ATTENI ION ural steel and reinforcing rods (omp)ete Line o

lots. Greenville PL 2-719V

In ton Metal,

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled ralling.'i, coluum.s. Inler.or rails, screen dividers. Me l a 1 Specialties. 758-4591.

PTIEE DURING JUNE 1 BOW saw with purchase of 1 ton Shoat . 40MC, 40AR, 40 per cent Hog. Aydeti Mobile Milling.

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490

Parts iijDjicounts on complete outllis.

Jl. L. Hodge.^ 210 E ..Ih. PI 2-4156

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBh>E LIABILITY IN-sarance. We turn no one down Easy Monlljiy Terms. Ed Tipton [Agency, PL 8-2<kJ2.

BED

balli.->,

bulll-

Flelvf

8-3659,

i WHITE LADY WILL CARE FOR elderly person in their home. PL 2-4634.

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO THANK OUR

friend.s for their kindnes.s shown toward us for flowers, cards, food, and your prayers during the recent death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Ella Mae Anderson. Mr. Isaac Anderson and Family.

WE WILL PAY YOU TOP wholesale price for any '60-'65 automobile. Tarheel Truck Rentals. 305 Airport Rd., PL 2-4470.

~~^ATS & EQUIPMENT

f5~F00T BOAt735 HpIjOToF, electric starter, trailer cheap. PL 2-5225 or PL 2-4833.

15' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 H. P. Mercury engine, trailer with skis and ropes. Call PL 8-3940.

EMPLOYMENT

REGISTERED PHARMACIST available for temporary or permanent position in Greenville or vicinity. R. E. Scarff, 665 Fair-land Drive.

Female Help Wanted

ANTIQUES

Saigon is one of the mast crowded cities on eaitli. Two million persons squee/.c themselves into 20 .square miles.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of rc'salc made by the Clerk of Superior Court of I'ltt ('ounty in Siiecuil PioectHling No. 74M. entitled Isham R. Faison, et aLg v.s Gertrude L. l-'elrce. et a Is. tliu uiuier.signed Commi.ssioner will on the 8lh <lay of July 196.5, at 12 OO oclock Noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville, N. C,, offer for salo to the highest bidder fo>- casli that certain lot or tract of land lying and being in the City of Greenville. Pitt Coi'iity. North Carolina, and moro particularly (Ics'cribcd as follow.s:

Being all of lot No, 4 in Block B of the Fiftli Addition to College View Subdivi.iian according to tlu' map Ihei ' of which Is duly of record in Miii Book 2 at liage 171 in I lie offieo of the ilegisler of Deeds of Put County, and the identical lot conveyed to Ruth Faison bv deed of Jennie J, White, et 01.-, dated December 12. 1!)38, whicli is duly of record in Book M-22 at I'lme 597 in the

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans St.

- OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS j OPEN EVERY NIGHT

i LARGE SELECTION Of wAlT i nut che.sts & tables, marble & wood tops. Queen Anne tables, oriental & rosewood desks, mahogany & walnut .secretar ie.s, walnut dry sink. Johnsons Antique Shop.

CONSULTING BASIS ONLY. Vi day per week. Licensed experience dietician. Must be a mcm-of A.D.A. Call Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, PL 8-4121 for appointment.

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed jobs. Musi have roferences Tickets sent. Contact H C. Mitel ell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N C. dial 734-2457.

GREENVILLE NURSING~^ & Convalescent Home is taking ap-pllcation.s for Registered Nurses Ttnd"Xiccn.7d T^fcUFr^Nr^csr' full and part time relief. Inquire between 1-5 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICt

RQOFING, ALUMINUM ~'^D~ Ing and gutter.s. Up to 5 years to pay. Monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing. PL 2-4322.

MONEY GIVEN AWAY

through savings earned by having H&M Radio-TV Shop do your TV repairs. PL 8-24.36.

SUMMER TUNE-UP TIME.' '7 Get your car ready for safe driving, -t Carr Allen Texaco check It today. PL 2-4838.

WHY ~ SUT-FER ? ' INSTALL York Air Condition before hot, hnmid weather arrive.s. No down payment, .36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration. PL 2-2294.

FREE VACUUM CLEANER s-^rvice for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans.

Concrete Work Driveways

Bath rooni.s Room Additions

Carports Pulios Up To 7 Yrs. To Pay

Call

Harrington Remodeling Co. 758-4269 Night

Or Write P.O. Box 2434,

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY

sLarted pullet.s, 10 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Djuius Haicii-ery. West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

FISHERMEN; : ON WOODED LOT 3 Fl.'ihlng Equip, i rooms, brick, l e,

screened porch, caipmt. ins and di.-.hwa: hei. 210 dere Dr. PL 2 2727, PL after 5 p rn,

308 LYNDALE ROAD. 3 BED-room home, situated on large lot, $13,000, low down payment, easy financing. PL 8-1444, after DO YOU KNOW A GOOD THING j** 2-4272

when you sec \V> Then take a i IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM

clase look at our non-cancelable: brick home. Bullt-ln appliance.

iio.spilalization policy. Call t*L ' baths, garage, on large lot. 2-41VJ. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

LOST & FOUND ,_____^7 71 RENTALS 7:

WHITE '

Retort Prpperty For Rent

REST HAVEN. WATERFRON'f cottages for rent on Paml I c o River. Sleep.s 8 people; $50 weekly for 5, $25 for 2, BoaU and fishing. Phone Sidney Cro..s-road.s, 964 82.57, Poye Mason, Bath.^.C. Route 1.

GO(J^'bOY ~ APARTME N T 7

Cfre.si-nt Beach. S. C. 2726592, or Cioodixjy Stoke.g, Florence, S.C. r,623291.

A'^LA^mc~ BEACH COTTAOi for rent. Ideally located near 'main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

HOG, 240 POUNDS Lo.st in Sloke.s vicinity approximately one week. PL 8-2760.

MOBILE HOMES

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? liCt us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. .3rd St., PL 2-5700. (Closf.-d Weda.i

SCHOOLS--INSTRUCTIONS

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they MOBILE HOME COURT . . . appear with Blue Lustre, Rent I>aved streets & parking area, electric shampooer $1. Gliddens. I lot.s, city water and sewer,

,city gas piped to lot, fiie prol'-c-tion, lighted and fenced park.

RANDOLPHS LITTLE ACRE. Order your vegetables now. Large selection. Memorial Drive

Just outside city (next to Fair-groiindsi Call Charle.s Dudley, 75(3-3852. Riverside Park.

AIR COND.. 18,500 BTU USED 1 summer, apt. size gas range = GREENVILLE'S u.sed 1 month. Excellent condition. - -nd nicest Mobile

PL 2-2789.________ _______________ _j-second section now open. Large!

A taff.iaa^tafr-ntf* spaces and patias. paved alde-LAWINAAOVVkKS i'^alk.g; wooded play area. Pine-

view Court (5 rmnute.s from down tow'ni. Port Terminal Rd. (turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.

IBM

Machine Training

Five men and women urgently needed this area to train for high paying pagHlona In IBM key punch, tabulating, programming and computera. Pcraona selected can be trained in a program that need not interfere wltfi RAWLW(X)D ARMS, GARDEN ' pre.sent job. Financing avatlabe, Apts., 2 bf;dr., deluxe kitchen, |Learn If you can qualify. Write,

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX APT., ir/)2 ~~e'. 4th St. Living rciom, 2 bedr., kitchenette, floor furnace. PL 2-4339.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos ror Saie

RACE TRACK Opening Day May I6th at 2:30. 4 races eacF Sunday. Track located highway 102, 8 miles east of Ayden.

$3595

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 1 limes tlie cost Ls less per day When vou get de.rireii results, call IL 2-6166 and .stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for 8 line.s or less for fir.vt in.gprtion,

1 Pay 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Dav.g- 22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days 20e Per Line Per Day

contract Rafe.s Avallabl#

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $I 35 Per Column Inch Open Rate Contract Rafes Available

DCADLINES

No n'w ad.g, kills or correc-ilon.s ncc(pted af'er 3 p.m. the lay before publication.

ERRORS

riie Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first ncorrect or omitted Inaertlon D any advertisement In ttieae mlutnna and then only to th xtent of a make-good Inser loll Enoi g which do not .e.s.gen the value of ihe adver-'l.s(ineni will not be corrected y a make-good Insertion The luhll.ghei reserves the right to evLso or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

1965Buick Le Sabre, 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air. linnicdiatc Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

lOtli Si. PL 8-1123

( IIFVROLFT - 1957 4-dr. Me-clianic.s Special. $295. Tur-(luoi.se aiKi white, V-8 automat-; jr. Dod.ee truck, 1*2 ton flat-bed (linnp, $695. Little Wind hams U.sed Cars. PL 8-1271.

( IIKVKOLET - 1963 BelAir. 4 dr. sedan, 18 pow'ergllde, white, one owner, low mileage, $1695. Bill Jenkins Ust'd Cars, PL8-3118

VACATION IN STYLE Drive a new car from B & E Aulo Sales. Farnnillc, 753-3628. See Earl Edmundson.

( IIFVKOLET - 162 Imp a 1 a

Super Sport. Extra nice. Black, black trim, V-8, auto, trans., r-h, ww. $1795. F&D Motors.

(HEVKOI.FT 1960, 6 c.vlim der, auto, tran.smi.ssion. Clean car. radio, lu'afrr, ww. $795. Farmers Usi'd Car, PL 2-4776.

CIlFMtOI.FT 1963 , 4 dr.

Impala, V-8, auto, Wynnes, Inc. Be thel. VA 5-4321.

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING FIVE TRAINEES URGENTLY

needed. See our ad classification Schools & Instructions.

WANTED: H0USEM0THEr7E. C.C. Sorority. For details write Sorority, Box 408, Greenville, qualifications and references.

Male-Female Help Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN WHO~LIVES in Farmville to superv i s e newspaper delivery each afternoon except Sunday. Apply Circulation Mgr. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

CAN YOU USE EXTRA MON-ey? Help meet those monthly payments on your home, car. TV or other obligations. Make $35 to $50 a week in spare time supplying consumers in Greenville with RawU'igh products. Start immediately. Write Raw-Icigh, Dept. NCF 740 312, Richmond, Virginia.

DEALER WANTED FOR PART of Pitt County. No investment or experience necessary to become your own bass as a Raw-leigh dealer. Over 200 items assures you of a steady full time busines,s. Write at once. Raw-lelgh. Dept. N.C. F740 307, Richmond, Va.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS: ALL

makes serviced. Dial PL 8-1193 I for prompt service. Home Auto I Supply, 713 Dickinson Avenue.

; SLEEP AND FEEL'bETTErT I Have your home air conditioned I by General Heating, Inc. Call iPL 2-4187 now for free estimate. 'Well show you CAN afford it!

I We offer quality workmanship and materials. No Down payment. 1100 Evans.

$46.98 UP

Parts & .Service For Lauson, Briggs-Slralton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin Chain Saws

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-.3286

BUILD WELiT^BUILD FAST with tools, paints, caulking compound froin Home Builders Supply. Satisfaction Gtd. 7.52-4131.

WADING POOLS,~6 )Ti5 WITH metal .support. $9.99, 8 x 15, $13.88, inflatable models $1.88 to $6.88. Three Guys From Dixie.

FOR THE BRIDE 'oF~ TODAY^ tomorrow or yesterday, a gift from Home Furnitures Gift Shop shows your love and good taste.

carpeting. 1*,2 baths, central htg. LARGEST! & air cond., PL2-377. PL2-.3300 Home Park i - . . .

BEDROOM AI-T. 1.310-A

Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co.

UNFURNISHED 3 BEDROOMS. Apt. 310-B Myrtle St. $50 month. PL 2-6175, Globf' Hardware

giving phone number and hour* you work to Automation Training Division, Box 408, GreenvlUt, N. C.

Mobile Homes For Rent

WARRENS DRUG STORE IS featuring- -a- Savings Carnivals, This week; 6 pack size cooler for 79 cents.

TRAILER FOR RENT WITH washer, call 758-2682.

2 beIjroonT housetraIlerT

Privately parked. Waslring machine. Call PL 2-3056 6 a.m.-6 p.m.

^R~SALE OR~FOrrT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homei? for $3.3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

2 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-er, 10 X 12 with washer, Bel-voir Hwy, 3 miles from city. PL .2S355^ ...... ______________________

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

2401

Furnished apartment, and water

E. THIRD ST.

modern 2-bedroom Air-conditioned. Heat furnished.

TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

Men-Women; 18-52. Start M 'high as $102 week Preparatory training. Experience usually un-rieceasary. For information on job.g, salary, requirements, writs today, giving name, address, and phone. If rural, give direction* to home. Write Information", Box 408, Greenville.

Available July 1st NEW JACK & JILL DAY NURp

Modern apartments. East 10th! ^ Kindergarten, Christian

Street. Furnished and unfurnisb- a-tmospheiC, Good training prtv

ed. One and two bedrooms.

OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

$50 to $135 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL 2-6121 ^ nights PL--2:5fiU.

gram. PL 2-7748.

Mobile Homes For Sal^ Claude L. Thigpen

HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor and formica counter top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Company, PL 2-4!)98.

NOW! CALL N. E. M(JORE Pest Control! Now! For sure as shooting home protection. PL 2-G440.

REPAIR SERVICE ^

LAWNMOWERS BICYCLES-CHAIN SAWS

Briggs-StrattonJacobson Service Dealer

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Ur. at 264 By-Pass FLORISTS

ONE MULE FOR SALE. CALL i D. W. Branch. PL 2-4690.

I HORSES ~ AITO'^ MULES~"f0R j sale, rent or trade. J. E. Brew-[er, Belvoir, PL 2-6244.

; SINGER'machine ; IN LIKE new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, make.g buttonholes, fancy stitches, and darn.s, etc. Local party may finish payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $.54.19. Full details and where .seen write; Home Office, Nationals Time Paymient Dept, Box 283, Asheboro. N. C.

I SHOP

HendrixBarnhill

I For That Lawnmower You Need. 22" Lawninowers Start At $49.50

GOING TO THE BEACH? Make it a leisurely vacation with a B & W Mobile Home. See our camping trailers too. PL 2-2911.

MONEY TO LOAN

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-293S

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women, 18-.52. Start high a*

I $102.00 a week. Preparatory I training until appointed. Thou-

;Mnds, Q .iQMi Pi,.. Expef4ec*~

itsually unnece.geary. FREE information on jobs, salarie.s, re-jquirementa. Write TODAY giving 'name, addre.ss and phone Lincoln Service. Box 408, Greenville.

F.II.A. and G.I.

HOME LOAN.S From $5,000 To $30,000 30 \'ear Terms, No Down Payment G.I.,3v FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing.

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

212 W. 5th St. 752-2489

ONE BEDROOM, UPSTAIRS unfurnished. Close to business and college. Completely private.

Call PL 2-43.59 after 5:30 pm.

503 E. THIRD STREET. 3 , room furnished apartment. Hot I Tenth. Takes just_5^mlnuLesi and cold water furnish(*d. 2 SPEEDY-THRIFTY! blocks from college and near uptown. Call PL 2-3311.

iPECIAl NOTICES

NOW OPEN PHILLIPS ( Qwik Car Wa-'^h. Evans St off

ort of action C*asBified Ada,

you

That's th get from

FOUR ROOM GARAGE APART-ment. piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4304.

Wanted To Buy

REAL ESTATE

2001 Dickinson

PL 2-4122

COKVAIR 1963 Motiza, 2 dr. sport coupe, 4 speed, radio, heater. ww. one owner. White Chcv-rcjlet, PL 2-31.34,

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big Si'lectlon. Wagner - Waldrop Motors. W, End Circle, PL 2-4525.

FORD 1!)60 Galaxle. T u r-(juol.se & white, extra nice, r-h, aulo. Orlg. owner, Robert Brl-1('V of Greenville. P & D Motors.

OLD.SMOBII,E-196,T4-dr. ^.sedan Power sb'Pring and brakes, one owner, low milea('e. auto, trnns. Slnlford OUlsmobile, PI. 8 3416.

O.DS 196. 98 4 dl . hdtp. Tower .steeiiiHt, b'nk(\g. window.s, .'-null. Baby blue, exlia nice, Dodge Town. PL 8-3151._

BROWN-WOOD'S

COST +10% SALE

Any New Iontine Or Tempesl On Onr Lot Otiered To Yoo For riie .Speeinl Pilie Of Coat Plua SeivJee Ill' 19%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

Men and Women Wanted

to train for Civil Service jobs. Ages 18 to 55. Stait as high as $102.(K) a week. Preparatoiy training until appointed. Experience iLgually unnccc.gsary. For free information on job, salary, requirements, write today giving i.ame, address, and phone. If lural, give direclioiis to home from your town. To Civil", Box 408, Greenville, N. C,

I HOW DID THE CHANGE IN I the weather effect your lawn or garden? Jefferson Florist & Nursery, PL 2-6195.

CHEER THE SHUT'iN WITH a thoughtful gift. . .Flowers Prom Inas. PL 2-56,56. Free Delivery. N. Memorial Dr. Ext.

___FOR SALE

Furniture & Appliances

KEN SAYS HE STILL HAS r.any bargains for you. Save now at Kens Furniture, 903 Dick in.son, PL 2-5683.

BICYCLE SALES AND SERV- |

ice on all makes. New and; used bicycles. Home and Auto ' Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue. |

SINGER AOT0MATIC'~ZIG -i ZAG, slightly used. Makes but- : tonholes, blind hems, fancy stitches, with built-in disc. Pay balance of $68.30 or terms. Write Credit Manager, Box 408. in care of the Daily Reflector.

DONT '"mEREL'Y BRIGHTEN your carpets. . .Blue Lustre them. . .eliminate rapid resoil-ing. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

FALLOWFIELD REALTY 503 E. 9th, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath.s, $14,000, 100 N. Library. $12,000, ]^ baths. 3 br. Call PL 8-4202.

~ planning"TO BUY OR sell real estate?

MOYE & OVERTON

Realty Company Can Be The Answer To Quick Results PL 8-4.585

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned

Laundryette

Student Reservations For Fall

N.C. 11 & U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3162

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 South Elm Street one 2

WANTED TO BUY

directly from owner. Small brick home In East Greenville. Will pay cash or take up payments. Please write giving full detaiif

HOME

P.O. lox 408 Greenville. N, C. Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bedroom apt. and one 1 bedroom

,apt. available now. Fumlghed or: i unfurnished. Water, heat, air' FALLOWFIELD REALTY 4 ! oond. and kitchen completely bedroom, 2 batlis. Near college, furnished. Apply for new Elm Rent or will sell. PL 8-4202. .Villa opening this fall. PL 2-3376.:

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Gassified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and plac* your Help Wanted ad now I

Male Help Wanted

l()5 DICKINSON

PL -71II

\ OI.K.SW.XGEN 1961 (nmiHn. fiillV equl|)I>T(l, extiii rleitn, only $'!i, S8, t; Mtilor St i viee, Ay-

den 746 1111,

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

FIVE TRAINEES URGENTLY needed. See our ad cla.gsifica-tion Schools & Instructions.

WANTED : EXPERIENCED

body man. Good working conditions. Salary or commission. Vacation with pay. Write: P.O Box 789, Washington, N. C.

SALESMAN GREENVILLE TERRITORY STRAIGHT SALARY NESTLE CO., INC. COFFEE AND FOOD DIVISION NESCAFE - NESTEA

An umusnal opportiinifv for a .'-ule.sinan undor 35 to r(present IV thoroughly <'.g|al)li.slied. nationally advertls('(1 food liiu' at llie retail and wliob'iale li'vd. A fKTiire .gnle.g position for an Individual who can mnnage Ids own tune .'(Iralshl .salary plug honu.s. reliK'mrnt plan, innui-nuce. paid vacation, mrrchandis ing award.g, and company ear furni.slied .Sonm tiavel, aiea (o\(r.g 36 ((uiilies Iulh'i'.e (m|u-r.ilioii prt'lriii'd liul ma\ b(' waPrd Itii' iiiduitlual willi ollar uutsiaiiding qualiln.illoii.^ P'oi a pi>oUiliil(Ut. eaU Mr. M II Yomm. Holiday luu. 7.i8 34ui. W('d , ,Tuii(' 23. Tliur."(lay. .luur 24. bclwei'U 9 a v)i <V 9 p tn,, and M'idav mormng. .lime 25. aller 9 a m.

LAP RUG on LAP DOG ~ riaawlfled Ada aell anvthlnti

Repossessed

ROOMS

Complete

Range Refrigerator Included

3 COMPLFTE ROOMS Furniture & Appli.anre* NO DOWN P.XY.MlN'r See Richard ('arris

$299

GARRIS

Furniture Co.

SUPPLY

RUAL ESTATE INVESTMENT Investors wanting to invest up to S5.(K)0 with local group in real estale venture. Returns will be at least 10 to 1. For information, 100 N. Meade, call 752-6465, Greenville, N. C.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY ^ Home with vacant possession, beautifully shrubbed, baths, approximately 1400 sq. ft. living area. Easy distance college. Call PL 8-4^2. _

Farms For Sal*

For Rent or Lease

CLASS A STATION EN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate capital necessary. Call Sullivan Oil Company. PL 2-3918.

Trucks For Ront

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50%

Tarheel Truck Rentals

BAL.

DUE

288

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn-I tnga. Venetian blinds, porch en-; closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three year* to pay.

C. L. LIIPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Busincsi** PL -KS5

Points 95 ACRES: TOBACCO ALI.OT-ment 4.65 acre.g, poundage 9,607 lbs ; wheat 6.5 acres; corn 10 acres; cotton, 4 acres. Phone PL 2-6585.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Furniture Warehouse

203 Evans St.

752-7696

Miscellaneous For Sal*

Housot For Sal*

NEVER usi:d anything

lik('H", .say users ol HIuc Lu.g-trc fur clcaiiiii!; caiixl. Rent (luclnc slmiiii>uut'r $i, tJlltldcn.s

SIECIAL SALE AT WESTERN ' Aulu on Horlabl' Televisions. , $109.95 up. 319 Evans St., PL 2 2012

DIXIE FTsRTILIZER, INSEfTI-<ldes. groceries, or hardware see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620, Fertillzei avaable at Raynor-Porbe.g Whse.

ONE WINDOW F/\N. 30 inche.s, Will cool five biclnKuns, if in-tere.gled ea!l PL 2-348(;.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

607 S OAK - (COLLEGE) 3 brs. Ir. dr, kitchen, wall-to-wall oartHtiug, $15.5(M). Bill Williams Kt'al Estate Agey.. PL 2 2t;i...

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN ~ PAR sonago at Bdl Arthur brick bungalow. 2 bedrooms, den, liv-Ini: and dining area, kitchen, met' lot. 5 ixn'cenl deixisi. i('-quired in good faith. 1u I) 1 i e nuetion, June 26, 10 a m . PL 2 /8('9.

c1msifTed~display

MANAGER-OPER ATOR

For Petroleum Bulk Plant Serving Greenville

.Area.

Salary and (oinniis'i<n

*,eed .Xggres.sive Sales Type Individual Who ('nil .Assume lull Responsibility.

.Stating Raekgroiiml To: OPERATOR

Bov 108, Greenville, N.

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to your exfitliic warm air lystem. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms yadable.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. and Air Conditioning C*.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 20 E. Third 8L Phone PL ^7^3^ *r PL t-46S3

Have your next Private Party or Sales Meeting In the famous CIVIC ROOM. Accomodatea SO for nieala. Tablecloths, candlelight, carpeting. Blackboard. taekboard and movie e(|uipinent furnished.

Office Complex

752-6666

NOW!

Repossessed

ROOMS

Complete

Rango Reri'igerator Ineludcd

bal. $0QQ DUE ZOO

Furniture Warehouse

29:1 Evans .St.

752-7696

SMAM. SIZE GENERAl, El.EC-tiic refng., $45. Pinevlew Trailer Courl. C n. firavner, 12,

NOW!

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ... A NEW HOME

XX'c liav' a vi>ry lovrlv s'lc titMi frtnn 86,000 up In $30,000 . . . ( (iiiviMurnt l.iKiMs and f inani ing. IMrasr let us

l.ikc >oii on ail iiisprtlioii (our iiiuli-r no oldig.itiuii . . . Iiuy lirfore the Intrrrst r.ilr* |o up.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AVK.

DPFN 95 XVFFK DAYS

PL 8-2602 NOON ON SAT

WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY

Mry Carter DISCOUNT Paint Cantar East 10th 8t EmL Orceavtlla, N. CL

-----4*

12-Th Dally Raflactor, Graanvllla, N, C.Tuesday, Juna 77, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH lAP) - iNCDA>-Hok pricci. .steady. Tops of 24.50-25.5<i V'llson; 24.75-25.25 Statesville; 24 r.0-25.0U Hiekury. Salivs-b'lry, 24.00-25,(H) Kinsto\i, New Beni, lirnson. Mount Olive. Al-bcrtsoii, Newton Grove, Luni-berton, 23.50 24.5(1 Rocky

Mount: 2;{.50-24.IK) Murfreesboro. fu)bersoiiv:l]e; 24.50 Selma:

erage at noon was up 2.

877.08.

Studebaker held a gain of well over a point following news that its financial situation ai>-pears improved through i-enego-tiation of $17 million short- : Seabd Aiii term debt. The stock was light- j Sears Roebuck ly traded, however. ' Ssu Rai'way

Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl DistiUcrs NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob

Prices were mixed in quiet Sperry Corp

24.25 Greenslxiro; 24.00 Golds- j trading on the American Stock

boro: 23 75 Tarboro, Bethel. Si-| Exchange.

Icr Cit:, Mount Gilead, Denton, j Corporate bonds were mixed.

----I U.S. Treasury bwids continued

RALEIGH (AP) iNCDA)-|to rise.

North Carolina poultry mar-

kct.s: Fryer.s and broilers

steady. At farm base valuaticxi 14 Some sales under contratts or agreements up to l b cents . Adams MiUis

higher Delivered plant price Allied Ch

14^4 to Hi.

Allis-Chal Am Can Co - The Am Enka

NEW YORK lAP) stock market held gains in a i Am Motors moderate recovery early this i Am Tc & Tel afternoon. Trading was quiet. Am Tob Fractional gains were the Atch T&SF rule among icey stocks. Sor..e of All Coast Line the market wheelhorses tacked Atl Refining on a point or so. Avco Cp

Gains ran to as much as 3 or Bendix Corp so among higher-priced or vola- Beth Stl tile Issues. i Boeing Air

The recovei*y was a little i Borden Co more than half the loss taken j Burl Ind in Mondays slow- slide the | Burroughs Corp lightest trading since last Au- : Caro P&L gust. Celanese Corp

Ability of the market to hold I Champion P&F above the lows of a week ago ' Ches & Ohio Monday was regarded as a ; Chrysler hopeful technical sign. Coca-Cola

Enactment of the excise tax Columbia G&E cuts and a rebound in weekly ; Coml Ci-edit steel production also were en- Corn Prods couraging. ; Curtiss "rt

The Associated Press average Dan Riv Mills of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 Douglas Aire

Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N Eust Airl Eastman Kod Fii-estone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kasyer-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.

Close 130 p.m.

14b -48b 48b 20^, 20S 46 46

39b 40b

Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Piniit US Rubber US Stl

lib lib ! El & Pow

68 67-Vh ' W Va P&P

36b 36b Western Md West Union

34 S3H

87b 89b 59 b 59b 89 b 90 30b 30b 47b 47 123b 124 50b 50b 56b 56b 69 b 69 b 39b :19 73b 73 b 51 51 b

77 b 77b .57 57 b

34 b 34 b 40b 40 b 54 b 54 b 40b 4flb 36 b 36b 68b 68 b .54b 54b I2b 12b 79b 80b 69 68b

78b 78b 49 b 49b

Number Of Coses Tried In City Recorder's Court

30^.8 33b .

El-

70b

20b 20b Woolworth 49 49-b ' ^H'uith Rad

35b

67b 41b 66*' 33 42b 80 b .34b 67

36 68 b 42b 67 33 b 42b 81b 35 b 66b

Armed Escapee Is Shot To Death

at 321.0 with industrials up 1.9, rails off .2 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial av-

Last Times Today

47b 43 b

79 791^ MACON. Ga. (AP) A volley

30b 30* 4 * of gunfire ended the life of a 37b 37'> ^ Monday night as he at-52'4 .52 ' I tempted to escape police for the 7U4 17'4 ; second time by shooting his way 2.5'2 25^8 j free.

38'4 38''8 The man, identified as Willie

70 70 I L. Sheffield. 30, a Negro, had

37'4 37 ! fled Macons police headquar-

236 236 : ters about 10 hours earlier by

55b 56'4 I killing one detective and seri-79'I 79-''4 ously wounding another.

44b 45 I A huge search party was comb-18b 19"4 ing a swampy area tn South 52b 52b Macon Monday night when 97b 98'8 ! Sheffield, armed with a 38-cal-

793, 70.3, I

40 39b ' the city.

48b 487'a .58'4 58'4 49b 49'4 22b 22'2 55 55

31 31

P4 79b ' iber revober. arrived by car at 97b I a house in the eastern part of

STARTS WEDNESDAY INDIAN PAINT

Li'ii ; h I:

56'h

56%

28%

28'^4

81%

81'8

46*2

46%

42 % ;

19'2

19^8

16%

86%

87%

Police, acting on a tip, were waiting.

Sheffield came up to the house and Policeman (R. L.) Moody put a gun in his back and told him to put his hands up,

Judge Charles Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal ^ecorder.s Court on June 17:

Clarence Evans. Negro, 1615 S. Pitt St.. non upport, capias, failure to comply, $300 or six montlis; Lee Edwards, Negro. 207 Factory St., no opcratprs license, plcat.ed guilty. 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, on payment of $30. costs deducted; Berlia .1 Mercer. 1007 Forbes St., operating under the influence, pleaded not guilty, verdiot not guilty; Robert Lee Edwards, 306 W. 5th St.. hit and nm driving. called and failed to appear, capla.s issued; Clifton Earl Wilson. Negro, Rt. 3. Box 555, fall-77'2 78'2 ' lire to reduce speed to avoid and accident, pleaded guilty, pay costs.

Prince Edward Hemby, NegroT 513 Sheppard St., 'ollowing too close, pleaded not guilty, verdict not guilty; Guilford Moore. Negro. 204 B Cadillac St., no operators liceiii'. pleaded not guilty, verdict not guilty; Willie Lee Williams. Negro. 405 W Planter St.. Ayden, failure to yield, nol prossed; Clarence Lee White-hiirsL Rt 3. abandonment and

non sppbV pT^aded^^

verdict guilty, the court finds it a fact that the defendant is the father of an uiborn child, let the prayer for judgment be continued on the condition that he pay $10 before release and a like amount each week there-i after and on condition that he be I permitted to visit her each Sun-jday between the hours of 11-00 and 1:00 for the purpose of attending church together.

James Majmard Merritt, Beulaville, non support, continued to on the condition that he pay $20 each week to prosecuting witness for children: Walter Fi-ank Smith Jr., Negro, 1303 Colonial Ave., drunkeness, pleaded guilty, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted; Brenda Chandler Chambers, Rt. 1, Box 208 A, Havelock, failure to stop for stop sign, pleaded guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued to; James Howard, Negro, 602 Clark St.. drunkness, nlead-ed guilty, 10 days city jail.

Walter Jenkins, Negro. 1218 12th St., affray, pleaded guilty. 30 days In jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not viob any law for 6 months and pay costs; James Howard, Negro. 602 Clark St., affray, pleaded guilty, 10 days in city jail; Bobby Jean Lawson, 417 W.

58 58'2

.38 b 38b 60 b 61b ;18'8 38's 72 71b

69b 69b 19b 19b 61b 61b 48 b 48b 45b 4,5b 46 46'i 41

40 40^k

-48^-2 49b 41b 41b 29b 30 74*4 75b

said Detective Johnny H. Ben- 4th St.. operating under the in-

Sly Foxes are taking their savings to Planters National...July 1st!

nett, who Was approaching the house in a car.

'ShefiieM. tur.D,d and iired-

one by Moodys ear and ran out into the yard. We picked him up in the lights and he was shot while backing off firing at the officers on the porch. !

Sheffield had shot his way from police headquarters in Macons city hall, killing Detective Thomas Hinson, 43. and wounding Detective T. J. Mitchell, 48.

fluence, tenders plea to careless and reckless driving which state accepts on advice ot arresting officer, pay $30 costs deducted;

Weather Stays Fair And Warm

Fair weather and warm temperatures are prevailing for Pitt County and predictions point to similar continued conditions.

Yesterdays high was a reported 88 degrees with a low of 64 degrees. At 8:00 a.m. this morning, the temperature was 78 degree.

The river is now 14 feet and 3 inches and still rising. Winds are Northeast at six to eight miles per hour.

Forecasts are for continued fairness today and tomorrow.

Honored For Leadership

B. C. ELLIS

W. C. SMITH

WILBUR BOWEN

These Durham Life representatives qualified for the Company's highest honorthe 1965 President's Club Convention, Grove Park, Inn, Asheville, North Carolina, June 24 - 27. The program includes sales training classes to improve their professional abilities and some recreation.

Your confidence in our Company and these people is appreciated. They could not have qualified without your patronage and yet we feel they have faithfully served you and your life insurance program gives you "Peace of Mind."

Ask our representative to explain how life insurance can provide fund for: Clean Up, College, Mortgage Protection, Readjustment Income, Widow's income, and Retirement.

Durham Life

INSURANCI COMPANY

Horn* Offic*: RoUigh, North Corolino

W. C. SMITH, STAFF MANAGER

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA STATE BANK BUILDING, GREENVILLE

j-J-

PL 2-2544

Strong Hand In Algiers Shown

ALGIERS (AP)The miUtary regime of Col. Houari Boumedi-enne held Algiers in a firm grip today after an overwhelming show of force crushed demonstrations by supporters of deposed President Ahmed Ben Bella.

Thousands of troops and riot police converged on the capital Monday and stopped a few hundred youths who marched through the streets. It was the second demonstration in 24 hours.

The demonstrators were dispersed by fire trucks that drenched them with jets of cold water.

While there were no reported Injuries in Algiers, imconfirmeo reports said at least 10 persons were killed in a bloody clash between troops and Ben Bella supporters in the east Algerian port city of Bone.

Demonstrations for Ben Bella also were reported In Philippe-vllle, Constantine and Oran.

Troops with rifles and submachine guns patrolled the Algiers streets and guarded key buildings. This morning all seemed normal and quiet.

Yet popular discontent with Ben Bellas removal appeared ,ru 1

wide.spread in the city, and new _ remain one of

outbreaks of rioting seemed like- | Japans mysteries. Although they ly I live among Mongoloid people.

Diplomats saw the army *ake-

Enima Katie Drown, Negro, 612-B Howell St., possession of nontax paid whisky, court finds prosecution not in public interest. case dismissed,

Booker T. Darden. Negro, 905 10th St., drunkenness, pleaded guilty. 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted: Tommy Lee Howard. 1300 S. Evans St., no operators license, pleaded not guilty, verdict not guilty; Johnny Wilkes. Negro, Rt. 5. Box 360. drunkeness. pleaded guilty, 30 days in Jail and roads, sus-pt'iided on payment of $20 costa deducted: Donnie Donald Brann, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, operating with body protruding, pleaded guilty, pay costs; FrancLs Howell Harris Boyd. Rt. 5, Box 29. operating under the influence and hit and run. pleaded not guilty, verdict not guilty to hit and run. verdict guilty to operating under the influence. 90 days in jail suspended on payment of $10 for Rescue Squad, $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender drivers license to clerk, appeal to Superior Court, bond $200.

JTwy Ray Mayo, Rt. 4. Box 31-C, failure to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pleaded guilty, pay $25 cost deducted; John Henry Adams. Negro, 1309 Mill St.. discharging firearms in city, pleaded guilty, 30 days in Jail and roads suspended on condition that he not violate any law for 6 months and pay $25 costs deducted: Marshall Manning, 307 E. Gum Rd.. assault on a female, plead- not guilty, verdict guilty, 60 days in jail and roads, first offenders camp.

Lee Edwards, Negro. 1306 Colonial Ave., drunkenness, pleaded not guilty, verdict guilty, 30 days In Jail and roads to begin at expiration of previous sentence. suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted; Bernice Mobley Evans, Rt. 5, Box 373,

,speeding, pay $25 costs deducted: Brenda Joyce Moore. Rt. 3, Box 664, speeding, defend ant through council tenders plea of exceeding stated speed limit, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on pavTnent of the cost; Marshall Manning, 307 E. Gum I Rd., drunkenness, pleaded not] guilty, verdict guilty, 30 days In jail and roads, first offenders camp, to run coincide with previous sentence.

Roger Bernice Gray Jr., 407 Line Ave., careless and reckless driving, warrant ammend-ed to operating on left of center line, pleaded guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost; Ja <, e s Daffer Matthewson, Ne#ro^, -1204-Mills St., failure to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pleaded not guilty, verdict not guilty; Jasper Hardy. Negro, 703 B Cherry St., failure to stop for stop sign, pleaded guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of t h e cost; Edward Authar Chapman, Negro. Rt. 2, Box 437, Ayden, improper equipment and disobeying stop sign, pleaded guilty, pay $25 cost deducted: Lester Thomas Heath Jr., Meadow-brock Trailer Park, careless and reckless driving, pleaded not guilty, verdict guilty, improper turn, pay costs.

Sidney Gene Newell Rt. 1, Box 320, Ayden, no operators license and speeding, pleaded not guilty, verdict not guilty to no operators license, pleaded guilty to speeding, pay costs: Larry David Lee, Rt. 1, Box 53. Grim-e.sland, failure to reduce speed, pleaded not guilty, verdict guilty, pay for Rescue Squad $10 and pay $25 costs deducted; Ber-Ice Bowen, 1415 Jule St.. assault on a female, proseciltion adjudged to be frivolous, prosecution witness taxed with cost: Rufus Buck, Rt. 1, Box 127. Grimesland, failure to see move could be made with safety, plea-rled guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

AT GRAND OPENING ... for Quick Car Wa.sh yesterday morning, owners Tommy Hick and Howard Moye watch as Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West cuts ribbon symbolizing thf opening.

Duke Prof Has Dim View Of Athletic Scholarshios

RALEIGH (AP)- Dr. Harold Howe II, a Duke University adjunct professor, believes by far the largest of the unconstruc-tlve scholarship endeavors in the nation are athletic scholarships.

Speaking to a meeting of college financial aid officers in Raleigh Monday. Dr. Howe put it this way:

Obituary

Bender

Mrs. Frances Oleson Bender, 40, died in Tampa General Hospital in Tampa, Florida. Saturday night at ten oclock after two weeks Illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wedn e s d a y afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Richard Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyt e r i a n Church of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Bender was born and reared in the Bethel Community, attended the Robersonville Schools and was a graduate of Hampton Business Scho'-l in Hampton, Va. She was married to Neil F. Oleson of Greenville and lived in Greenville for several years. She was later married to Fred Bender of Tampa, i Florida, in 1964.

Surviving are her hush and. Fred Bender: two sisters. Mrs. Charles Pender of Greenv i 1 le and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson of Bethel; and a brother. Julian P. Bryan Jr. of Greenville.

The muscle men of higher education have successfully developed a special mystique which .enables them to claim, in the face of a good deal of evidence to the contrary that their endeavors develop character.

He added that while much of

NCMH Board Meets Thursday

The Board of Directors of the North Carolina Mental Health Association will hold its second quarterly meeting of 1965 on Thursday. June 24. in Raleigh, it was announced today.

Mrs. Herman Clark of Fayetteville. President of the Association, said the meeting will eet underway at the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh at 10:30 a.m.

Among the highlights of the meeting will be a report on legislative activities during the coming year, and a report on the Program plans of the Association for the remainder of the year.

this iHibllc support of varsity athletics has a certain advan* tage through its txiildlng of stadiums and basketball arenas, the portion of it which goes into hiring young men ... in the name of scholarship constitute a highiy debatable use of funds.

But, Dr. Howe said. I am realist enough to know that it does little good to attack thesa enterprises. After all, he mystique to which I referred iia saints of such a high order supporting it that an attack by academicians doesnt seem very practical.

YOULL GO APE

over Stanley, t)ie teen-ag

MEADOWBROOK

Helicopters Bring Flood Warnings

GREAT BEND. Kan. (AP)-Modem Paul Reveres are rousing farm families and smalltown residents by flying over their houses in helicopters and warning them over public address systems that the floods are speeding down the Arkansas River.

ENDS TONIGHT

"RONE BUT THE BRAVE FRABKSnUTRA

TATSUYA MIHASHI -TAKESHI KATO

tMERPUiSlSi AA'ANisrvodic'

Executive Producer HOWARD W KOCH Screenplay by JOHN TWIST and KAT5UYA SUSAKI Produced and Directed by FRANK SINATRA

nCMNICOLMNIuyiSNN* FROM WARNER m H

Tir^r DRIVE-IN I IVC THEATRE

tony Curtis NataneWdod Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall Mel Ferrer?

to-li-nn. I, tSllE PA9RISH Aix) tOWAlTD FVtl!- H HilRTON I

TECHNICOLOir PrtttnUd by WARNER BROS. I

ACTING CHANCELLOR

CHARLO'TTE (AP) - Char- | lotte College President Bonnie Cone today was named acting chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

over as a pan-Arab and antl-CommunLst move. In general, the new regime was regarded as neutralist on the Eqyptian pattern.

Community

Announcements

Prayer meeting will be held Wedne.sday night at 8 p.m. at Cedar Grove Bapti.st Church.

Thursday night at 8 p.m. the senior choir will rehearse at the church.

the Ainu look more like Europeans.

I Now IMavnig: Thru Wednesday

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McHAlEiS NAVV

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Features at 1:05 2:40 4:20 5:55 7:30 and 9:05

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