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WEATHER

Grnpraily fair and warm. Thursday partly cloudy with (hundershowrrs affecting about 50 per cent of mountain area and ts per cent o rleii elsewhere.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

rUT CLASSIPIID ADI

To work today and oxfra cash fasti Dial H 2-6166.

84th Year NO. 149 thk aSo^ted'prbi

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1965

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent!

Duct System For Electric Cables

Fifty Buildings Destroyed; All Planes Return

Military Complex In N. Viet

___ ^ ' '

Nam Again Struck By Planes

SAIGON, Viet Nam <AP; -U.S. Air Force planes hammered North Vlct Nams Son La military complex today for the third time in six days. A 6pokeman said they destroyed 50 building.s and damaged 43.

Farther South, the spokesman aid, a U.S. jet pilot balhd out of his burning fiaghter-bomher and parachuted onto Communist soil, but was plucked back safe and sound wilHln two hours.

The downed pilot was with a team of four FlO.i Thundtr-chlefs on a road reconnai.^.>ance mis.sion alon Route 15 when his plane was hit by ground fire, according to the spoke.s-man. The plane broke up in the air before hitting the ground, the spoke.sman said.

Down at 2:15 p.m., the pilot was rescued a few minutes after 4 p.m. The spokesman disclosed no further details.

The spokesman said 37 planes staged the raid on the Son La complex, 110 miles west north

west of Hanoi and 80 miles from Red Chinas frontier.

The first raid on Son La. well north of the 21st Parallel, was la.sl Friday. It passed with Ilf tie notice because of a dramatic oi>eratlon in South Viet Nam. the f)ombardment of a Viet Cong-held Jungle by B52 jet lumbers from Guam. The second Son La raid was Tuesday.

The new attack was reported to have lastitd onTy five minutes. The spokesman said antiaircraft fire was heavy, but 11 planes returned safely.

Pour Navy planes attacked underground oil storage tanks about 130 mlle.s south of Hanoi and pilots claimed 80 per cent destruction of their targets.

On the ground. South Vietnamese forces attacked Viet Cong guerrillas in Thua Thien Province, north of Da Nang, for the third straight day. A U.S. Army spoke.sman said .54 Communists have been killed and 15 captured so far In the search and destroy operation.

1 The Vietnamese claimed they killed 50 Reds in another op^'ra-I tlon in the Blnh Son dl.strlcT of Quang Ngal Province, about 340 miles northeast of Saigon. U.S. i spokesmen said an American enlisted man and two U.S. Army officers were wounded slightly.

I Pour Skyralders escorted four Skyhawk.s on the raid against the petroleum depot. The pilots !aid they alao knocked out a tihcTt parldhg fegi^ stor-' age buildings about 140 miles south of the North Vietnamese capital and damaged a w'ooden I bridge in the area.

The pilots said they ran Into light Communist groundflre but ' .saw' no hostile planes.

Twelve U.S. Skyhawks bombed Moc Chau military bar* i rack.s west of Hanoi and 125 miles south of the Red Chinese border. The pilots reported 10 per cent destnjction. U.S. planes hit the same target Monday,

: claiming 25 per cent destruction ' then.

U.S. Air Force and Navy

I plane* flew 130 sorties against 1 suspected Viet Cong positions in ' South Viet Nam in the 24-hour i period that ended at 6 a.m.. spoke.Hmcn said.

In the ground action north of Da Nang, a spokesman said gov-j ernment forces seized nine Com-I munlst suspects and captured 27 enemy weapons. including a fiiipim mortar.

Three government soldiers have been kiiied and wounded in the action, the spokefrman said. No American casalties I were reported.

U.S. spokesmen said the communists made a brief attack with mortars and small arms Tuesday night on Dong Xoal, scene of some of the bloodiest I fighting of the Viet Nam war nearly two weeks ago. The ene-: my hre stopped after fighter-' lumbers were aispatched to the area fid miles north of Saigon, : the spokesmen said.

They said the Reds attacked an outpost 10 miles from Dong Xoal about the same time but

Unrest May Postpone Summit Session

Asian-African Ministers Are Converging On Uneasy Algiers

did not ovti run it At the 21-natlcn oonfercnce of CommonwcHllii ui jfs in London, efforts cuai; ued on tho sidelines to aveiL i,.e collapse of the Conimonweadh peace mission for Viet Niini,

Aslan and Al.xan leadem conferred privately with Red Chinese diplomats, attempting to persuade P< King to reconsider its public denunciation of the peace effort headrd by BrllLh Prime Minister Harold Wilson. The Chine.se have labeled the mission a fraudulent tool of the United States,

The four-nation s

seeking hearings in Wa.shl : . Moscow, Peking, Hanoi and Saigon. So far only Saigon Ir.s agreed officially to receive the group, but it is assured of a welcome In Washington.

Confer On

Cigarette Ad Rules

ALGIERS (APj Foreign night, the ministers now will | of his ambassadors to represent ministers of the African-Asian have to decide whether the sum- him.

world converged on Algiers to- mit meeting should be held at Boumedieene, fearful of los-

IMPROVINO UTILITIES . . . Greenville Utilities Commission workers are installing an underground duct system for primary electric cable installation along Third Street between Evans and Washington Streets. When completed the underground system will permit the utilities to do ftwiw with overhead electrical service in front of the Pitt County Court House with the exception of the streetiJght wiring. A section of uhdrgTid duct 'W'as instaiied on Third Street between Evans and Cotanche Streets last Week. __

Rival Junta Already Given Approval

Dominican Rebels OK OAS Elections Plan

day as Col. Houarl Boumedi-enne s new' military regime braced for new waves of demonstrations in support of ousted President Ahmed Ben Bella.

The foreign ministers were -hedttled tty meet ifl the Algerian National Assembly Thursday. Originally, their chief task was to decide whether the Soviet Union and Malaysia should be invited to the second African-Asian summit conference scheduled June 29.

With supporters of Ben Bella taking to the streets every

this time. | ing face, sent emissaries to Lon-

African and Asian prime min- | don and leading capitals of A.sia

Lsters attending the London Commonwealth conference al

and Africa In an effort to persuade leaders to come to Al

ready have suggested that the giers on schedule, summit meeting be postponed. With only six days to go be-President Julius Nyerere uf t Tore the scheduled summit Tanzania and Prime Minister meeting, the nightly riots in-Hastings Banda of Malawi said creased In violence. Several

, WASHINGTON AP) - Both

! House and Senate have now I pas.sed bills requiring th'.s

, warning to be printed on each

package of cigarettes: Cau

tion: Ogarette smoking may be i hazardous to your health.

While they agree on the cigarette pack warnings, the two One diplomatic .source esti- i bodies of Congress disagree on

mated that up to 400 persons what to do about cigarette ad-

had been arrested in all parts of i vertlsing.

the country since the coup Sat- I The House bill forbids the

urday, not including countless Federal Trade Commi.ssion to

youths picked up during the j reglate

roamed the streets shouting, Long live Ben Bella and Boumcdienne assaussln,

they would not attend. The Japanese government was reported planning to send a second-rank delegation. Japanese Foreign Minister Etsusaburo Shiina canceled plans to attend Thursdays meeting and ordered two

persons were reported injured in clashes with troops and riot police Tuesday night.

The crowds brandished banners w'ith portraits of Ben Bella and pro-Ben Bella slogans.

Several hundred youths

riots.

The government claimed only six persons were arrested for political offenses Including Ben Bella and two of his top lieutenants, former National Assembly President Hadj Ben Allah and former Health Minister Mohamed Seghir Nekkache.

By ROBERT BERRELL.Z

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic lAP)The rebel regime accepted with minor changes today a proposal by the Organization of American States to settle the Dominican conflict.

The rebels agreed to the creation of a provisional government and general elections within six to nine months key points in the plan of the OAS peace committee to end the nine-week-old rebellion.

There was no immediate word from the rival civilian-military Junta as to when it would reply

to the OAS proposal.

Rebel negotiators canceled a meeting with the OAS Tuesday and held a conference instead.

Both the rebels and the rival junta have accepted the OAS plan a sa basis of negotiations. It calls for a provisional government constitution, elections under OAS siuwrvlslon in six to nine months, return of all armed , forces to their barracks, and siurrender to the OAS all arms I held by ci\dlians.

Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera.

the junta chief, said his would present no counter

side

pro

posals. '

The rebels Tuesday released ; Pfc. Charles E. Monday of Bes- ' semer, Ala. He told newsmen ; he got drunk Monday and wan- I dered unarmed into the rebel zone. I

Moose Again Not'l Service

Collect

Award

LOS ANGELES Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 was today awarded a silver plaque for community service activity in comp(>tition held among the more than 2,(K)0 Moo.se lodges tlnoughout the United States and Canada.

Announcement of the award for outstanding community seiw-Ice work during the past year by the local lodge W'as made by Earl(> W, Horton, director of civic aflairs for the Fraternity, at the 77th annual international convention of the Loyal Order of Moo.S' bring held at the Bilt-niore Hotel here,

Hortor luilcd that nfflrlal pre-aentatloii of the award to the lodge w.ll be made at special cerrmories to tx' held at the local M')o-e Hom< In the near future.

chairman of the lodge, which competes in Clas.9 2 of the community service contest. He will receive a framed .scroll for conducting the award - winning community service program.

Gold aw'ard.s representing first place went to lodges at Aurora, 111.: Powell River. B. C.: and East Point. Ga. Silver awards for .second went to Portage Park. 111.: Greenville. N.C.; and Sidney. N.Y, Bronze awards for

Thousands Still Flee High Water

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thousands of pexaons continued to flee ahead of the great Arkansas River flood but it started to show signs today of developing middle-age spread and slowing down upon reaching Great Bend, Kan.

The water at Great Bend rose rapidly, but an earlier forecast of a 17-foot crest w'as revised downward to between 13 and 14 feet. Authorities expressed cautious optimism that the city would escape extensive flooding.

Great Bend levees have been extended by sandbagging to 13'2 feet, and it would take an e.sti-mated 5'^ feet over bankful to top them. The forecast was for a crest 5 feet above flood level.

River .spotters also reported the flow had diminished to about one mile an hour, indicating a h'.ssoning of pressiu-o as the flood spn-ad over the broad

third went to PitUburgh. Pa

No. 46: Holl^-wood, Fla.; and plains in the Great Bend area.

Chisholm. Minn.

In addition, special framed .crolLs, designating certificate.s of merit, were pre.sented to 25 lodges.

In anno\incing the awards. Horton pialsed all entrants in the rontest for their important work in making their communities a

Ernul K Willl.s l.s civic affairs I better place In which to live.

A temporary dike on fann land five miles .southwest of Great Bend broke shortly before midnight.

No homes in the area were threatened and officials said a permanent dike about three miles from the city would help divert the W'ater back toward the main channel.

Pitt Bloddinobile Goal Not Met; Shortage Continues

U.S. Will

Send Food Aid To Egypt

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. officials expect a further improvement in relations with Egypt as a result of F-^sident Johnsons decision to send that strategic Middle Eastern country $37 million worth of surplus food which had been held up here for six months.

Johnson made the decision Monday to supply the promised aid. It Was announced by the State Department Tuesday night.

The announcement said the President had decided that it is in the U.S. Interest to fulfill the assistance commitment under a three-year program which expires June 30.

The suspension of the program Was ordered at a time of badly strained U.S.-Egyptlau relations. A U.S. Information Service library was burned In Cairo last November and United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser announced in De-cemi>er that he had been sending arms to Communist-backed rrl'K'ls in the Congo and w'ould continue to do so.

State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey W'as a.sked why the President had now decided to re.store the aid shipments.

He replied; There has been a definite Improvement In our relations with the U.A.R. .since aid was .suspended six months ago

Ttie Egyptian government was leporled recently to have a.sked the United Slates to consider a new thiee-.vear pi'ogiam pi'oviding for up to half a billion dollars worth of .surpln.s food In tlie period I;*0.5 1968.

Tlie latest U.S. move Li re-storing aid to Egypt apix^aied to coexistence with the United

Philadelphia Area Suffering Losses

Judge Terms Teamster Walkout Bit Of Anarchy'

PHILADELPHIA (AP)Judge Leo Weinrott told striking teamsters today that their refusal to end their illegal walkout is a bit of anarchy that must be put dow'n.

The strike, which began Monday, has halted nearly all shli> ments. except those under police protection to hospitals, of food, fuel oil and other necessities to the three million residents of Greater Philadelphia.

Millions of dollars worth of food and produce is rotting in warehouses and railroad cars. Many tons of foodstuffs have been diverted to other sections of the East Coast because of the teamsters w'alkout which has been unauthorized by Interna-

Soviet Will Postpone Party Meet

MOSCOW <AP) Tlie Soviet Comnuinl.st party has decided to break its niles and po.stpone a party congres.s, indicating indecision or even disagreement among the leaders on basic questions, Informed sources said today.

A numlx'f of major decisions face Sovii't leadi'rs;

How' much to opinrsc' Uio United States in Viet Nnni and help the Vietname.se Coniniunlsis, In an effort to maintain leader.stiip of the Communist t>loe against Cliine.se claims to be more revo-utlonary. How to balance this against' an effort to avoid unclear wai- in- preserving p'acefnl

tional President James Hoffa.

Weinrott summoned 17 leaders of the teamster Local 107, w'hose 12,000 members are staging what they term a holiday, to answer civil contempt charges for failing to get their trucks rolling after he issued a temporary injunction on Monday.

Weinrott before the hearing began, continued the injunction in full force and effect until next Wednesday when a hearing will be held to decide whether to make It permanent.

M. Kalman Gritomer, attorney for the Food Employer Labor Relations Association, asked that 17 officers of Local 107, sub-penaed by Weinrott to answer contempt charges, be fined $500 each for every day that the union continues to defy the Injunction.

Marshall J. Seldman. repre-.senting the teamster local, told the judge this union Intends to see that your injunction i.s abld-

Halt Search For Pair In DeviLs Hole

ed by. The men were ordered to return to work but they decided not to do so.

Meanwhile, Mayor James Tate said the emergency ts under control. adding, we will protect the trucks, and anyone breaking the law will be arrested.

ate bill places a three-year ban on FTC regulation. The FTC had propo.sed to require health wamlng.s in cigarette ids, and this action brought the matter to a head In Congre.ss.

Tobacco state congressmen took the lead in urging passage of the House bill 'Tuesday. The bill was called up unexpectedly and only a few members were on the floor. It passed on a voice vote.

The bill now goes to a Senate-House conference. The main difference to be straightened out Is whether the ban on PTC ad regulation should be for three years or forever.

During the brief House debate, the tobacco ctmgressmen challenged medical findings linking cigarette smoking with cancer. They said no causal connection has been found.

A federal panel reporu*d in January 1964 that cigarette smoking Is a health hazard and a major cause of lung cancer and other dLseases. Surgi^on General Luther L. Terry later said the Fhtbllc Health Service endorsed the panels findings.

Oppose Ruling Over Welfare

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) r you have a tv or telephone but Delegations, some armed with | do not qualify under one of the petitions, are expected to de- 1 exceptions you have until July scend on the Wayne County Wei-! 1, to dispose of them.

(arc Board Thursday protc.^tlng' ^

a ruling to prevent most welfare recipients from having telephones or tv sets.

The Welfare Board recently sent a letter to all recipients saying that effective July 1 anyone owning a televisin set or havbm a telephone in their home will not be eligible for public a.ssl.stance.

There were some exceptions;

prote.st throughout the county.

The Goldsboro News Argus called the policy "cruel and 11-i logical and urged citizens to ' appear before the board to seek a revensal. i Mrs. Jack Barfield of Mount Olive, chairman of the Welfare : Board, noted when the ruling wa.s made, We found Welfare

Honu's where adult invallds or , recipients with Princess phones

and in some homes there were

By LINDA EVANS Relleitar Staff Writer

Despl e Greenvilles spurt of rnthuslusni last week for the Blodmobile Program, Pitt County fell short of Its l.iiW - pint quota l>.v 1(K) plnt.s.

This l.s not much. comnuMit-ed Blodmohllc Co - chairman KenneUi Whichard. but It could save ICO per.son.s lives.

The emergency blood situation rem;\ln,s in effect for the Norfolk Tidewater Region and tlr- Pitt County ai-ea.

We arc still operallug on a d '\ t dnv Im.sls. conltnned V.liicliard Wlien blood Hint Is Ti 1 lunllitlile is needed, known b'nod donors in the Greenville and put County are* will hnve tn I" rnllrd on

Pltt County hu.H barely made It.s goal for the past two years. Wltl) the rapidly increasing population of the area, the need for more donors becomes quite evident, but contributions remain at an all - Ibne low.

It is amazing tbul such a small number of |xople have participated in this program during the eleven years we have been in operation. remarked Whichard

Our total number ot coutrlt)-utors over that period L* about 7.(K)0."

According to the Blood Pi'O gram co - chairman, Pitt County and the Tide Water Region has a unique program unlike any other In the United States.

In other area.a, a person must

liave given at least one pint of blood to qualify him for good standing with tlie blood program. This contribution cntitl< >

open the door to consliieratlon of the new Egyptian approach. iMit officials here said that a.s yet no conslderntlon ha.s been given to it.

As evidence of Improved iTln-tions, U.S. officials cited several

lilni In a credit card and to drvclopmcnis.

blnml .should he have need ot it It 1s feared that F^ltt (ounly will l>e forced to adopt Hits svs tern If the present Bloixl Pm gram doe.s not l>ecome m re Riiceessful.

Another reason tor the need of blood donors Is that Pitt ('ounty's contract with the Red Cross prolillUt.s the si'rurliig of l)l(K)d from comnu'iclal .sources, I We liave a wonderful plan of operation in this ri'ginii. con eludes Whichard, if onl.v the people in the area would lea-llze tliat tlicli snpiKirl \ ncce.s-ary to help us maintain it

They said Hie Nii.sser government has promised to pay com pcnsatlon for the Imnied library. wlilcli wa.s destroyed by a mob denionsfrating again.st UR. act toils in the Congo. The Egyi>-tlan government has provided temporary llhrnry facilities rent free

Stntr.'i.

And. po.sstbly. wlio ts to control the party, which controls the So\lct Union.

How to distribute the Union's strained economic resources among various demands for more consumer oo<ls. Indus trial development, iiillltary and space research expansion, and foreign aid.

The decision to postpone the parly eongres.s mean.s these Issues are still nnre.solved and causing trouble In the leadership. the sourres said.

MT. ETNA FlMING

CA'l'ANlA, Slellv (AP' Mt I'Miia tx'lelit'd fiime.s and ashes today Officials at tht ology CiMiln here said there was no danger to \illagcs on Hio volcano sloP<'S.

Vl.RITING CANADA

LONDON lAP) Queen Moth cr Ellznbcth left by plane today for roronto where she will vulean- | spc'iul flv days in connertlon with golden jubilee cclctiraUons of till- Tonnito Scottish Rcgl mrnl

DEATH VAlJiEY, Calif. (APi Five divers climlH'd out of a vast water-filled cavern sliorlly iH'fore midnlghi Tuesday and sadly told relatives of two miss ing youHis that no trace lx>en found of Hunr bodies. Officials condueting the search ImiiK'dlately called a lialt to flirtlier iv-sMie attempts for David Rase, 2it. and Paul Glancon-tleri. 111 two Las Vegas broHi-crs in law who vanlslied while skindivlng Sunday night in nearby Devil's Hole.

Among those assembled out-sul(' the craggy entrance to the cu\orn were Ros<''s bride of two Soviet inimiHvs, Paula. 20. and Glancon-| tii'rels mother, iaiila Is Giau-oonterls sister Lt. Walter Hie' of the Clarke County. Nev., .cliffs deparl-nicnl, said tlic search would have continued if there was any Indication that lh<* bodies could Ih discovered.

AutJiorltie.s ave up hope ear-Iv Hiesday that they could be found alive Devils Hole i.s* administered by Death Valley National Monument pt'rsonnel l)ut l.s actually a few mlle.s tiisiile Nevada.

Following Hie HnaJ unsuccessful dive Tuesday night, official indicated the cavern will be clo.*x'd to all dlNCis and a steel fence biilll around the optnilng.

handicapped children are living . , may have a tv .set If It was do- ^ iiated ''y .some organization but; She added

not an Individual. Telephones will t>e allowed only in homes where caseworkers feel they art had es.sentlal.

! The Welfarr

Boards letter

that the Wclfaie Board did not think It should spend taxpayers money to make paymenU on tvs uiien .some people are striiggllng to pay their taxes could not afford

told the welfari' recipients, if I them themselve.s.

Local Men Re-Elected To Leaf Ass'n Posts

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. va. - A.c.J^limk. Jr.^. of Pamu'llle. TSe.sday was re-elect-

tlon and Conaervatlon Beiwlce, ijinounced the decision.

Malcom Seawell, executive e

ed president of the Leaf Tobac- crelary and general eounwl of

the exporters, said the drcl.don will result In loss of 50 million pounds to foreign toliacco growers,

Godfrey defended Preeman'a action, pointing out that a disproportionate share of N 2 tobacco has been bought by dealers for the past two years Godfrey said that meana dealers already have a large stock.

We cannot ignore the Hrsat this big siipplv of non-rice nv ported tobacco offera to the lower grad'* which are (Irloe iup-portcd." Godfrey aaid.

CO Exporters Ai>sociatlon.

L. S, Flcklen of 508 W. 5lh St.. Greenville, was re-elected treasurer. Vice president Is R. B. Brldgeforlh Jr.. of Kenbrldge, Va.

The annual rnetlng of the association was marked by protest agaln.sl a decision by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman not Ao allow sale of additional nondescript tobacco this year.

Horace Ginlfrey, admlnUlra-tor of the Agrkniltural StablUza-

2->Tti Daily RafUcfor, Oraanvtlla, N. C.Wadnaaday, Juna 33, 196S

Mrs. Tyson Enjoys Varied Roles

By LINDA EVANS Rrflertor Staff Writ?r

She Is aji Inspiration by the virtue of her very exls-tetice," whispered one of the ladles seated at the banquet table as Bert Tyson walked to her place at the head table.

Just look at our Bert.* fondly offered another as the lady In a rose - colo red aown graciously seated herself

amid an array of pink flowers and flickering candle light.

Scenes like this one and others that were very slmi 1 a r have been repeated dozens of times throughout North Carolina during the past year as Bert Tyson served the Business and Professional Wonion of the state as their president.

. . .and she wears the scene well. The graciousness and el

egance of It are In her Character as is the quiet dignity that it commands.

She has a calibre of sincerity that makes peo p I e tni.st her in special things." remarked an admirer, "and commands the confidence that assures you of assistance no matter what your need may be."

Mrs. Tj'son is presently the

MRS. BERT TYSON . . . displays the silver dish given her in appreciation by the Norn Caroi'na Sate Federation of Business and Professional Women for the "out-$*ana ''g ieadersh'o' she contributed during her year as state president.

Program Director for the North Carolina dtvi.sion of the American Cancer Society.

As program director, she traveLs the slate over. Much of her time Is spent organizing piofessonaJ meeting and giving talks on the ptjrpose and education of the Cancer Society.

She alfo works with groups on special projects as a part of Lite overal program,

Sandwiched in between her travel with the Cancer Society. Bert Tyson has served the NC State Federation of Business and Professional Women as one of their "mosl outstanding leaders "

A Valuable Individual In the Meiiorial Baptist Church, she has taught Sunday School for a number of years. A class, the Bert Tyson Class for Young Married Women, was named in her honor.

She is new a charter member of the newly organized Oakmont Baptist Church.

Bert Tyson came to Greenville in 1938 with her husband. the late Ruel Tyson who w as Deputy Sheriff at the time. He was later made Sheriff and served Greenville and Pitt County for_24 years. ~MTs. Tyson is originally from Louisburg. North Carolina. She attended both Wake Forest and East Carolina Colleges.

The former Bert Gup ton, she taught school, worked with what is now the ASCS Office, assisted with work in the Extension Seiw'ice. and finally became consultant for the Eastern Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society.

In the meantime, she has directed weddings, grown flowers, and catered to teas and receptions.

As one would expect her to be, Mrs. Tyson is a lover of good music, flowers, good reading, and a collector of poems.

"Music and poems say something that I would like to say, she quietly smiled.

What enables her to keep up with the rapid pace and constant travel that her profes-I Continued On Page 7)

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m.Dinner parly honoring Miai Lamar Swain and Charlea Taft will be held at the Civic Room of Geoi ge-towne Shoppes. Hosts and hostesaes are Mr. and Mr.s. C. B. Hargett and Mr. and Mra. Ben Stowe 9:00 p.m.Dance honoring Mlaa Lamar Swain and Charles Taft will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

THURSDAY fl:30 a.m.Newcomer Club meet at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m.Clvltan Club

meet at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.-Wintervllle Kl-wani Club meets in Community Bldg.

Judge Advises Rest Cure For Thief

WURTZBURO, Ger m a n y (WNSi - An 83 - year - old woman who yas caught ateallng from a 90 year . old woman has been sentenced to an eight-months rest cure in the old-folka home. Because of her age, she has lost the ability to distinguish between good and evil, explained the Judge. For her familys sake, I would like to keep her name anonymous. The lady has already spent 13 years in Jail in convictions from 23 prevloua robberies.

8:00 p.m.Chapter L'WI

of the Women of the Mooe 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Poat Home

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club

meets

B:.3fl p.m.Exchange Club meets

7-330 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular seaslon of Faculty Duplicate Club

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

SUNDAY 4:00-8:00 p.m.Reception honoring Mr, and Mr, Edward C. WUon will be held at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church educaUonal building

BIRTH

Evans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Arnold Evans Jr. of 105 8. Harding St., a son. Lynn Watson, on June 14, 1965, In PUt Memorial Hospital. __

ORDER YOUR

Wedding Cakes Diener's Bakery

MISS BETTY LOU EVERETT . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bruce Everett of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Walter Samuel Pollard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pollard Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 18.

Persona

Mrs. Joe Gaston, Bobby and Louisa Gaston accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Garland Woolard of Williamston to Suffolk, Va., Saturday to attend the wedding of William Clyde Windley to Miss Patricia Ann Shotton.

Windley is the grandson of the late John Highman and Louisa Woolard of Greenville.

Miss Gaston joined her aunt I and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ^Shreve of Falla Church, Va. and I returned to Washington, D.C., for a visit with the Graham Quinn Yvho are living in Maryland for the summer.

A Group of

Bathing Suits

for Girls & Preteens

Reduced 25%

JANE'S SHOP

308 Evans Streat, Greanviila, N. C.

Robersonvi e Personals

Mr. and ^L's. Robert Williams of San Diego. Caiif.. a-'d Mr. and M.-s. Fred Harsch of Char-lo:*.e left Saturday after spend- ; ing a week with their father, C. Abrajn Roberson.

Mrs. Nettie Parker left Saturday momicg for Denver. Colo. ; where she will spend two weeks : with her uncle and aunt. Mr. | and NL'^sa H. G. Phillips.

Miss Barbara Dail rett tied Sunday \oJowLug a seven day vis;: with her g.^andparenets, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Davis in Wal-itonburg.

Misa Amanda Whkhard accompanied by the Rev. Cec 11 Btowti o Robersonville, Miss Frances Sessoms and Miss Connie Ange of Williamston attended the district officers confer- ! ence in Christmocl. j

Euton Manning of Arlington, j Va.. spent a few days with his i mother. Mrs Vada Manning.! and visited his aunt. Miss Sel- ' ma Andrews, a patient in the i local hospital.

Miss Becky I>ay of Burlington and Miss Su.san Batts from Charlotte are visiting their g.randmother. Mrs. James M. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Land of Goldsboro spent two days with her mother and her gues..s.

Mr. and Mrs. E Beaman Whi-chard and son. Haney, spent . a few days lat week with his twin sister, Mrs. R. E. Bennett and farrJlv of Norfolk to celebrate their binhdays.

Mrs. Lola Hou.se left to visit her daughter. Mrs. James Emery. her husband and children. Lola Mae. Janet and Jim m y, In Richmond.

Miss Casandra McRorie and Miss Rae Grimes spent last week at Camp Carolina.

Mike Woolard and John Ty- j Her Jr. returned from YorktoviT.. j Va . Monday.

Mrs. Susie Gray Nelson and son. Burton, spent the weekend at their home here.

Mrs. Durwood R. Everett Sr. and dautrhters, Amy. Jan and Pat. of Raleigh spent Wednes- i day -and Thijr.wlay wuth her mo- j ther. Mrs Nellie Taylor. j

Miss Mildred James, daught- | er of Mr and Mrs. Earl James, ha.s graduated from the Harrell School of Hair De.signs in Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wy n n pent Sunday and Moi.day in Norfolk a.s gue.sts of their daughter, Mrs Muriel Moore and children, Eddie. Katherine and Danny.

Miss Krista Reed of Hollywood. Fla., arrived last week to spend her .school vacat ion, with her grandparents, Mr. and i Mrs. Oarence D. Taylor.

Mr. and Mr.s. Fred James, Harold and Sarah returned to (Continued On Page ?

3 ROOMS

FURNITURE

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KNITS

....PREVIEW FOR FALL 1965

You'll find all the new Fall colors in one-piece . . . two-piece. . . aibcl three-piece knits. Sizes include junior . .

misses . . . misses . . . and half sizes. Shop early . . . You owe it to yourself to be seen in a knit this year!

Kimberly Kn!t.s the one piece look of rnohalr and wool. A ro>d collar and bow heighten the neckline of this trimly hx.'lted dre/. The mont fascinating way to see an afternoon turr; to evening, while letting wonderful thii.g.e happen to you.

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BLOUNT-HARVEY also offers you o'her famous name knit to choose from including . . . Marie Phillip.9, Butte, Susan Tlioma.s. Domani, Henry Lee. Youth Craft and Roihmoore, Priced frtini $2.jTSJ to $75.00

$60.00

Trust Marie Phillip.s to make the moM of tht stripeA-ln-iaishion. Here, a three-piece ensemble In a wonderful flat-wool-knlt that Mressea Ffripe.s In the Jacket, cleverly plays on them With a solid-tone low-belted over-bloue and ikirt. Green with navy, grey with camel, gold with orange. Sizes 3 to 15.

$40,00

BLOUNT-HARVEY

V^here You Bu/ With Confidegto and Wear With Prido

Couple Weds In Double

ding Ceremony Sunday

FOUNTAIN Nettli- Pay

Sumlln and Jesae Robert Star-llviR were married in a double ring ceremony Sunday In the A.spen (irove Free Will Baptist Church here.

The Rev. C. H. Overman, pas-tor of the bride, officiated.

The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph James Sumlln of Fountain and the late Mr. Sumlln. The brldegroomft iMirents are Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Starling of Pannvllle.

The church was decorat e d with central standing baskets of white gladioli, mums, fern and gi-eener:' with seven branch candelabra holding burning tapers on either side.

Mrs. Harvey Pittman of Fountain played nuptial music prior to the ceremony Vocalists were Miss Rachel Walnwrlght of Fountain and Wilson Nlch o 1 s Jr. of Farmvllle.

Given In marriage by her brother In - law, Johnny Ray Mangum, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle with B sheer yoke and a double collar of lace. The fitted bodice

had lung sleeves of sheer ending with points over the hands and the bouffant skirt of tulle over satin had band Insets of matching lace.

Her finger tip veil of Imported Illusion waa attached to a tiara of matching lace and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible centered with a white orchid with satin ribbon streamers tied In love knots.

Fountain

News

Miss Mary Agnes Gay of Fountain was maid of honor. She wore a pale blue sheath of brocaded taffeta with short sleeves and carried a nosegay of rose and white carnations with blue satin rose buds and streamers. Her headpiece was of matching blue ribbon and tulle.

Comnuter Romance

rhs Daily Reflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Wednasdsy, Juna 23, 1963^3

Elnds In Marriage

marded to a man who hqtice/.cd the tooihpa.Ht<- 111 the middle and dropped the cap on the floor.

Miss Frances Starling, sister of the bridegroom was bridesmaid. M1.S.S Christy Harper of Snow Hill, cousin of the groom, was flower girl. Their dre.sses were Identical to that of the honor attendant.

Stuart Mangum, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Travis Harper of Snow Hill, cousin of the bridegroom and Jimmy Sumlln of Fountain, brother of the bride.

Mr and Mm. Sidney Ellen Slid daughters, Callle and Aga-tha. of Jackson and Mrs. Sarah Pitl of Pinetops visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen and Mr. and Mr.s. J. W. Gay Sunday.

Mrs. Richard Tugwell and daughter. LLsa, vhsited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gay,

several days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan spent Sunday In Greenville visiting her sl.ster and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner.

Pvt. Jerry Summerlin of Fort Jackson, S.C., spent the week-'iicl with hLs mother, Mrs Jimmy Summerlin.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith Jr. of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott and children, cmny. Sue and Joy, of Roanoke Rapids spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Smith.

Bobby Daughtrldge of Rocky Mount spent the weekend visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Lllley.

Mrs. B. C. Ea.son and children, Emily and Carter, of Macclesfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Dunn recently.

Mr. and Mra. Fred Tyndall visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jefferson of Macclesfield Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children, Donna and Vance, of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children. Jenny and Fredrick, of Rocky Mount were Sunday supper gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ow^ens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyson and 'hildren, Mike and Todd, spent Friday in Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. We.sley Webb of Stantonsburg visited Mrs. Lalar Owens Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Duck Baker and 'hildren of Falkland visited his mother, Mrs. S. T. Baker Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Little. Mr. and Mrs. Jet Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard and son, Richie, and Mike Forbes were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell.

Henry Brow and Carl Brow of Goldsboro are spending this week visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sutton.

Mrs. W. P. Pitt. Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mrs. Marvin Lewis of Maccle.sfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Keele Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. John Smith and children. Celia and Allison, are spending two weeks with her husbands p..rents. Mr, and Mrs. Zell Smith, while he is training at Fort Jack.son, S. C. Their other Sunday dinner gue.sts were Mr. and Mrs. Lile Newsman and Mr. Hill of Bnrpass. Va.

Mrs. Thelma Owens .spent Sunday at Bath visiting Mr. and Mrs. Malene Bunch.

Mrs. Wilber Dunn and Mrs. David Moore visited Mr.s. Eddie Dunn, a patient in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, Friday.

/\Aiss Stokes Is Honorec

Mi.ss Brenda Stokes, bride -elect of July, was honored at a floating miscellaneous show-' Friday night at flie Eastern Pines Community Building.

Hostps.ses were Mrs. Coon Williams, Mrs, Sidney Monre. M'.s. Bobby Jo^' Dixoii. Mr.s.

Cliirence P. Stoke.''', Mr.s. Curtis Williams and Mrs. James C. Stokes.

Gue.'^ls wrri' grealed by tlie honoree, her mother and Mr.s. Dixon

The nppoinled table was covered with a whilf' cloth and centered with an arrangi'ment of white gladioli and lilies in a erystal Imwl, flanked I- crv.stal andleholder.s holding lighted white taper,--

Ml.-- Janies (' Stuke.s pouied

piinrh.

Ml.ss Stokes was reinoml>ored with a corsage of white radiations.

DEIJCIOUR

BUTTER NUT

CAKE

Wi*t End Bakery 1.10R nirklnaoe Av*>. Mrt. Morton'i Bekery Xtfl F.van Strrel

The mother of the bride wore 8 dreM of midnight blue lace with matching hat. The bridegrooms mother choae a navy eyelet drcM with white hat. Both wore coraage* of white muma.

Following the ceremony, the bridal couple greeted guests in the vestllxile. After a wedlng trip to the coast, the couple will reside In Wilson where the bridegroom Is employed by, Tar Heel Hardware Co.

Bridal Shower

FOUNTAIN Mr*. J. R. Mangum and Miss Mary Agnea Gay honored Miss Nettie Fay S'lmlln, bride -elect at a shower Friday night at the Fountain Community Building.

The hostesses presented the honoree a mum with a blue ribbon.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and pink splrea.

After Rehearsal Party

Mrs. J. R. Mangum entertained members of the wedding party following the rehearsal Saturday night.

The table was centered with white gladioli, daisde* and fern.

Mrs. M, J. Starling served wedding cake and Mrs. J J. Sumlln poured punch. _

EAST LANSING, Mich. <APi Three months ago a computer matched Michigan State Unl-veralty aenlor* Paul NcUmn and j Sandra Titus for a campus dance. Now they are married, and they agree with the computer that they were meant for each other,

Nelson and his wife concede the machine mluaed a point or

two when it paired them for the dance last fall, isit they give it an average of .987 since their marriage last March 20.

But tiiey've found they are Incompatible, so to speak, In the fields of housing and interior decorating.

This, however, pose.-^ no lin mediate problem. Right now they are living In an M8U married students unit.

Tlie computer had palie s.m

I liarltles hetwer-j^ lu rell

g;on. barkground, travel,

bie.H and politics, noting

hol^

that

Attending Home Ec National Meet

Dr, Miriam B, Moore director of East Carolina Colleges home economics departm e n t, and three of her students are attending the four - day 56th annual meeting of the American Home Economics Assoclat 1 o n (AHEA) in Atlantic City, N.J.

What we foiind out hapiXMied | was that there were far moie Imtlarltles than had treen cala logiied by the computer. said Nelson, 2r>, a business major.

We both squee/ie the tooth paMe from the end and roll up the empty part and put the cap on"

Mrs. Nel*on, ''.i. a relalllnn major whose family lives in Lansing, nald this came as a relief because she had always wondered how It would t>e to ts-

She likes Danish modern fur niture in a rancli house. He likes massive, Gothic ptece.s in the kind of big, old house in which he grew up.

Before llielr marriage, they visited Nelsons home hi Buf falo, N.Y., where people were ama/ed that neither u.se* mayonnaise on Waldorf salad.

each was aervatlve.

a "quite vocal con-

Theyd already found, too, each had a fondness for well-done .steak and splnarli

Computer matching la a kind of elimination process, Nelson said Instead of having to meet and date many people, dlco\er-Ing compatlbllltie*. the machn# does it for you.

Maharajah Says Portions Changed

Dr. Moore will participate In sessions on Mobilizing our Potentiate the associations theme The East Carolina home eco nomlst Is accompanying three student delegates from the colleges home economlc.s chapter: Brenda Rhea Falrless of Coleraln, Joycelyn Rebecca Hobbs of Hertford and Doris Glen Owens of Washington.

The meeting opened Tuesday. On Saturday the ECC d^-egation will return to Greenville.

(A.-JNES, France ^WNSi -j When the Maharahah of Jaipur celebrated his silver wedding anniversary here with his Maharanee, he commented that the positions of the sexes have changed radically since h 1 s marriage 25 years ago. I spent today playing polo and beating the British team, he explained. My wife, who represents Jaipur in the Indian Parliament, had to J-ush here like a frantic businessman to be with me for our anniversary dinner."

All I said was:

Show me a filter that delivers taste and I'll eat my hat."

.lillcrs

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Wednesday, Jun 23, 1965

Sound Reasons For Branch Library

The Kind Of Book You Hate To Put Down

We like the idea of establishing a branch public library in East Greenville.

Sheppard Memorial Library -^representatives presented a request to the city last week for $8,270 to establish such a library.

We believe city officials should study the matter carefully and, if funds can be found this year, they should appropriate them to begin such a venture.

Sheppard Memorial seems to be well used by school children. Thus it is only logical that if small

Southern Assn

branch libraries were placed in the big residential areas they would be used by students, and hopefully. by adults.

Such libraries could include study areas, reference works and a rotating stock of fiction and nonfiction. Backed up by the main library and with an ade(iuate card catalogue system, they could provide all the books available at Sheppard.

We believe that as Creenville grows a number of smaller area libraries will prove desirable. By placing the material libraries have to offer, closer to the people we could expect even greater use of library material.

Let us hope that a start can be made on a branch library this year.

Status Studied Coldwater Refuses To

By WnJLIAM A. SHIRES

INQUIRY Inquiry by the state into the legal and corporate status of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools was suggested to Secretary of State Thad Eure by a member of the General Assembly.

This legislator, in the course of his owm private digging, discovered that the University of North Carolina itself was one of rtx major tostitutlone of higher learning which organised and founded the asso-ciatlOTi some years ago.

Now a commission of t h e Association, which acts as a regional education accrediting iKxly, has notified state officials that academic accreditap tion of the entire consolidated Unlvemity system and a 11 state - supported colleg e s may be revoked later this year.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Tlic executive council of the Commission on Colleges has already held that North Carolina's anti . Communist speaker ban. or "cag law," which Eure wrote and which was enacted by the 1%3 legislature, amounts to "political Interference" with academic affairs of the institutions.

RULING The accreditation crisis turned attention of state JegislatQi's on the accred^ Iting Association Itself, i t s function, powers and authority.

And a majority of lawmakers were in no mood to attempt to amend or repeal the .speaker ban without furt her study. The General Assembly adjourned its regular 1965 ses-.sion last week after creating a special nine - member study commission suggest e d by Gov. Dan K. Moore.

Shortly before the legislature adjourned, Eure sent the attorney general a request for a legal opinion on the status of the Association.

He said it had been called to his attention that the Association was engaged In activities suggesting hat the subject foreign corporation is doing business In this state.

He asked whether his office had the authority to require the Association to domesticate under North Carol i n a corporation law and apply for a certificate of authority.

Eures request for a ruling was sent over the same day that he asked for a similar opinion about the Ku K1 u x Klan now engaged in activity in the state.

STATUS Eures Inquiry about the Klan resulted from the fact that the KKK is chartered as an Alabama corporation and that North Carolina

Klan handbUla describe it as a branch of the Alabanta group.

Also, the Klan has paid franchise taxes to the state of North Carolina for the past two years but had not replied to a request from Eure to file for a certificate of authority to do business through agents domiciled in this state.

Deputy Atty. Gen. Pey ton Abbott quickly wrote that the Klan shixtld be required tp_ dp^ mesticate under North Caro-Ima law.

What prompted inquiry about the Southern A.ssocia-tion of Colleges and Schools was discovery of the fact that this group is Incorporated under laws of Georgia.

Eure declined to disci ose the name of the legislators who discovered this fact, along with other information, and suggested a formal inquiry'.

KISER It was learn e d, however, that it w'as sharp-eyed Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland County, chairman of the House Education Comn^l.v sion. a retired school principal and a stickler for details.

Kiser obtained a copy of a recent report of the Associations proceedings, a listing of its fees and membership dues, its annual budget, the makeup of its committees, commissions and boards and some of Its history.

He turned this over to deputy Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody who was a.SvSigned to prepare this opinion for Eure. Moody prepared a preliminary opinion last weekend but said he wanted to do a bit more research and study before releasing it.

Legal observers felt a key question might be whether the Association could qualify as an --ufttttcorpoTfttedaseoeia''"' tioii in view of its Incorporation in Georgia.

BUILDING -- The tallest building on any college campus in the .state will go up at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

This will In' a ulne-story chemistry laboratory and classroom building which will accommodate 3,000 students. It will co.st $2.273,000 and is expected to be completed within two years.

Plans for the facility w'ere announced almost as soon as the ink was dry on legislation authorizing capital impr o v e-ments projects on college and university campuses requiring no 1965-67 state appropriations. The General Assembly approved approximately $43 million worth of these projects to be financed with funds previously appropriated or made available by gifts, grants and other sources.

The 1963 General Assembly appropriated $1,780,000 for the NCSU project but construction wa.s delayed pending authorization to accept a grant of $493.600 from the Natl o n a 1 Science Foundation.

The new building will adjoin a seven - story Physical Sciences Building. It will be one story taller than a complex of eight - story dormitory buildings on another part of the west Raleigh campus.

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 Oifice, Greenville, N. C. as second clase

mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) dy Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Gietuville Post Olfic-c, Pitt County, RobersonvlUe, Wa.sliiiigton and Chocowinity.

'Ihiee Month* ........................

Six Months ............................

One Year ...............................

Nurlii Carolina (other than Usted above)

Three Month .......... ..........

Bix Months ................. .........

One Year ..............................

Plus 3% N. C. Bales Tax All Other Outside North Carolma

Three Month ............................

BIX Months ..............................

One Year ................................

Week 30c Week 35c

Vanceboro,

1.78

7.00 $13.00

4.00 7.60

$14.00

4.36

8.00

$16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The A.s&orlated Press 1 exclusively entitled to use for publi-(allon all news dLspatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupbilsned herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Fade From The Scene

Many Republicans were ready to lay aside Goldwaterism after the crushing defeat of the party and its presidential candidate in the November elections.

It is evident now that Goldwater himself, after an extended rest from the grinding campaign, has other ideas about his political future and that of the Republican party.

--------annoimeed he will seek anew SetHde

seat even if he has to oppose his former colleague Sen. Carl Hayden of Arizona. He has also announced the formation of a new organization which, he said, will not be a third party, but rather a group to instill more conservative throught and policy in the Republican party.

Those moderate Republican.s who thought they had Goldwaterism behind them after the 10f)4 elections and after they were able to remove Gold-waters choice from the post of GOP national chairman apparently were mistaken.

Barry Goldwater, it appears, is seeking to build a new movement to keep Goldwaterism in the GOP and to strengthen it between now and the next national election.

Dream & Hoae

i neory

Outlook 3righ

By JOII.N (llAMnKllL.\IN

One of the prohlom.s in joiiru ali.sni is the follow - up. 'You run upon a story, as I did some five years ago, of an educator who is trying the t'x-P(uiment of teaching three -year-old nursery school kul.s to read and write by letting them play with electric typewriters. Dr. Omar Moore, a Yale sociologist, had great initial success W'lth his t.vpe-writer experiment at a suburban school in Hamden, Conn. Then he got an appointment ill another part of the country and it would ttike a month out of a jouniall.st's life to track down his old students to see how they are faring with the reading knowledge they gained so precociously five years ago.

'-DfA'

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Are

MrnilKr Audit Hurenu of Circulation.

All advertisuig lopy muM be received at least one day before puhllrnflmi date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHu.GTON (APi-There ha.s seldom if ever in the history of man been such a sense of joy, of new beginning, as there was for a little while in sunlit San Francisco 20 years ago.

That may .seem absurd now lUter what ha&._,liaimencL- lUr-tbe two decades since diplomats from the big and little nations allied against the Axis or Japan met in the Califo*- ia city April 2.5, 194.5, to create the United Nations.

JAME8

MARLOW

But the war with Gennuiiy was coming to a crashing end, with Japan to be taken care of soon. Then the world could learn from its mistakes and start down a fresh road.

The United Nations was to chart the road and It .seemed unbelievable that after the disasters of tw'o world wars man w'ouJd be too stupid to learn a little.

That was a foundation, but not the only one, for the hope the world might be entering a new and civilized and reasonable day.

The United Statc.s, Britain, China, the Soviet Union and others for sheer survival had submerged their differences In order to fight together, and fight well, again.st a common enemy.

After this ability to work together in a terrible time, it

Strength For Today

By EAL L. DOUt.LA.S.S FOC AL POIM.S OF MALK E

Prejudice is one of the most devastating of the worlds vices. The word means prejudging, or judging before one has all the facts. It is bad enough to judge one's fellow.s under any circumstances, but to Judge befoi-e one has reviewed all the facts involved in tlie case Is a mistake of tragic proportlon.s.

Someone has .said that prejudice is being down on what you are not up on. The more wp know alx)ut an issue, the more judicious will our attitude probably lx. The* more we know' about a rxi'.son, the less likely vo; are to hate that Person. The people against whom we nurse the deepest animo.sltles are usually publie characters whom we have never fvcn seen.

We are told that in certain seclion.s of the soiithea.stern part of Europe, people on one side of a river, or one side; of a mountain, have for generations carried on the bloodiest kind of .strife against rx*ople living on the other slfle of the >iver or mountain. There are many who hdieve that we ran

never tiiivc world organl /ation U-cau.'.c of these little pockets (yf iiitrenehed preiu-dlre Hut what a erlrne It wouhl be to forego any such attemid.

The way to have world organization Is to have a world iiiied Willi men of !'oo<l will. And the way Ip do i|,is Is vigor-''ivlv to If) ihr focal

points of Infection Iroiii wliich hale aiKl pirjiidH'f

Shaky

didn't .seem too much to hope the nations in the future miglit be willing to discu.ss their clif-ference.s in an iutematioi'.al forum instead of doing all over again what they had ju.>t been through.

True, the old League of Nations, set up in 1920, was sup-have-"-bee-' kind of forum for peaceful settlements and yet It was a tragic failure, as World War II showed.

But the world a-coming with the United Nations could leaiTi from the league and go on from there, or so it .seemed, becau.se something truly new had been added.

The United States, which had stood aloof from the Lf*ague of Nations, had ^a.st off its leaden mantle of Isolationism and was to be one of the guiding forces of the United Nations:

In short, when all the hope.s and rea.sons were added together the snece.ss or failure of the Unitf'd Nations would rest on one thing only; the good intentions of the members.

The dream of a new and different world didnt last long, r didn't even last until June 26. 1945, wlien 51 nation.s. after two months of di.scuBsion, signed the finished U.N. Charter.

By then it wa.s becoming clear Stalin had abandoned his agreement about letting the countries of Eastern Europe have free elections after the war and was maneuvering to capture them as satellites.

But the most sobering realization wa.s tlie big-power veto.

The w'artime partners tru.st-ed each otiu r ,-o little that they insi.sted when a big de-eision had to be made in the U.N. Security Council any one of the Big Five power.s could kill it with a v^tn. Tiip five were the United Stale- , Chna, Britain. France and the Soviet Union.

But it wa.s the veto which had helped destroy the League of Nation.s,

The United Nations was pat-(Continued on page 5)

This Date--40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN .. Dl \( ,V\

June 23, 1925

Cooli(l'g(* To Ask Congre.ss To Reduce laxes.

.5,030 deaths from Motor Vehicles in 53 cities duj-mg 2,1.

CliautaiJgiia Week closed la.st night.

The Hw'arthmore Chautaugua winch liaa given to the p(*ople of Grifmvllle a week of high cla.'.s entertalnniont camr* to a close last evening with otir of the be.st program.*, of the week, Miss Clemens and her Hawaiian Dancers and Singers,

There will be a danci* at the Greenville (.'ounfry (,I u b on TiU'sdav evening from ti- iiii til 12 ocJock. Music by Hie I,a]*ayetle orehestra, C 1 ii b memlx'f.', and their gue; Is Invited.

Mrs, (). C. Miller and little daughter, Dorothy, left today for a visit to Atlanta, Genrgia,

Mr. G A Hoiee o1 \lllc was a Gi'in'.llh ilor teda;.

Notes On This And That

Members of The Daily Reflector news staff were awaiting word via Associated Press teletype tliat the bill establishing a two-year medical school at East Carolina College had passed the Legislature.

Near pre.ss time, the machines bell rang furiously. Then the monitor tapped out the word URGENT, wire language for a major story upcoming.

ALVIN

Trotman, womans editor the other day. She wanted to know who lived in a house down the street.

Seems someone had brought fresh vegetables for the lady calling. Only trouble was they left them at the wrong house. Now she was trying to find out w'hlch house.

Never did find out whether she had vegetables for supper that night.

went in.

TAYLOR

All the .staff rushed to the tclctypr. Next came: "Second Lead. StX'lling Bee . . ."

Life is full of disappointments.

A ncightxir called Rosalie

Fire Alarm Box 236 sounded on the fire department's alarm sy.stem. The fire fighters leaped into the fire fighting gear and jumped aboard the trucks.

The mighty engines roared to life and the trucks moved out for Beaumont and Evergreen.

Then the two way radios crackled. It was Assistant Fire Chief Berry Sumrell. "All clear. he reported. It was merely a false alarm.

The puzzled firemen returned to their stations. Later they learned the reason why. Seems Sninrell w'as doing maintenance work on the alarm box. He accidently stnick the tripping mechanism and the alarm

Lady asked the price of an item in a local store.

Its $2.98, plus tax, t h e clerk told her.

She looked startled. I thought they had removed that tax, she retorted.

No mam, said the clerk. "That's federal excise tax. The state tax l.s still on and will be for quite awhile.

Oh for a taxless society.

And that Mars rocket Is still oti course ready to send back pictures of the planet.

All we can say is if the photos show interceptors headed Tor our rocket, earlhliriga, .had., better take to the caves.

ODinions

3rief

"Never have horne.s been so cnmfortable and Jamilies in them so seldom.Kingfi.Hier I Okla. ) Free Pre.ss.

Other Editors Saying

Soft Sell By Tar Heels

"Henry Fords bride liko.<i bainburger.s so she probably didnt marry liim for money." Fort Myers (Fla.) Ncw.s-Prcs.s.

(Rocky Mount Tck-grmn)

One of tlie reasons why North Carolina lia.s Ix'cii unusually .succf's.^ful in acquiring out - of - state indu.stries is its ability to .'-tII inquiring bu.sinessmcn on the assets of the state through the use of a soft - sell approach. This has. in almost every case, impressed tlie visiting industria-

iLStS.

The same was true 1 a ,s t week when touring industrialists wet c shown about the state by Tar Heel leaders, including the goveiTior. Moore is the epitome of the soft-.sell. "We would like you to come and be a part of all this. ho told them. "Come and join u.s in this adventure."

The tour began last Monday and took some 200 indu.strial-i.st.s to nearly a dozen key cili-(,s. Tlic purpose of the tour wa.s to give Tar Heel indus-triali.sts a new appreciation of their state and to try to influence out - of - state In-dustrie.s to locate in North Carolina.

Thn whole scope of North Carolina'.s resources was di.s-played -- industry, education, farming, research, and the like. Moore pointed out that

tlie state is progrs.sivr and ambitious. He cited the i('-sources and the people to build a prosperous empire here.

And, a.s he said, much of our progress is the re.sult of a well established tradition of good government. This cannot be overlooked by a pro.*^-pective customer looking for a new home.

Moores approach, then, was the same low - key pilch of the entire tour. There was no high - pressure salesmanship. In a way. this is salesmanship at its best, even in the.sc days of high - pre.ssure Madison Avenue tactics. Joe Hunt of Greensboro, one of the Tar Heel industriali.sts on the tour, said later that several of the out - of state businessmen were more impres sed with the soft - sell touch than anything else on the tour.

In other words, the Tar Heel hosts showed the prospective new customers w'hat the state had to offer and didnt try to beat them over tl'.p head with it. That they were imprcsised with w'hat they saw goes without say minus the hard sell. This tour could well pay off in lerm.s of new Indu.stry for the slate.

If propio are going to in-.^ist. (U) .ste])ping out of them. It would .sertii to be a good idea to equip space capsule.s with rmining board.s.Richmond CVa.) Times-Dispatcli.

Chewing tobacco may be a na.*-ty, filthv habit, but it never started a fore.st fire. Wichita (Kan.j Democrat,

Fun not only get.s more ex-))cnsive as you grow older, but it gets .scarcer, too. Enijioria (Kan.) Gazette.

"Vice President Humphrey notes that our citizens are living longer. Maybe its their .sease of ))atriotisin. Somebody has to pay tho.se taxes." Shenandoah (Pa.) Herald.

The railroad.s are overtaxed, overmanned (due to union rules md full crew' laws in many .states!, ovcr-rcgulated and, under the cir-cum.stanee.s, underpaid. How they have managed fo survive this long IS a miracle.McAllen ('Tex.) Vidley Monitor,

'rhe n e w generation of voter.s, we predict, will never know what the Constitution .say.s unless somebody read.s it aloud to them." -CJharlcston <S.C.) News and Courier.....

joim

CHAD1B'RLAI1|

Last winter I dropped In at Dr. Robert Morris's new University of Plano In Dal las, Texas. Bob Morris, a former candidate for U.S. Senator in New Jersey, was starting his ow'n experiment in education. His idea, taken from Dr, Glenn Doman and Dr. Carl H. Delacato of Philadelphia, was that If you put high school dropouts through a series of physical exercises that would approximate tfce movements made by children In the first year of their lives, you might be able to reorganize birth-damaged neurological systems and, as Bob phrases it, "make the dominant side of the brain dominant. By clearing up confusions between right and left-handedness, and thus reestablishing the pathway to the brain, Doman and D(*la-cato had vastly Improved the speaking and reading abllltlis of younger children in Philadelphia. Bob Morrl.s saw no reason why thl.s wouldn't work w'lth teen - age dropouts, so he enticed fift^ students to his '* hew'cTTeg' "for 'a'ITiaT 'nih "of the theory.

Things looked promising when I audited some of Bobs first classes. But It wa.s too soon to detennlne the worth of the University of Plano rgimen, which combines the usual academic subjects with physical "cro.ss pattcm work on the floor to get Iwys and girls to make real connections between brain, eyes, hands, and the outer world. I marked the University of Plano down in my book for a "follow - up at the ent^of the school year in June. N

As it turn.s out, June W'ould seem to provf' that Bob Morris has a gn*at success on his hands. Out of thirty students who completed the full course, all save one made a leap In I.Q. ratings. The reading tests, given to the University of Plano undergraduates by members of the Mensa Society (which recruits Its membership from among the top two percentiles In national T.Q. ratings!, showed dramatic improvement all along the line.

One of the University of Plano students was worcl-blind Robert Swift, a 22-year-old who had alway.s lived rather helplessly with his artist-mother. Some years ago, and again last Febniary, Robert Swifts psychiatrist told him that he would never be able to read and that he might as well resign hlm.self to It. But in March of this year a teacher at the reading clinic at Southern Methodist University referred Robert Swift to Plano. After two mouths of Plano Swift wa.s reading at first grade level. His "mixed dominance had been cleared up. his neurologioal sysfrm had been reorganized.

Some of the interviews with parents of Rob Morriss students ' disclose fa.sclnating things. A boy who had never been able to hit a target by holding a gun In his right hand (Continued On Page 5)

aoan Remains Bustlina Marke

Bv FIAIFR UOKS.SNFR

TOKYO 'While Japan is expc'dencing a rece.ssion, it i.s still a bu.stling market. It still offers opportunties to American exporters and may offer (ven t)etler opportunities to Aniineaa importers.

On llie mhui.s side are tlu'se fael.^;

1. The ri.siiig domestic demand is lo.slng speed; many lamilies havr; television sets, some two; many have refrlg-eralors, wastiers and other big ticket Items, as American merchants say.

2. IiiveiilorK s arc high in manufacturing licld.s, and they ke*[) piling up tiecaiisc workers are .seldom fired in Japan,

3. Wages have Is-eii rising ; ince 1!M;2; they are e.nilig lip laster Ilian produclivHV.

4. Conwimer prices lia\e I'otH* up 30 |s r cent in t li e last few years.

-5, The balance of payiin ills (Icllcit 1s rising.

MANY I'I.r.SFS

On I lie plins si(|(

I 'I nk VO is .still liu.Hl 1 n g Mioi (' ilnui ( I , As 111 llif' U S, iIh- l^i>l( al jinny wlft tlo'.s

not understand economic fore-cast.s and goes right on buying.

2. There is almost no unein-ploynient and skilled craftsmen arc ill short supply,

3. The Japanese busln ess system, with its myriad of small busmewse.s and its tradition of caring for members of the lamlly, can cushion almost any fall off in iHislne.ss.

EI.MKl

ROK.SSNER

4 The saturation in appli-aiiee;. is iiioie rrlutlve than real. For example, of |(K) Ju-I>anese household.s, 27 have vacuum rlemer.( while In th* U S KK) hoiiM'hold.s ha\e HO

0| 100 U.S lloii.vrliolfF nit

have till li'i'i aim s; of 100

anesr. only 31 have. So Ihrre

are vaist markets tliat will Ih*-corne effective only after desire is converted into demand bv purehaslng power. %

HOW TO < RA( K MARKET

Japan offers opportunlt i e s for American traders only if the latter realize that *doing bns1npfi.s' in Japan l.s .''omcwhat different.

Almost all foreign trade

.some .say 98 per cent of it -

Is liandled by trading compan-ie .. A few Japanese companies have set up their own over-

sea.s saie.s agencies. A pre-cloiiR few Western companies have .succeeded in soli i n g throngti the 4,00(1 trading com* panie.s. of which 400 handle most of the bulnei>i>.

Tlie.se eompanie.H hand 1 e ;dl arrangements for the iin-l>orl of ' a product carry It through eii.storus. and gel national dthlrlhiillun. They also prevent i^xporters from niak-hig error.H in Japan that emild head to rldleule and los.se.s, HOW TO IM) BlhSINFK.S Wmi J\I*AN

I ' d III on a p.ui<l dl.*eiiv ,*^11)11 with .Iiipiuie.se and Atu-ericAJ3 bu*Uip?smca ud em

ba.ssy exports at the Hutd Imperial here In Tokyo. To fiummarize s<'veral hours ol their word.s of experience:

1. To do bii.slnes.s in Japan, dont try to buck the s.v.stein. It has been workiiigft-ifor a Uiou.sand years and yon, Joe Kilroy, arent going to change it.

2. Do not nndcre.stimate Un* Japanc.se. Their executives and consnmer.s are as sinnii as those you have lv>en doing bnsine.s.s with In Dayton,

3. Rely on a trading com pany. To find one sullahlc for handling your product In Japan. or lurnlshlng you with goods, first consult your own banker. If he cannot reeoin-mend a suitable trading com-patiy, he will refer you to the over.sea.s department of a Inuik that ran.

4. If ihe.se banks cannot h*lp, talk to the iieiirtssl Japaneso eon.sulute. or the nearest Japan Air Line office.

5. Be patient. Japanese bna-Ines.se rUH oi>ei ate In traditional wav: slam-bang, Yankee . doodle* - dandy melhoil.i w ill hi log smllrs, but Itlllo Isa.

Th Daily RafUctor, Oraan villa, N. C.->Wadnatday, iuna 23, 196S3

FIJN TIMEl")> PICNIC TIME!>=

barbecue TIME!

NO TIME TO STOP SAVING!

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-KD (EEF

7-IN CUT RIB ROASTS

4 70m 5h & 6h OO

LB. I gC BIBS. LB.

FIRST

RIBS

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

NUCOA MARGARINI

1-Lb Ctn

31c

SUNSHINE

OATMEAL

'fcl" 39c

MARVEL

ICE MILK

HALF

GALLON

CARTONS

AUSTEX BEEF STEW 35c

OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL JUICE

.-29c

B*.

SWEET 10 LIQUID SWEETNER

89e

20-GAL. GALVANIZED

GARBAGE

CANS <1.99

EACH

ONLY

SPECIAL PETAIL

Yuban Instant COFFEE

1.0, 97^

'S'

BALLARD'S

PILLSBURY

SWEET OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4 'c', 35c 4 'cV 35c

4-CENTS OFF

GIRARDS FRENCH OR ITALIAN DRESSING

YOU PAY

*-0i.

.'Y, 33c

>,- 49e

LOWIRY*! SIASONEO PIPPIR 1 l/U.Oi. tli

49c

MISTANDIN6 VALUE! SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY FRESH

"SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN

CORNED-BEEF

BRISKETS

tY 69c

' Supar-Right" All Maot

Sliced Bologna

buy 8-OZ. aq^ SEVERAL Q

PKGS. i.LB. ic PKO. 4*)C

HI.BRAMB P1T8fm"i'ra'Q7n

CHOPPED SIRLOIN ** PRb*.^^ I

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN SEA SCALLOP

DINNERS 49c

CUDI Wp

DINNERS 53c

CAP'N JOHN'S PRE-COOKED

FISH STICKS

35c 'p; 55c

A&P

REAL

CREAM

TOPPING

6|-0z. Can

MORTON FROZENApple, Peach, Cherry, or Cocoanut-Custard

OF YOUR CHOICE

0%0CK Coffee Sale!

MILD & MELLOW 1-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG

Beovftful

CURRIER & IVES

docoroted

CANISTERS

without coot wtitn you purchow

100 OUR OWN TEABAGS

s 95c

IONA BARTLETT

PEARS

GICHTG

FRifMLU nOABTGD

OCLOCK

BMOunO TO 0oM

COFFCf

OBCOFRlPi FIRE

-DEL-MONTE PRODUCTS

Fruit Cocktail 2 49c Peaches

Lima Beans__

YELLOW t-Lb. 11 23*

Ox. Cant

Corn_.?i^.Ai;' 2 o^*^L;!,43c

CREAM ^ Ox. Cam

Pineapple Juice o>.cii

Of. Com

29c Green Peas__2 o..com

CUT 15'i-0x. OIm GREEN Con A/0

CLING Ox. Can

i-Lb.i 49^

i-Qt ,4 37c

Beans

Pineapple Slices 39c

SAVI24t

97% CAFFEIN FREE AliP

Instant Coffee

Pre-Prlced Label iM

^j 79c

8-Size Meln Each Only

JUICY LEMONS HONEYDEWS LETTUCE c-?..' 2

SWEET CALIFORNIA

RED PLUMS

SERVE WITH MARVEL ICE MILK

CANTALOUPES

Heodt

Per Lb.

COLGATE PRODUCTS

AIR

FRESHENER

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

SUPER SUDS FLORIENT A-JAX VEL LIQUID FAB A-JAX A-JAX CLEANSER

2-Lb. Ox. Pkg.

; 57c 59c

DISH

DETERGENT

7-Ox. Con

p?,. 81 c

i-pt.

Oi. Bot.

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

LIQUID

CLEANER

: 63c 81c 69c 2 47c

3 Lb. Ii Ox. Pkg.

1 Pt. 12 Ox. Bot.

CRISCO

GAY BOUQUET

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

TEXIZE LAUNDRY

VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

SOAP

JIF

BLEACH

35c

89c

6 H 35c

^ BAG ^ ^

PEANUT BUTTER

'5^ 45c

2-Cnft Ott if A

P] JJQ

TEXIZE

PINE OIL

DISINFECTANT

10-CrNTS OFF lABlLYOU PAY ONLY

I-PT. 12-OZ. BOT

65c

TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS

CASINO

BLUi CNIISI lawCalorla'. 8 UX Bol >n FRINCH STYLI Low Calora 8Ox. Boi J7

1,000 ISLAND ________ lAOx. Bot I9

MIRACLE FRINCH 8 ox not 39c

CHUN KING FROZEN

SHRIMP

Egg Roll pi*- 69c

CHICKEN CHOW MEIN OR BEEF CHOP SUKY

V:: ,..59c

KRAFT'S BRAND DRESSIN*2?^

8-Or Bottln J7c OIL 4 VINEGAR .. B-Oz Bottl. S7*

10-CINTS OFF LABEL 7-CINTS OFF LABEL

4t-CT. J*4-0Z. rr n-CT. FAMILY

PKG. YOU PAY SIZlYOU PAY ^Q

4-CINTS OFF LABIL -Ox Pkg.

TENDERLEAF TEA You Pay J7C

ITALIAN Low Calora 8 Ox. Bot. SSt

COLE SLAW . e-Ox. Bot. S7

ITALIAN __ 8-0*. Bot J7

CATALINA , 8 Or. Bot J7

JANE PARKER GIANT

JELLY ROLLS

r-.;. 59c

JANE PARKER-.READY TO SERVE

EBONY STAINLESS TABLEWARE

TEA SPOONS DINNER FORKS SOUP SPOONS SALAD FORK SUOAR SHILL UTTIR KNIFI COCKTAIL FORK ICED TIA SPOON

oiilv

TABLE SPOON (SERVING)

COLD MEAT FORI CAKE SfRViR GRAVY LADLl BERRY SPOON only

PIES

*8!' 45'

Blackbarry

French Apple 1-Lb. 8 EA

Dinner Knife 49c Steak Knife

lA.

59c

wARVINO KNIFI SLICINO KNIFI CARVINO FORK

.49

4Th Dally Raflctor, Or*nvHl, N. C.Wadnatday, Juna 23, 196S

SWIFT PREMIUM GRAIN FED

HEAVY GRAIN FED WESTERN CHUCK

Roast

Rib Stew

Frosty Morn Franks

12-OZ.

PKG.

FRESH MEAH BACKBONE Lb.

Fresh Pork Liver margarine

SILVER BELL

LB.

FROZEN FOODS

SUN SPUN

Milk gal.

Fresh Peaches

^ bu. $J 69

FROSTY ACRES

3 FOR

GRADE "A*

.in caloric .inbudsiet

Take home an extra dozen!

Red & White Sandwich Spread

QT 39fi

18 oz. BAMA

Strawberry

Preserves

Cantaloupes

Snowdrift A

Snowdrift

3 lb. can

Libby's 46 oz.

Pineapple & Grapefruit Prink

large crisp

Libb/s Pork & Beans 14 oz.

Lettuce

FOR

GRADE B

White Potatoes

SUPER MARKETS

No. 1

West End Circle

FREE!

No. 2

FREE!

No. 3

Greenbax Stamps

-S'

Colonial Heights

Greenbax Stamps

West Fifth Street

Th Daily Raffactor, GrttnvilU, N. C.-Wodnatday, Juno 29, 1fS-7

Math Workshop At ECC Slated Friday

LARRY PAIT (left) RECIEVES FIRST SPOKE AWARD ... to be presented by the Orlfton Jayree Club from president Per-rell Scott. Al.so pictured are members of the board of directors (left to right): Bill Jaclwon, Donnla Dixon, and Odell Bowen.

Guidance Counselors Are Holding Workshop At ECC

Twenty certified guidance coUOfcelors^ 1 epresenting a number of North Carolina higli schools are at East Carolina College for two weeks to boo.st their proficiency in iK'lping high school students plan and develop careers.

The Advanced Counselor.s Workshop, one of two scheduled this summer in the state, has 20 enrollees at ECC under

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued From Page 4) discovered that his marksmanship, along with his ability to communicate in speech and writing, was deficient because he had ix'en denying a natural left-handedness. Holding a gun In his left hand, he beat his father, a good marksman, by breaking nineteen out of twenty-five shots at skeet. The boys I.Q., which was 118 in February, had jumped to 129 in May; his reading went very high in sp(;cd and comprehension.

The enrollment at Plaiio for summer courses is 179 (a diamatic leap from the fifty of February), and Bob Morii.s has had to tuni down some three hundred appbea-Hts bwn out of stale. But the iniver-sity has acquired Ftii acre's in the town of Plano outside of Dallas, where it hopes to build a domiitory by next October.

Bob Morris thinks he has discovered something about the teaching of reading that cuts below the quarrel between phonics and look-say partisans. It could be.

the direction of Dr. Frank G. Puller, guidance specialist on tlie School of Education faculty

here.

Three -^liour morning sessions are held each weekday and field trips to various Industrial plants in the Greenville area are conducted in the fternoons. Tlie workshop ends Friday.

Participants include:

GREENE COUNTY. Snow Hill Mrs. Jennie Hall of Win-terville, guidance counselor in Greene County Schools.

PITT CO'Nnr, Ayoen Mrs. Roberta Brown of 222 W. Bar-wlck St., guidance counselor at South Ayden School;

Wlntervllle Theodore Douglas. guidance counselor at Kinstons Adkln Senior High School.

Truck Carrying Bombs In Mishap

BRINKLEY, Ark. (AP) -Sam Dreher, 31, of Memphis, was wheeling his truck dow'n U.S. 70 Tuesday when another truck swung off the highway ahead of him.

A television tower being hauled by the other fnick struck . polk^ camo-.' The

firemen came. They separated the tnicks, and nobody was hurt.

Dreher was hauling 17 2,000-pound bombs.

Toclay In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy plans to blow up 7,000 tons of obsolete ammunition about 1,000 feet down in the Atlantic Ocean on July I.*) in order to mcamme the speed of seismic signals.

The teM; Is planned some 75 miles off the Virginia coast. The Navy said Tuesday in announcing the test:

The explosion will have no effect on the Virginia shore.

The bla.st actually will have a two-fold purpose: to dispose of the outdated ammunition and measure the time it takes seismic signals to travel over large distances.

WASHINGTON (AP) The American Medical Association spent $951,570 on legislative interests during the first three months of 1965 a.9 it fought the Johnson administrations pro-

Hawthorne observed that all of New Englands old dwellings are so invariably po.ssessed with s.oirits that the matter hardly seems worth alluding to.

Teen-Agers Join In Voter Drive

BOSTON (AP) Thirty-six Negro teen-agers from Selma, Ala., planned to participate today J,n_a vqte.r_registraw!^4ii^^ in the citys predominantly Negro Roxbury section.

The youngsters, aged 15 to 18, are on a one-week trip spon-f.ored by the Rev. F. Gold-thwaite Sherrill of Ipswich.

Their chaperone, the Rev. George D. Galloway of Selma, said they were chasen for the trip in part because of extensive civil rights activity.

gram to provide health care for the elderly.

An AMA spoke.sman said that moi-e than $!H)0.(WK) of the total was spent on radio, television and newspaper advertising, which was listed in its quarterly report to the Hou.se clerk be-cau.se the ad.s suggested writing letters to congressmen.

The law requires registered lobbyists to make periodic reports on spending In connection with legislative interests.

WASHINGTON (AP) Tlic House has pas.sed and sent to the Senate a $4,241,636,500 appropriation bill for government public-works programs and other purposes In the fiscal year starting July 1.

There was no controversy over the scores of projects In the bill, and it passed by voice vote Tue.sday.

The largest sum in the bill was $2,354,955,000 for the Atomic Energy Commission.

Tishhoree' For Cubs Saturday

A flshoree for cub scouts and 'thetr--fattTers' wbt be belci" at Whites pond Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 7 oclock.

The pond Is located along Memorial Drive opposite the airport. Signs will direct traffic to the site.

Prizes will be awarded for the largest game fish caught. A picnic supper will be held with participants bringing their owm picnic baskets.

A leading authority in modern elern(uitary malhematlcH is sclM;duled to conduct a oiut-day workshop couise for all InWr-ested elementary teachers here Friday.

Dr. Berriaid H, Gundlaeh, math consultant for the eduea-tiunal publishing firm Laldlaw BrotlM'rs in River Forest, III., will conduct two s(?sl(ms at East Carolina College Friday morning.

Under sponwnshlp of the ECC School of Education, Dr. GinuJ-lach will give a sp(rclall//d lecture from 8 to 10 a.m. Friday for teachers-^ ^ades^ lour through eight. From 10 a.m. to 2 n(x)n hl.s presentation will l'>e designed for teachers of grades one through three.

The entire piogram will be presented free of charge in

Mrs. Tyson . . .

(Continued From Page 2) sion demands?

I love people and I love

my Job. It is as simple as

that. replied Bert Tyson as she folded her hand.s graceful-Iv In her lap, completing the poised picture that she made in a simple black dress as she sat on the edge of her living rorjm sofa during a recent Interview.

I like traveling around. And I loam a great deal from observing people.

Mrs. Tyson explained that she had not been trying to gain anything for herself

that she had not been out for personal honor.

But, somehow my own life has become more enriched by my a.ssociation with the fine women in the business and professional world and with the other people that I meet through my own career.

. amazing is the word for it. she humorously confided.

Sometimes you meet a woman w'ho doesnt seem to have a grain of sense and she turns out to be president of her own company.

What motivates a woman to maintain a career that demands her time and energy seven days a week ki seven hundred places?

I like the challenge and I like to be challenged. A person can keep on growing as long as he or she has a challenge to pursue._

^ I suppose I appreciate that facet of my life as much as anything.

Room 3.'i9 of Rawl Building.

Dr. Dougli* R, Jonea, dean of tlie E(X' school, encouraged all elernentary teaciiera to at-Und the Friday workshop because;

Im sure Dr. Gundlaeh presenta llrm will Involve the very latest material on the teaching of rnoilern fnath. Certainly it will tx* helpful to our teacher.H as they prepare for next sehool year.

Robersonville . . .

(Continued From Page 2> Atlanta, Oa following a weeks visit with the children's grand-mo '^er, Mrs. H. L. Keel.

When Brown Keel reiur n e d from Okinawa, he ep^'nt his 30 -day leave with hl sister, Mary Ann. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Ked. He left Wed ne.sday morning for Camp Le-Jeune and returned to Roberaon-vllle Friday night for a weekend visit.

Mr, and Mrs, Ben James spent last week In the mountain.

Mr. and Mrs. Tlerix-rl Poi>e spent one day last week in Chapel Hill.

Miss Mary Ann Keel is visiting her uncle, Jack Johnson, and

family in Memphis, Tenn

Mrs, Bagley of K naton ac companlt Mr, and Mr. Chsrle.s Griffin to Robersonville Sunday to visit Mrs. Griffin's sister, Mrs. Johnnie Sparks and her mother, Mrs. J. M. Sparks,

A DOMESTIC CASE

DENVER (AF)Dlst. Judge J. C. Planlgnn t-lephoned his wife a complex < nc would n k him late for dinner. He 1; t tied for s moment, hung up a ml recessed court for un lioiir lit explained his wlfe'.s iKiwlIng bull wa.s in the back of bis automobile and .she had to have it fur a league match.

Thoma.s A. Hendrlck.s, of Ohio, was the twentieth Vice President.

DR. B. II. GUNDLACH

Marlow...

ANOTHER RED SPLINTER

CALCUTTA, India (AP)In-dia.s Communist Party, already split between pro-Moscow and pro-Peking factions, has divided again: West Bengal state

Reds have formed a Centrist group.

(Continued Prom Page 4)

terned In many ways after the old league. The latter had a council, where a veto could kill action, and an assembly. The United Nations had a security council and an assen> bly.

The United States. Britain and the Soviet Union all wanted the veto built Into the UJ4. Charter. President Harry S. Truman said later In his memoirs the Senate would never have approved U.S. membership In the United Nations without the power to veto actions by others.

In the years since 1945, with the United Nations growing to 114 members, there have been IIQ yoles. 103 by the Soviet Union. There have been wars, blockades and turmoil. But there has been no general war.

When the diplomats l^Tt San Francisco 20 years ago this week they still had hope. That hope hasnt died com*etely. But the sense of joy long gone. There was no real new beginning.

And the hope thats left, such as it is. Is shaky.

ALL THIS WEEK

JACKSON'S

SHOE SALE

BUY ONE PAtR AT REGUUR PRICE, GET ONE PAIR FOR 5c

Over 1,000 Pairt of Womtnf* And Childron's Famous Brand Dress Shoes, Cesuels, Flets, Oxfords And Loefers.

IP YOU DONT NIID 2 FAIRS, BRING A FRIEND AND SPLIT THE COST.

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 Evins Street

^ BB OB SB a n SB BH

Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 - Remodeling Sale

WONDERFUL BUYS!

We must make room for the carpenters and workmen. Our entire stock of summer dresses, shoes, sportswear and groups of lingerie are now reduced!

DRESSES

Choose from Junior Sophisticate, Mr. Mort, Youth Guild, Schrader, Highlight, Harmany, R and K, L'Aiglon, Nancy Greer, Sacony and others.

REMODELING SALE

$60 Dresse $50 Dresses $40 Dresses $30 Dresses $20 Dresses $15 Dresses

Now Reduced to $48.88 Now Reduced to $39.88 Now Reduced to $27.88 Now Reduced to $23.88 Now Reduced to $15.88 Now Reduced to $11.88

Remodeling Saig

Summer

Cotton

Suits

One Group Sold to $25.00

NOW

$15

Lingerie

Special Buys Formfit Bras

$4,00 Values $3.19 $3.00 Values $2.39

Formfit Girdles

$6.95 Values $4.99 $5.95 Values $4.79

SHOES

-ashion Shoe Savings

Andrew Qeller, MadmoLclle, Adores, Red Ciik^, Joyec, Capezlo and Other*.

Remcxie

$27.99 Andrew Geller Shoes

$15.00 Joyce Shoes

$20.00 Mademoiselle Shoes

$15.00 Red Cross Shoes

$16.00 Adores Shoes

$14.00 Jay Pum[)S Sandals

ing Sal^

.'.V $1905

Sale $10.85

Sale $14,85

Sale $10.85

Sale $ 9 85 $5.00 to $7.00

Sportswear

Stock Reducec REMODELING SALE

Remodeling Sale

San Sucl Briefs *

FInt Qualit#

SHORTS

$10.00 Short

Sale $7.88

$ 8.00 Short

Sale $6.38

$ 6.00 Short

Sale $4.88

SKIRTS

$12.00 Skirt

Sale $9.88

$10.00 Skirts

Sale $7.88

$ 8.00 Skirts

Sale $6.38

BLOUSES

One Group Were To $7.00

Sale $3 - $4

Bermuda Short

SETS

Maihclng Blouses & Shorts

Siezs 8 to 18 I

Were $11.00

Briefs

pr. $

Shirtwaist Dresses

(old to $8.99 Sizes 10 to 20

6.00

One Group

SWIM SUITS Reduced!

Cotton Underwear

Reduced!

Cotton Robes

'4.99

Reg. $5.95 Value

One Group NOW

4.00

Cotktuil an(j loiinul

DRESSES

SAVE

25%

Three Ways To Buy

e LAY AWAY e CHARGE e CASH

t-Th Dally Kafiacfer, Graanvllla, H. C.Wadnatday, Juna 33, 196S

m OH Aumr mr m miAum

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BE SORE TO VISIT OOR OUTDOOR EATIHO CEHTER

FOR NEW IDEAS IN SOMMER DININ6 PIEASORE.

SAVf 50c m BOX)

16" CHARCOAL GRILL

CLOVEREX (200 2 PLY SHEETS)

FACIAL TISSUE

^2.99 2 ,3 39c

JACK & BEAN STALK (NO. 3 SIEVE)

WHOLE GREEN BEANS

LUSTRE CREME (SAVE 30c)

HAIR SPRAY

303

CAN

REG. 99c

MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 Boxes 29c

/ ^ KRAFT (NEW LOW PRICE)

OVC FRESH PURE ORANGE JUICE . zVC

HEAVY WESTERN TOP (All Gristle & Fat Removed)

ROUND, u '

STEAK

GRADE A" FRYER PARTS

39c

59c

PORK TENDERLOINS . 99c BACKBONE . 39c

Legs & Thighs . 29c BREAST GIZZARDS . 39c LIVERS

POUND

FRESH

GIBBS PORK & BEANS

No. 2H CANS

TWELVE OAK VINEGAR

GALLON

JUG

FRESH PICKED

BLUEBERRIES

Q Pints *^.O0

HOME GROWN NEW

RED POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

HOME GROWN LONG

Green Cucumbers

2 15*

WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF HOME GROWN TOMATOES & KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS

JUST GRAND

Biscuits 6'c..- 49c

WASHO

DIXIE CRYSTAL

BLEACH

15c

SUGAR

,.i.$109

BAG 1

REYNOLDS

WRAP

33c

STAR KIST CHUNK

TUNA

ts- 39c

T4th STREET AND NEW BERN HWY.

PLENTY OP FREE PARKING

^^OODLANJB

CLOVER FARM

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

49c

PRICFS EFFECTIVE QUANTITY RIGHTS

JUNE 24, 25, 26 RESERVED

WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"

W.R. Burnetts Stirring Novel of SOClckey ]Fpee

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 23,

Area Television Log

7;3<>--The Muiwitera, CBS 8;00--Prry Mahon, CBS 9:fK>Pftisword, CBS :m~Cplrbrlty Game. CBS

10 00-The Defender*. CM 11:00-Final Report 11:30- Movie; Rulers of the 8ea WNBE-TV schedule

PubllAad by iiTMfemMt with Icott liaraillth Lllarary Asancy. Copyrlrbl by iBaaUM Boeka. lae. Olslributed by King raaturaa Syndicate.

O INS

CTIAPTKR 9 TIME passed, and Con Mount Brew more and more bored ind lonely. The season had started in London. Shd, according to one of the grooms, who had heard It from one of Lord Bascombs servants, the Mayberry* . d become social butterflies.

Con cursed them quietly sometimes at night when he was unable to sleep. Such perversity! To pay twenty thousand pounds for a horse and then let him stay in the stable.s, when they should be thinking of not.ilng but getting him safely to hLs new hwue^. And hed heard people say that the Irish were crazy!

But Con was doing General Mayberry and injustice. The General by now was anxious to take the big black stallion to America. He was getting tired of London, but his daughter was having such a good time that he didnt have the heart to In.slst.

His only reservation was that he didnt W'ant to end up with an English son - in - law onie day. Mira showed no sicns of becoming emotionally Involved, as she raced from party to party, and from art gallery to thea-and fi-om aftenioon recitals

to the opera. She's having the time of her life, poor girl, the General mu.sed, sopping up culture, after solitary yt.i.rs of

backgammon, hor.ses and horsemen. and talk of nothing but sports and war. Shed had to grow up fast, too fast, after her

mother died. But the G eral

had been only too glad to let her handle the household.

And yet In a way, all this Irritated him, too. She had been so anxious to acquire Mickey Free, and now she seldom so much as mentioned his name.

One night at dinner he pointed out: You havent seen the

black stallion for days. Shall I sell him In England and take my loss?

Father! cried Mira, in an outraged voice, and glowering. It seems to itip vnuvp Incf

interest.

There was a brief silence, then Mira said; Its not Mickey. I Just dont feel comfortable around Kelly. He has spoiled everything."

The General slapped his palm hard on the table, but remembering the scene hed made In the dining room sometime back, he compressed his Up* grimly and managed to say nothing.

At that moment Hawks ambled, In his face blank, his prominent blue eyes alive and prying. Mira said nothing until hed gone. Father, its hard for you to understand: you're a: marr and you are definitely not sensi-Thanks for the compliment," said tlie General. No, I am not sensitive.

Its only a feeling on my part, Mira went on. An Instinctive feeling.

Well, well, what Is It?" snapped the General, trying to keep hl.s temper.

I feel that Kelly own.s Mickey Free, not u.s. I feel like an Interloper when we go out to Lord Bascombs."

Now, Mira!

Did you ever notice how Mickey watches every move

Kelly makes?

Kelly l.s hi.s groom. With him all the time. Kelly looks after him. What is so sUange about that?

It Is not the same a.s groom and horse. It is not the same at all. Mickey doe.s not know w'e are about.

Give him time. Besides, as a matter of fact, we arent about much. We havent been t. the wtable In ten days. Mira, listen to me; this is all foolishness. And not what I expect of you at all. It sounds like some of Nina Wardlows vaporings. Stop thinking up romantic excuses. The plain fact of the matter is, you can't stand Kelly, for a reason that escapes me, and youd like to be rid of him.

I dont think It is that at all. Why should I dislike Kelly?

ACROSS 1. Surmount 4. One of David's ruler-s 7. Original sin

11. liraztllag parrot

12. Womanly

14. Kace-

cour.ses

lb. Influx

17. Work

18. Appeal

19. I nex-ploded shell

20. Suborder of birds

22. Disagreo-able conooo-tlon

23. Negative

24. June bug

25. Margin

26. Prepare flax

27. Storage place

28. Morlndin dye

E.,

30. Winter vehicle

32. Ix)ve story

34.1'lny-"

35. Not many

36. Bunks

37. Away from the mouth.

39. Persian fairies

40. Drink

42. Low

43. Weaver's reed

44. ThUhcr

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

I've hardly exchanged word with him. It's mily a atrange feeling."

Oh, strange feelings the curse of women. Lets get back home. I think youve had too much of London.

Perhaps, murmured Mira, doubtfully,

At least, lets go to the stables occasionally and get ac-qualnteo with a horse that cost me nearly a hundred thousand dollars.

But out of the blue, the Mayberry s decided to go home. The fogs were beginning In London. One night the General took a han.som from a club and the driver got lost. For hours they wandered about blindly through a fog which had the same look of sinister yellow smoke.

The General had had enough. So, apparently, had Mlrabelle, because he made no objections.

CON MOUNT was so preoccupied with getting Mickey Free aboard and being sure that he was correctly settled that he paid little attention to the towering steamship, the gray tossing waters, the clouds of gulls, OF the stlfL- chilL saltywlnd^

But now that the loading was done and Mickey calm in his stall and watched over by a competent - looking little Scotsman. an employee of the line. Con thought: "Now I know how a condemned man feels when he Is eating his last meal.

He tried not to take any note of what was going on all around him, but before his eyes the activity went on and he could hear bosuns w'histles, the screaming of winches, the shouting of orders, the nimble of dra,s along the quay, all the wild but somehow organized disorder of a great ship getting ready to slip moorings by dawn, and over It all came the endless, parrotlike shrieking of the gulls.

It w'ould be a long night in the anchored boat. "But the next one will be longer. Im sure. 1 p told himself, shuddering slightly.

Thick gray clouds w'ere racing In from the sea, darkening the already gray and heavy afternoon. A strong wind snapped sails, flags and awnings; waves an fast and high toward shore, blackish gray, and topped by w'hite manes of foam. Worlds End thats what It was.

Con only half slept that night In his hard bunk near Mickeys

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNKHDAV .5:00- Farly-Report .5:10- Weather 5:15News, ABC 5:3bRifleman 6:00One Step Beyond 6:.3bOzkle & Harriet, ABC 7:0bPatty Duke, ABC 7:3b-8hlndiR, ABC 8:3b-Burke's Law, ABC 9;:K)Scope, ABC 10:00Late Report 10:10Weather 10:15-Nlhtllfp, ABC

TfHRSDAY

7:00 -E.C. Farmer 7:3bRelax 8:30KlddU* Time 9:00Early Blmw 10;.3bPrice Is Right, ABC 11:00 IFmna Reed, ABC 11:30 Father Know.s Best, ABC 12:00Rebus. ABC 12:30I/ove Bob 1:00 Flame, ABC 1:30Day In Court, ABC 1:55News, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Young Marrleds, ABC 3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00FHin Hou.se 4:30Riley 5:00Early R<q)ort 5:10Weather 5:15News, ABO

5:30 Hiflernan 6:00 -Compass points 6 30 Johnny Quest, ABC 7:(K)-I>onna Reed. ABC 7:30 -My Three Bons. ABO 8:00 -Bewitched, ABO 8:30 Peyton r'lscc, ABC 9:00 -Jimmy Dean, ABC 10:00 Hurvlval 10:30 Late Report 10:40 - Weather 10:48-NlKhtIlfe, ABO

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:0b-Leave It to Beaver 7;3b-The Virginian, NBC 9:0b-Wednesday Night at the Movlea, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05New*

11:10Sports

11:1.5Tonight Show, NBC TIHJRKDAV 6:25 A.spect 6:55Carolum Farmer 7:00 -Today Bliow, NBC 9:00I/eave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00-Truth, NBC 10:30Whats Ftils Song?, NBC 10:55-News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC II :30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBC 12:30I'll Bet, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father

45. Mass. cape

DOWN .1. Packing case

2. Songllke

3. Hyiterical fear

4. Suppositions

5. Ancnt 6.Inaccurate

7. Insect

8. Crown

9. Elephant goad

10. Rewardi 13. Cuttlefish fluid 15. Moved smoothly 18. Atmosphere

21. Particle of negation

22. 'Threaten

25. That man

26. Dislodge

27. Salute

28. lawsuit

29. School assignment

SO. Pierces

31. Defamation

32. Fresh supply

S3.Belilnl opera 35. Remote

38. Sp. king

39. Corral 41. Proceed

breathe all about him and he heard hl.s.sing steam, distant tinkling of bells, and beyond, the bas.s moaning of the whi.stles of other ships. A fog cams In halfway through the night.

Not aware of this. Con rose, looked out a porthole, saw nothing at all except blackness reminiscent of a blank wall, and started back in fear. But he heard the uneasy w'ashlng of water, felt a slight movement In the boat, and when he looked again a vague light moved past slowly and Con got a glimpse of the fog, heavy, white, almost solid - looking.

Cursing, he pulled on his pants and went to take a look at Mickey. The big stallion was sleeping peacefully on his feet, his legs well braced.

Easier than I am, gninted Con, as he went back to his bunk.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Odd Names In Census Listing

By Christopher Crittenden N.C. Department of Archives and History Written tor Assiniated Press RALEIGH (AP) A censu.v takers life may not be a particularly happy one, hut it certainly must be amusing. Take the names of people, for instance. Theyre sometimes funny-peculiar, at other times just funny-funny.

William Perry Johnson, editor of the Journal of North Carolina Gentalogy, a quarterly published in Raleigh, has jotted dowTi a few examples.

Grief Cousins lived In Randolph County in 1810. Thirty years later over in Montgomery County lived Pleasant Love, Overstreet Crowder, Pleasant Cal-icoat, Olive Green, Locky Woo-dle and Colwell Pool. In Cabar

rus County, there were Lovely stall. The big liner seemed^TJrH^l; Woodes Gros^ and Hart-

l;30-I,#-t Make a Deal. NBC l:.55--NewH, NHC 2:00-Moment of Truth, NBO 2 :iO 'Iiie Doct.or.H. NHC 3;00Another World, NBC 3:3bYou Dont Kay, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page

5:30CarUKin 8:00Newsc.ope 6:158iK)rtco);)

6:25 Wjeather.scope 6:30- News, NBC 7:0fJ' Bat Ma.sterson 7 ::iO Daniel Boone NBC 8:30 Dr. Kildare NBC 9:30 Hazel NBC 10:00 Ku.spense TTieatre NBC 11 00 Weather 11 :05News 11:10-HporUi

11:15~-Tonlght Show -NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

holder.

Unfortunately for the searcher, the censu.s records 45Guiding Light,

are not indexed. The entrie.s are In the order In which the entry-taker wrote them dowm as he traveled from hou.se to hou.se. This means that hours may have to be spent in locating a desired name. But for the persons with the patience and time, cen.sus-.searching can be interesting and rewarding.

The original census records are in Washington, but microfilm copies are available to research in the North Carolina Archives anl the North Carolina Library, both In Raleigh.

WEDNESDAY

,5:00 Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening New#

6:10 -Excliwlvely Sports 6:25~Weather 6;.30 News, CBS 7;(K)Peter Gunn 7:30-Mlster Ed, CBS 8:00-My Living Doll, CBS 8:30Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:00-Dick Van Dyke. CBS 9;.'iO-Our Private World. CBS 10:00-Danny Kaye, CBS

HtO(L==Fiftal Ri*port---------------

11:30Movie: So Evil My Love IHIJKSDAV 6 30Carolina Today 8:30 Trouble With Father 9:00Capt. Kangarrxo CB8 10 00- News. CBS 10 30I Love Lucy, CB.S 11:00Andy of Mayb#-rry, CBS 11:30Tlie McCqy.s, CBS 12:00Debnam VU-ws the News 12:: 15Farm New.s 12:25Weather j-p. |12:30Search for Tomorrow,CBS

CBS

1:00Liive of Life, CBS 1:2.5Timely Tip.s 1:30A.S The World 'I urn:,,CBS ; 2:00Fa.ssword, CB.S 2:30Hou.separty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00 -Early Evenhig New.s 6:10Exclu;'ively Srxjrts 6:25Weather 6:30-News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith

SK.ATBOARD TOLL CHICAGO (API Skateboard have figured In 5 deaths and In-

well Love.

The cen.sus In 1850 lists Shade Gray and Charity Clhurch In Ashe County; Green Kidd in Guilford County; Blunt Word in Bladen County; and the following. all in Chatham County; Temple Unthank, Kiddy Poe, Cenderllla Allred, Nabby Bums Happy Burns. Theny Mazy. Middredge Polyard, Abbei-whlte Penny, Fleet Core, and Patch-shaw' Jolly. Then in 1870 in Davie County were Pleasant Potts fa man, icldentally,) and Sandy Shore.

Of more Importance, however, are the personal data contained In such records as the federal censuses that were taken every tenth year beginning In 1790. From that year through the the 1840 census, only the names of the heads of households were given, along with the number (not names) of others In the hou.sehold.

From 1850 through 1880 the census lists the names of all residents of each household, giving age, state of birth, and

juries to 200 persons since | certain other Information. For April, the National Safety Council reported today. Four of the five fatalities were children 5 years and younger. Four of the deaths Involved collisions with motor vehicles.

The Great Seal of the United States was first adopted by the Continental Congress in 1782.

1 Ck 1 Q 9

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3 Dayt Only JUNE 24 - 25 - 26

later years there are also .supplemental schedules including the agriculture census which shows the land and personal property holdings of each house-

College Union Elects Officers

The College Union of East Carolina College has elected five officers and six committee chairman to head the summer activities of the CU Student Committee. Twelve other CU members will Kc'rve on committees.

Heading the organization as president is William Paul Gaddy of Fairmont, a Senior in the School of Business.

Officers and committee chairmen serving with Gaddy Include Gloria Gale Pierce of Roper, vice presidf'tit; Jane Ellen Reif-snycler of Alexandria, \a.. stx:-retary; Ivey Jean Fritz of Goldsboro and liHiry Ralph Jones of Mount Olive, reporters and pub-cility co-chairnu'ii; Betty Loul.se Baker of Rockly Mount, social chaiinian; Betty Lou Barber of Portsmouth, Va., and Fernand A. Landry of Charles Town, W. Va , record and dance co-chairmen; and Stephen A. Murray of Harrisburg, Pa., games chairman.

The CU organization is a volunteer stiuh'iit group which plans social and recreational activities for students.

FLAMELESS central air-conditioning

costs less to buy, install and operate than you think.

It isnt a luxury anymore-

it just feels like it

Familiar Look On State Flags

BOSTON (AP) The director of Flag Research Cent* r says the face of the Indian on the Ma.ssarhusetU State flag suddenly looked fantlllar.

On inve.Hllgatlon, he said, he dlseovercd I list inmates nf Framingham women'.s Refoiinatory had sewn a likeness of a former reformatorv .Mu>erlntendent into the slate .''(ill.

He.si'nreh DlrecMor Whilney Smith Jr. told a study conmilt-!('(' of hi.s findings. Tl> sjM'Cial flag.s wire recalled.

Tlie Tokyo televl.slon tower measures 1,089 feet high

Of all available systems, nwxlern flameless central aii^^ooditkmiicii

the most dependable, costs the least to buy, install and operate. It reepiireft less service because there are fewer inovinff partn It takes-p much les.s apace, inakeg less noise., keeps your home cleaner, fresher, healthier. And increases your homes resale value. For a free estimate without obligation, call your VEPCO-auihorizt'd Comfort (onditioniiig Contractor. (He's listed in the Yellow Pages.) Then get ready for a pleasant surprise.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

10Tht OtUy tflcfor, OrMnvilk, N. C.~Wdniday, Jun 23, 1965

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FOR

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"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"

RI7

spor/. THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1965

Kiwanis Slap Jaycees By 21-3

The Kiwanla kept up with the ros'i of the league In keeping the Jaycecii fUnily In the North Slate League cellar, and win-less Ye.sLerduy the Kiwanla took a 21-3 rout over the Jayceea.

The Kiwant pusheci acToss two luas in the flrat Inning. U>ion Dickens walked, stole fH'coiui. and moved to third, and then home on paased balls. Rey-liOidy Mo.'-.s singled, advanced on r.i cnoi and cored on a iie.cler.s choice.

Ill Llie second, the Jaycees came bac.; to tu> it up at 2-2. Ervbi lio.\d and Marty Miller were bo.li lilt by pitches, and Jimmy HLe sinRled to load the bases. Ciiurlcs' Allen then doubled to drive in two run.s.

But that wa.s it for the Jaycees, a.s they got only one more run, a lioiaer by Ervin Boyd in the sixth.

Tho KiwauLs took the lead, and eventually the game, in the tli.rd inning, with four more iu;vv Marty Shirley reached on an error and stole second. A1 litath walked, and both advanced on two pastsed balls, with S! irley scoring on the second. Will G.nsbOn then walked and stole second, and Dickens doubled to drive in two runs. He later cored on an error.

In tlie third, four more KiwanLs run.'-' .-^cored. Shirley singled and

Robbie Leggett tripled to score him, then cored himself on a passed ball. Herbie Wllkerson walked, then stole second, and Reynolds Moss singled, scormg him. Moas scored on errors.

The fourth brought five more runs., and six crossed in ihe fifth to complete the total.

Mass hurled the victory, allowing four hits, walked none and striking out 10.

JAYCEES AB

Heidenrich, ss 3 0

Phillips, 2b ...... 3 0

Barwlck, p ...... 3 0

Boyd, 3b ......... 2 2

MiUer, cf ........ 2 I

Hite, Jb .......... 3 0

Roth, rf ......... 2 0

Allen. If .......... 2 0

Brown, c ........ 2 0

TOTALS ....... 22 3

KIWANIS

Dickens, lb ...... 4

4 2

Moss, p .......... 5 3 4

WUllams. c ...... 5 0 1

Shoe, ss .......... 4 2 0

Bryant, 3b ....... 4 0 0

smith, 2b ........ 3 1 0

Shirley, cf ........ 4 4 3

Heath. If .......... 0 1 0

Gaston, rf ........ 0 1 0

R. Leggett, II ---- 3 3 2

Wilkerson, rf ..... 1 1 0

H. Leggett, rf 0 1 0

TOTALS ...... 33 21 12

Jaycees ...... 020 001 3 4

Kiwanis ...... 244 50x21 12

Exchange Nips Pepsi By 6-5

R. C. COLA . . . R. C. Cola is currently leading the North State Little League. From left to right, first row, are: David Willoughby, Dary Matera, Bobby Jones, Bill Speight, Nelson Adams, Tommy Bunting, Bill Macon; second row, Bill Whiteford, Randy McKinney, Donald Williams, Joe West, Charlie Speight, Todd Pair, Jimmy Paige and coach Lester Bunting. Not present is Kenneth Tolar. (Reflector Photo) '_

Exchange moved into econd place in the Tar Heel League, rallying to nip Pep.sl-Cola 6-5 yesterday.

The victory left Exchange with a 6-4 record, a half-game behind Security Life, while PepM. fell to 54. a full game back of the leader.

But It was no ea^y task for the Exchange, as they had to score three runs in the fifth Inning to win.

Pepsi started the scoring in the first inning. Wayne Eubanks singled and Don Edwards doubled to score him. Edwards moved to third on a ground out and scored on Michael Cobbs single.

Then in the second, another run carne acrass. Jay Williams was hit by a pilch, and Luke Collie reached base the same way. Both advanced on a Pased ball, and Alec Allen walked to load ihe^ sacks. Don Edwards singled to score the third run of the same for Pepsi.

I The Exchange came back In their half of the second with one run. Jeff Cargile singled

Blount-Harvey,

PGI Gets Win

Blount-Hurvey defeated Bos- Bu.stic Sugg picked up one run

Win Streak

In 6-0

Continues For Law Victory Over SF Giants

and Glen Nichols cam* up with a hit. Lynn Hudson then singled to score Cargile.

In the fourth. Pepsi picked up ILs last two runs. Allen walkwj and stole second. Eubanks then singled, and an error on ihe play scored Allen, while Euhin ks went to s(cond. A passed liall moved him to third and he sc-nt d on Edwards ground-nut Exchange came back with two m the bottom of the fourih to trail by two. Cargile walked and moved to second on a pa-v i d ball. Roy Hudson reached on error, scoring Cargile, and hs moved up on a passed ball. Mao McGowan singled, and HutLon to third, and he scored on a ground-out.

Then In the fifth came lha final rally. Chuck Bunn singled, and Duff Harris doubled to cor him. Cargile then singled la score Harris, and succe.^siva walks to Nichols and Roy Hudson loaded the bases. McGowan hit a sacrifice fly that brought In Cargilp with the winning run. PEPSI COLA AB R II Rbl.

tic-Bugg, 12-2, and PGI took a lU-5 vKLoiy over the Reds last rugbt as the Senior Teen - er League opened play.

In t h e first game, Blount-Huivey jumped i'ato tlie lead in the first inning, pushing across on- run. Hahn walked, reached sT'ohdad'lIfrd on passed t>atfB, and scored on an error on the catcher.

Then in the .second Inning. Blount-Harvey moved ahead for gO(.d, adding t w o more runs. TincoLte walked, stole second, and Jorison readied on an error, moving Turcotte to third. Tur-iiage walked and Reel singled to drive in both runs.

Two more scored in the tlih-d on bases-loaded walks, and six came across in the fourth on morewalks. an error, a .(ingle and two sacrifices. The final run sctu-ed in the sixth.

in the .second, and another in tlie third for their total.

Walks proved the trouble lor Bostic-Sugg, as Uieir mound staff gave up 16 walks, but only three hits.

self to the Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in the majors with a 20-9 record.

Arm trouble sliced Laws record to 3-4 in 1961 but he put together a 10-7 mark the following season. However, 1%3 proved even worse than 1961 I will always have a happy Law took a turn in the mi-

postlng

By MIKE RATHKT Associated Press Sports Writer

Vern Law of the Pittsburgh Pirates, an elder in the Mormon Church who lives by a rigid, .self-imposed code of ethics, lists among his cardinal rules:

smile for everyone, especially thase who like me least.

Thats beginning to take in most of the National League.

nors before posting a 12-13 record last season.

Cincinnati, meanwhile, moved

cago were rained out.

The Giants W'ere unable to put more than one base runner on at any time against Law and could not get a runner past second base. Law, meanwhile, got home-run support from Willie Stargell, who hit his 16th and 17th while Law was collecting

I his fir.st of the season.

Tommy Harper took over hitting honors for the Reds In the nightcap, slamming a homer n the third inning and then dou-1 bling home the tie-breaking run | In a three-nm fifth inning that put It out of the Cardinals I reach.

Results

Minor league Results

ly niE ASSOCIATED PRES .Southern Ixiague

Columbus 6. Lynchburg 0 Chattanooga 2. Knoxville 1 Montgomery 2, Charlotte 1 A.shevUle 8, Birmingham 3 Western Carolinas lA?ague Gastonia 4. Greenville 0 Thomasvllle 7, Rock Hill 2 Salisbury 6. Spartanburg 2 Shelby 57, Lexington 44

^ his like-me-least list Tuesday In the second game, the Reds checking the Giants on

1SI U1 Ulc ucaHuu. ' , '

Taw added San Francisco to second place, three games

Law added ban rrancisco w) National League leading

took the opening lead with a run i the first ivming. Gaskhis singled, and moved to second on an error on the play. He reached thhd on a passed ball and was ..acriiiced home.

But PGI came back with two runs to take the lead. Jackson walked and Jones doubled to score him. Jones then scorjfl on Taylors double.

In tlie second, Red tied it up with a single run. Evans singled, advanced on Rogers single and scored on an error on Gaskins hit.

But the tie was oliort-lived as PGI came back with five runs, enough to win, in the bottom of the frame. Garrett and Godwin and Cain all w'alked to load the bases, and a pass to Jenkins brouglit in one r u n. Jackson singled to score two more. Jones then singled to score another, and then he stole both second and third and scored on an error.

four hits and slamming a three-riih homer in a 6-0 vlctdry that stretched his wTnnlng streak to seven and lowered his earned run average to 1.59 best among all starting pitchers In the majors.

Before starting his streak on May 21, the 3.>-year-old righthander had another string going five straight losses.

But its bf'en like that for Law ever since the 19<;o sea.^on when he helped the Pirate to the National League pennant and him-

Los Angeles by sweeping a doubleheader from St. Louis while the Dodgers were taking a single from the New York Mcts 4-2.

Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs whipped Milwaukee 6-1 and Philadelphia belted Houston 7-2.

In the American League, Cleveland edged Minnesota 5-4 in 10 innings, the Los Angeles Angels blanked Detroit 3-0, Kansas City downed New York 6-2 before the Yankees took the nightcap 4-2 and Boston defeated Baltimore 4-2 after losing the opener 4-1. Washington and Chi-

Hooker Memorial took a 19-14 Griffith again, and another In

victory over Arlington St. last the sixth on a homer by Dixon.

PGI added tliree mure in the ; night, and Fir.st Presbyterian Three moi e crossed in the

foiulh, wliile the Reds picked upjnipped Oakmont BaptLst, 64, intsevenlh for the final score,

their renuiinmg three ' '

fifth.

Urst Game

Blount-Harvey 122 6U1 Bostic-Sugg Oil 000 becniul (ianie Rrds 110 03

PGI

AFL Seeking Stadium Lease in Phiiadeiphia

PHILADELPHIA 'AP' The American Football League will have a Philadelphia team next year if the city guarantees the. clim will be able to play in the proposed new .f.Tmillion siiidl-um. scheduled to i>e completed by 1967.

Tli( AFL.s expansion cominit-tc^' met with prospective owners of a Philadelphia franchise TiK sday, and also with city offi-cial.'.

Lamar Hunt, chalnnan of the committee and owner of the Kan.'-as City Cliieis, said. The AFL ha.s definitely decided they want to come into Philadelphia - and will come into Philadelphia if they can receive assurances that the team can play In the new .stadium,

The Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League,

! now playing hi the University of ' Pennsylvanias Franklin Field, have demanded an exclusive lea.se in the new stadium. Eagles owners .say they were promised exclusive rights In a gentlemen.s agreement by 3itv officlal.

But Mayor James H. J. Tate, though agreeing to give exclu

.."''-'i.. 'ncr,.'"

Hunt .said an AFL team could f'^''hua a 16-H l^ad |

pava rental equalto tha* which !

Eagles owner Jerry Wolnnni**'

Presbyterian And

Hooker Get Wins

Tuesday# Fight#

By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRE.SS [Pepsi LUBBOCK, Tex. George Exchange t Scrap Iron) Johnson, Oklahoma City, stopped Roy Rogers.

L e V e 11 an d. Tex.. 7. Heavyweights.

Eubanks, c .....

. 4

Edwards, lb

.. 3

Sugg. 3b .......

Cobb, p .........

Whitehurst, if ...

. 2

Cobb. 2b .......

Williams, 3b, cf

. 2

Collie, SB .......

, 2

Allen, rf .......

TOTALS .....

EXCHANGE

McGowan, p ...

. 4

Hudson, c ......

., 3

Alford, if ......

Bunn, lb .......

Stauffer, cf

.. 2

Harrhi, rf ......

, , .1

Cargile, sjv .....

, 2

Nichols, 3b .....

, 2

Hudson. 2b

)

TOTALS ......

210 200-5 6 2 010 23X-4 0

rii

Todays Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Jim Murrln Is only 137 pounds but- the Merrick, N Y.. sen -i t> r captains the Syracuse University wrestling team.

DELICIOUS FOOD

Pleasant Atmosphere STARLITE Banquet Room

Carolina Grill

Corner Of 9th. A Dlcklniee

Pet.

G.B.

Minnesota ..

. 38

.613

Chicago .....

.607

Cleveland ...

.607

Baltimore ...

.578

Detroit . .

.565

Los Angeles

. 32

.471

New York .

. 29

.446

lOVi

Boston ......

.413

Washington

, 26

.400

Kansas City

.18

.305

18'2

Carolina Tel. Downs Union Carbide, 22-10

Carolina Telephone roiled to a 22-10 victory over Union Carbide in Indii<strial Softball la.vt night. GarrLs-Evans won by forfeit o\er Fieldcrest In the other game.

Carolina Telephone picked up four runs In the first inning, and Union Csvrblde added two in their half of the frame.

The second Inning saw another run added to Carolhia's score, bul Union Carbide caiiie through with .six for an R-.5 lead going into the third.

In the third, Carolina cut it to

I h eChurch Softball. ! Hawley had four and Little

In the opening game, both and HarrLs each had three lor

teaias were out to snap lo.ws Hooker. Griffith had thiee to

12 3i>lreak.s, but it was Hooker winch lend Arlington St.

2 5'gained the victory. j In the second game, Presby-

! In the first inning. Hooker piush-1 terian rallied to stop a two-game 5 5;ed across four runs, with a losing streak.

250 3 10 eun homer by Hai veil But Oakmont struck first,

isparking the frame. Then in l lie j piushing across three runs in

second, four more run.s cros.<-ed: the second inning, to make it 8-0. The third inning .......

uj ix.cvxx. .1, V. w. ................- Then in the third, Pip.byteiiau

saw six, jnore cnine across lor 4>icke4 up lour wuis on a three-^-fcos -Angeles-

a 14-0 lead, and from there on, run homer by Johnston, follow- Cincinnati .. Ihe pres.ure w^a.*? really onlod by a solo blast by Spell. The Milwaukee Arlington St. , fifth inning .'-aw two more come San Fran. .

Bul in the bottom of the thiid, ^ acro.cs. Pittsburgh

Arlington St. began to rally. Oakmont tried to rally in the j Philadelphia

picking up five runs, including sixth, but could get only one' St. Louis

a three run homer by Gomero. | ui, for the final 6-4 margin. Chicago Another run came acres.s in the Cain. Monje and Che.s.;on Houston

fourth, on a homer by Griffith, each had two to lead Oakmont. New York

making it 14-6. while John.cton and Spell led

But in the top of he fifth,' Pro.sbyterian with two each.

Hooker closed the door, adding i First G:inic

five more runs for a 19-6 lead,!Hooker Me. 446 050 019 19

which Arlington could not over- Arlington uo.l 151 314 17

eomc. t Second Game

Arlington added four more in Oakmont 030 001 0-4 9

the fifth with a homer by' Pre.sbytcrlan 004 020 x6 8

All I said was;

Show me a the taste and Ill eat my hat.

Tuesdays Results

Kansas City 6-2, New York 2-4 Baltimore 4-2. Boston 1-4 Cleveland 5, Minnesota 4, 10 innings Los Angeles 3, Detroit 0 Washington at Chicago, rain Todays Games Kansas City at New York, N Boston at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Cleveland, N Los Aigeles at Detroit, N Washington at Chicago, 2 twi-night

Thursdays Games

Kansas City at New York Los Angeles at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland. N Bo.ston at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled Natiooal League

Cliicago 6, Milwaukee 1 Philadelphia 7, Houston 2 Los Angeles 4, New York 2 Pittsburgh 6. San Francisco 0 Todays Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco Chicago at Milwaukee, N St. Louis at Cincinnati, N Only game.s scheduled Thursdays Games Philadelphia at San Francisco Chicago at Milwaukee, N St. Louis at Cincinnati, N New York at Houston, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N

CAROLINA LEAGUE

Pet.

GB..

Durham ......

.648

- 1

Grensboro ....

.614

2 1

Winston-Salem

.508

9*2

Raleigh .....

.493

102 ;

Portsmouth ..

.478

IlH'

Burlington

.478

IU2!

Rocky Mount

3.5

.470

12 '

Peninsula

.470

Wilson

.418

15'2

Kinston .....

.418

l,-)'2

Pet,

G.B. j

__ i

..585

..567

4'2 !

.554

..523

' I

.508

8 !

.36

.4.55

1P2

.446

.414

14>2

.338

19'I

Yesterdays Results

Durham 11, Rocky Mount 3 Greeasboro .5, Raleigh 4 Kinston 6, Wilson 5 Bmlington 9, Portsmouth 1 Winston-Salem .5, Penimnila 4 Todays Games Burlington at Peninsula Win.ston-Salem at Port.'^mouth Raleigh at Rocky Mount Kinston at Wilson Grensboro at Duiham

Tuesdays Results

Cincinnati 5 4. St. Louis 4-2

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Servlcp All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wall Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

ha.; agreed, to providing he get.s exclusive rights.

( OMPI.ETF AR SEUVK F; AT

CITIES SERVICE 152.5 Evans St ll 8-1317

Hee

Earl Ornionds or John Holt

HOLT'S

The r'uiv.iinmg four Carolina Telf'phone ruuN came in tlu .vixlh ;iin!ng, wliil' tJuion Carbide picked up one e.oeh in the fifth ami .s-ixt.ii.

Bud Batten paced the hitting for Cnr.ihna Telephone wdth five lill.'. while All.Ill Lockamy and Charlie Wall eaeli had four and Leroy Sa-'er had three. Davis and Leitch earh liad three to liaco Union Carbide.

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Try new Lucky Strike Filters

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11r * D J' P- Or*#nvltt, N. C.W*dnMdy, Juim 33, 1965Cucumbers Moving Out Of Tobaccos Shadow

The Farm Scene

s. C. WINCHESTER

County Extension Chairnian

field day at coastal

PLAIN VEGETABLE RESEARCH STATION. WILLARD. N.C. JUNE 24. at 9 ( am.

The iield day program has been expanded thin year to include a discus&ion of all research ploUs at the statt(^. including fruit crops. Some added attractions thLs year are, barbecue lunch (dutch treat', equipment display and field demonstrations. A Multipick pkk-le hanester will be in operation. Research project leaders will be on hand to di.scuss their projects and any problem grow-era may have in their production program. A brief resume of the days activities is:

9:00 am. Program begins

9:1S-12:00 Noon Tour research plots. Observe vegetable variety trials, breeding projects on watermelons, s'weet potatoes, tomatoes. strawberries, nutrition and spacing studies on pickling cucumber, pepper, entomological studies on oeveral vegetables. and chemical weed control plots.

12:00 Noon - 100 p.m. Dutch treat lunch on station grounds.

1:00 - 3:00 pm. Demonstrations on strawberry row renovations and nematocide application to established strawb e r r y plantings, mist blower operation and Muscadine grape culture will be available for obv<^rva-tion.

An attempt has been made to have an outstanding program that will be both information and educational. Any grower interested in any phase of the field day program is urged to attend, June 24. 1965 at 9:00 a.m.

BEDDING PLANT FIELD DAY AT NfETHOD STATION (RALEIGH, NEAR THE N. C. STATE FAIR GROUNDS , ON WEDNTISDAY. JUN*E 30, 1%.5

I at 10 a m. The Method Station ' IS located opposite the N. C. Faculty Club on Hills bP r o Street

This year an attempt has been made to give additional assistance to the bedding plant growers in North Carolina. This Includes all growers of flowering annual plants and vegetable plants. A test garden established a the Method Station Includes eighteen ground beds that measure 60 feet by 10 feet. There are 360 varieties of Uower i n g annual plants Included in this year s trial. The majority of those included were only released to the trade this year. In additioii to the main variety lesT.s also featured is the All-AmericAn vegetable and flowering plant trials for the growers to evaluate. A brief summary of the itenerary is as follows:

10:00 a.m. - 12 Noon Examine bedding plant trials. Evaluate test plants in the ALL AMERICAN trial-?.

12 Noon - 1:00 pm. Dutch treat lunch at Method.

1:00 p m. - 3:00 p.m. Grower.-? will be informed of new i cultural methods; insect and disease control: and results of some of the bedding plant research will be presented.

Many of our growers are unable to attend the many fine field days that are held by the major seed companies in Illinois. Pennsylvaoi and South Carolina. This program will of-I fer an excellent opportunity to i grower.s In this area to see work being done with bedding plants. There are several plant growers in this county who would profit by attending this meeting.

All commercial growers, big or small, are invited to attend this first Bedding Plant Field Day on June 30. 1%5.

By JOHN JUSTICE I Reflector Staff Writer 4. BETHEL In the ahadow qi Pitt County's mighty tobacco leaf grows the small. gren

ccumber.

le phrase "Cucumber Capita of the World" is being tMsed about In Bethel with increasing frequency these days.

And not without Justification. Last year Pitt grew 20.-000 acres of the lean, green vegetable. This amounted to

Tobacco

By 8. J. WKEK8 Pitt Connty Toiiacce Agent

RACE AGAINST TIME . . . Tom Andrews of Bethel (foreground) supervises work in one of his cucumber fields making certain the cucumbers get picked before they grow too large. _

Business Cash In

Opportunity To On Slashed Taxes

Klon Again Tries For Incorporation In N.C.

RALEIGH (AP)-The Ku Klux ( Klan set out anew today to in- ' corporate in North Carolina aft-1 er Secretary of Stale Thad Eure i rejected its original application. |

Secretary Eure, noting "I ^ haven't been after you, told

KKK Grand Dragon Robert Jwies of Graalte Quarry Tues- j day he couldot accept the application because there was a discrepancy in the organization's name.

The parent organization, char- , tered in Georgia Feb. 21. 1961, was listed as the Invisible Empire. United Klans Knights Ku Klux Klan of Amenca, Inc. Jones application listed this' name: United Klans of America, Inc., Knighls of the Ku Klux ; Klan.

Jone.s told Eure the original , name had been changed, but he : did not have documentary evidence of a change.

Jones attempted to telephone' Imperial Wizard Robert Shelton of Tu.scaIoosa, Ala., to clear up Ihenaffic.but couldnt--reach-, him. I

Eure said he would send new i

forms to Shelton with an explanation of why the application was not accepted. .

Grand Dragon Jones was at- !

tempting to comply w'ith an opin- |

ion from the North Carolina at- |

tomey general's office that the : KKK's activities require it to be ! chartered to do business in the i state.

The quick manner in which ] you responded is commended by; his office, Eure told Jone.-?.' Your willingne.ss to meet the . requirements of our law shows: much of what the people read i about the Klan is in error-for I exampk'. the addre.ss of your organization.

Eure noted the North Carolina Klan is a branch of a Georgia corporation rather than an Alabama group. Everybody had assumed it was an Alabama eor-portion . . . and Ill tell you why . . . these handbills. Eure said.

He showed handbills adveiii.v Ing Klan rallies in North Caro--lina, listing-under auspices of an Alabama corporation.

By SAM DAWSON .\P Business News Analyst NEW YORK (API-Business has a big opportunity today to cash in on the federal excise tax cuts.

The way a consumer can benefit is by buying something. The cut in federal income tax rates showed up for millions of Americans in larger take-home pay. The excise tax cut will show up only on the price tags of certain poods or services, and until he buys one of these the consumer TshT afecldr '

Some retailers acro.ss the nation already are advertising the lower prices on a long list of affected goods. These are mostly the ones on which the excise levy was in the form of a sales tax on finished goods at retail.

Shoppers are expected to throng the stores looking for bargains. Jewelry, for instance, should cost them 10 per cent

less. And while in the store many of them. If they behave the way shoppers often do, vll buy something else. too. items on which there was no tax and : hence no cut.

If all this lives up to expecta-: tlons merchants should have a I happy summer, and a profitable , one. The price cut will come out ' of the U.S. Treasury's pockets i ; rather than theirs,

' Some manufacturers also are ,

Non-Farm Jobs Rose In May

Declined To Use Reserved Chair

BRATTLEBORO. Vt. <AP> Among the floats In the Brattle-boro High School alumni parade was one topped by a gaily decorated chair with a .ign, Reserved for Henry Allen.

The chair, however, wa.sn't used.

Henry Allen, 100 years old and the only living member of the Class of 1864, marched along with the young.sters, a sU'aw hat protecting him from the sun.

FELL IN GRASS MOWER

KNOTTS ISLAND. N. C. (AP) A Durham tobacco executive was killed Tuesday when he fell off a tractor and into a grass mower at hi.s summer home at Knotts Island. The victim was WaH4ns,-63, vice-president and treasurer of the J. M. Maoo.s Co.

RALEIGH, Nonagricultural employment increased 5,000 in North Carolina during May, setting a record high for the month, the State Department of Labor reported today. |

State Labor Commissioner j Frank Crane said seasonal job increa.ses in construction and the service industries contributed most to the May employment rise.

Non-farm employment totaled 1.371,300 in the State la.st month. Crane said. The total was 5,000 higher than in April and 43,900 higher than in May, 1964.

Commissioner Crane said fac-1 tory employment, totaling 564,-' 300 in May, showed no change !rom April but wavS 18.700 hlgh-, er than in May, 1964, Non-manu-Tacturing jobs jumped 5,000 over I the April level and were 25,200 ! higher than in May of last year, he said.

I Average hourly earnings In j manufacturing held firm at I $1,80, showing no change from I April. A fractional increa.se in working hours brought the factory workweek up to an aver--ttgct)f 41 hours tn May; causing : average weekly earnings to rise 1 .54 cents to $73.80

advertising that theyre passing along to their customers the amount of the federal excise tax on manufactured goods and supplies. These customers are the retailers and dealers. Or, in some instances, they are makers of consumer items who use other manufactured products and supplies in producing their own goods.

Whether these lower prices will be passed along to the consumer can vary from store to store, dealer to dealer, from region to region. In some cases the trail between original manufacturer to ultimate consumer is so torturous that it will be difficult to pass along he cut, let alone to be sure it was passed along.

Where the tax cut takes a form convincing to the consumer, here, too, purchases are expected to rise.

And this great volume of business will help not only sales totals but also profits, since the lower prices reflect only what the Treasury formerly was taking.

Many merchants realize that their big hurdle now is to convince the public that the tax cut actually is benefiting the customer.

Advertising campaigns is one means they are using. Price tag altering while the shopper watches is another.

Black shank is one of the most destructive ttrtjacco dlsea^' es. It spreads rapidly and a large portion of the crop can

be destroyed in a shoit time when susceptible varieties are grown. Serious losses often occur when i-esistant varieties are grown, especially when tobacco Is not grown in rotation with crops that are resistant to the black shank fungus.

Black shank was first identified in North Carolina in 1939. In 1936, it was found on the fanii of Sam Worthington, near Winterville. Since that time it has spread to all sections of Pitt County and eastern North Carolina.

The u.se of resistant varieties has reduced the losses caused by this dread disease, but it still costs growers millions of dol

lars each year.

The several black shank resistant varieties that are being grown vary in the level of resistance to the disease. The available black shank resistant varieties are rated according to their level of resistance as carrying high, moderate, or low,

level of resistance.

It is very important for the

tobacco grower to know sis much as possible about the level of black shank Infestation on his

farm. One way to obtain this information is to observe closely the amount of tobacco that is lost from black shank with va-rieites carrying different levels of resi.stance. The type of rotation being follow'ed and the prevailing weather conditions are also factors to consider when making an appraisal of your black shank Infestation.

For example. If you are growing a variety with moderate re sistance in a two - year rotation, and black shank losses are heavy. you should consider growing a variety with a higher level of resistance when tobacco is planted in this field again.

If you are not sure which dl-.sease Is killing your tobacco, I will be glad to visit your farm and help determine which disease is present.

Had Headaches Went 'Berserk'

EF^LAND. N. C. AP;-A 65-year-old man who suffered ; chronic headaches went berserk Tuesday, shot his son-in-law twice and threw himself Ijeneath a passing truck, the Orange County Sheriff' Department ' aid.

Clarance Adams of Efiand was hospitalized with two broken legs, a broken arm, three cracked ribs and a severe nose Injury.

His son-in-law, Ervin Niehol-ori of Efiand, was hospitalized with one shotgun wound in thfr leg and another in itie .suie, A poke.sman at Memorial Ho.spi-tal m Chapel Hill said he may lo.se the leg.

Deputies .said after Adams hot Nicholson, a grandson chased him down and took the-shotgun. They added he th<n ran to nearby I-H5 and jumped in front of a traclor-trailer ng.

Adams had complained of headaches for two weeks, the deputies said. They said he- returned home from a visit to the doctor Monday screaming V-cause "the doctor would not tell him when he wa.s going to die. ' > No charge were filed, p<nd-Ing a psychiatric examination. Officers said.

Rhdodendron Festival Opens

BKERSVILLE. N. C. (AP) Beauties and blossom.s .shared the spotlight today as the annual Rhododendron Festival opened.

Twenty-one girl are seeking the crown won laat year by Judy Bryant of Spray A $1.000 srhol-arshlp, a wardio.ie and many Other gifts will go to the new Rhododendron Queen.

the sun always shines for

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ten per cent of North Carolina's total. North Carolina, In turn, is pressing Michigan for top place in the pickle sweep-

fttftlCCS

The * Tar Heel State could surpass Michigan this year with a little luck, bee a u s e Michigans growers have been hit where it hurt the pock-etbook by a $1.25 minimum wage law and a ban on cheap Mexican labor.

Pitt success in the cucumber field is due partly to men like Tom Andrews and Paul Culiifer, both of Bethel.

Andrews, who has been handiiiff . cucumbers nine years, sold 32.000 bushels last year. ChiUlfer, who holds a patent on the Sit-Plc cucumber picker, sold 62,000 bushels last year and Is shooting for as much as 120,000 this season.

"I'm tired, was Andrews first comment. "Ive been up all night grading cucumbers."

Over a lunch of soup, hamburger and aspirin, Andrews explained that grading cucumbers consists of running them over a pair of gradually-widening sticks. The pickles fall Into the appropriate - si z e d basket, are loaded on trucks and whisked off to such distant poidts as MUwa-ukee, Bal^ tlmore and Chestertown. Md.

"I hope to make 60,000 bushels this year, Andrews said, looking out at a grey sky. That is, if this rain will let up.

Cucumbers are particularly vulnerable to wet weather because of they way they grow Lying flat on the ground, they are quickly rotted "belly rot" is the farmers succinct term.

Asked the reason for Bethels and Pitts success in the

cucumber business, CulU fer replied, "Good farmers, good farming practices and g o od land."

The reason for good farming practlocs. ald CuUlfer. Is, "People here faim for business. not Just an existence."

Culllfers Sit - Pic picker Is responsible for part of the upsurge In cucumbers. He say people who should know such as the top man In the J. J. Heinz Co, have called the harvester "the most practical one on the market."

Out at Andrews field, he held up an almost - completely white cucumber and said, Thats what rain will do.

Rain Is a double - ed g e d menace to cucumber growers. Not only does it rot the vegetables, It may delay picking until the cucumbers are too big to be used for the smal.l pleasantly profitable pickles.

A few drops of rain were splattering down while he explained how the Sit - Po works. "The workers sit on the back platform, with their baskets beside them. The tractor runs from one - third to one - half mile an hour. It best to have two workers per run. With this, eight-row picker of mine, twelve Is the minimum.

"I figure 40 acres of cucumbers are worth 20 acres of tobacco to me, Andrews said. "Its a good crop If you work at it."

"Its the only commodity I know which Isnt over - supplied. Think of all the partlei that go on in one night in the country. And then think of all the pickles you need.

He seemed pleased at the thought.

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>Korean War Lessons Apply In Viet Nam: Clark

EDITORS NOTE - Piiteen years ago Friday a Nortl. Ko-rtati force crossed the 38th Parallel and touched off the Korean war. Before it wa over three yea is later 60,000 America n.s were killed and 103,000 wounded. In the following exclusive interview, Gen. Mark Clark, who signed the inice tliat ended the fighting, discusaes what that war taught him about the piT.sent Viet Nam conflict.

By SEVMOIR M. 1IERSH CHICAGO (AP) - Gen. Mark Clark, who led the United Nations forces in Korea, said today that the United States must continue to bomb North Viet Nani or face another Korea.

The country must realiae,! Clark said, that the way to win is to hit hai-d and use all ou: Air Force and naval aviation powers.

He added. The great leason learned in the Korean War was

New Books At Local Library

Ihe following non-fiction books have been added to the shelves at Sheppard Memorial Library;

That Day With God. William M. Fine; M>Th and TruUi. John Knox: Cellist, Gregor Piatigor-.sky; Stagestinick. Maurice Zolo-tow; Drie.ster. W. A. Swanberg; IIou.se With A Hundred Gates. April Pursier Armstrong. Three on A 'Toothbrush, Jack Par; My Shadow Ran Past. Bill Sands;

Catherine The Great. 2^ Oldenburg: National Parks Summer Jobs. Gene P&lk and Michael OHara; The Students

Guide To Military Service, Michael Harwood; Political Succession in the USSR, Myron Rush: The Businessmans Guide to WashingtOT, WilUam Ruder

and Raymond Nathan; RFD,

Wayne E. Puller; Pus i n e s s Etiqquitte Handbook. Parker Publishing Co. Editorial Staff;

The Modern interior. House and Garden:

Inti-oductlon to ilome Furnishings. Dorothy Stepat De Van: The ShellfL^ Cookbook, Marian Tracy; The Home Book of Vegetarian Cookery', N. Berry Highton and Rosemary B. Highton; Instant Italian Cuisine. Ester Riva Solomon; Flower Design with Accessories. Merelle Soutar; I Lost It At The Movies, Pauline Kael; They Will Be Heard, Jonathan Daniels,; Budongo, Vernon Reynolds:

Menagerie Manor, Ger a 1 d ^Tmff?irr^ne^"ws)ds and th f Sea. Dudley Cammett Lunt; The Great Sahara, Janies Wellard: When The Guns Roared. Phillip Van Doren Stem; Baron-e.s.s Von Rledesel nd the American Revolution, Marvin L. Brown Jr.: Iwo Jima, Richard F. Newcomb:

Hiller Moves East, Paul Car-ell: The End of an Era, John Sergenat Wi.se; Heroes Without Glory, Jack Schaefer; The Reckoning, Anthony Eden; Chaimers and Cranks. Ishbel Ro.s.s; Wc Were Five, James Brough: Home Place, William S. White.

How to Staj't and Operate A Mail - Order Business. Julian L. Simon; Drawing Lessons From the Great Masters, Roben Beverly Hale: The New How ' To Draw. Victor Pcrad; Follow Me. Jean Baer, My Game and Yoiins, Arnold Palmer; My 55 Ways to Lower Your Golf Score, Jack Nicklaus.

Read With Me, Thomas B.

Tlie follow'lng fiction books have been added:

Read With Me, Thomas B. Co.stain; The 0. Henry Memorial Award Prize Stories; Raw

hide Men. Kenneth Fow 1 e r; The Ballad of the FJim-Flam Man. Guy Owen; Voices of a Summer Day. Irwln Shaw; Hurry Sundown, K. B. GUden; The pillow Flight. Nicholas Monsar-rat;

The Cook, Harry Kressing; The Brinkman, Desmond Meir-lng4- The Jealous God. J o h it: Braine; Hotel. Arthur Hailey; Pull Fathom Five, Jon Stewart Carter; The Lonely Side of the River, Donald MacKenzie; War In the Golden Weather. Stephen Lonstreet; Over the Gate. Miss Read;

The Man Who Wrote Dirty Books, Hal Dresner; Clod i a, Robert De Maria: Jolly. John Weston; A Man Prom the Mist. Mary Elgin; Roanoke Warrior, Carter A. Vaughan; The Tobacco Men. Borden Deal;

Landru, Rene Masson: Gar

den on the Moon, Pierre Boulle; The Island of the Angels, Leonard Wlbberley: Death in the Castle, Pearl Buck: The Velvet Bubble. Alice Winter; Doct o r Smaritan. Elizabeth Siefert;

Bloody Sunrise, Mickey Spil-lane; Quadrille, Prank Swinner-ton: The Ambassador, Morr i s West: Penelope, E. V. Cunningham; Wanderers Eastward, Wanderers West, Kathleen Winsor.

that we must not fight the Communists in a manpower war.

Even If we wanted to we wouldn't sacrifice our men the way theyre willing to sacrifice theirs. he said. I wasnt willing to trade one dead American for a thousand Chinese in Ko-rx'A."

The general, who wa.s in Chicago lor a speaking engagement expressed his views in an exclusive Interview with The A.s.so-clated PiTs.*^.

Although Clark emphasized he supporUs the actions of tle Johnson administration thus far. he cautioned:

I hear Indications that w'ere reluctant to u.se st'a or air pow-

Also Wanted For 'Dognapping'

ATLANTA. Ga. fAP) Police brought out the blood-hound.s in tlie si^arcli for two auto theft suspects and now the pair also is wanted for dog-napping.

Agent James Ragsdale of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation said police chasing a car report-ciT stolen" finally noi It off the road. Bloodhounds were brought in after the cars oc upants jumpt'd out and fled on foot.

The two suspects were last seen trudging along a road several miles away leading one of the bloodhounds on a leash.

I er to their full exient. I dont ' know If it's true or not but we're willing to engage In a manpower war I Just feel we cant win.

Many soutces have been highly critical of the air raids which, the sources say, have done little to Improve the bargaining position of the United States.

Told of those opinions, Claik said emphatically:

Dont think they itlic Viet Cong I w ouldnt be lu a much stronger position if they werent being smacked. I feel that these attacks are doing a lot of damage to them and the moi^ remunerative targets we pick out the bt'tter off well be.

Here aie some questions put to Gen. Clark and his answei,-s;

Q. Is the United States doing the right thing by bombing North Viet Nam?

A. When I was asked to sign the Korean annistlce, it w'as accompanied by a declaration that if there should be any further aggression of Its kind, it would not be fought on a limited basis. In other words, our hands were not going to be tied. As I recall, if aggrcsision came, we would not limit the war in any given area but wouIcF hit" enemy in places where he reserved his power and the strength to attack us. Ive had lots of experience with communism and I know they respect force and stop, look and listen when they see it. But

when they find weakness they exploit it and despise it.

Q. Alter tiie Korean War, there was talk of the great control that Washington bad over troop movement and attacks. What do you think of the.se controls In relation to the Viet Nam war?

A. 1 fought World War 11 as commander of the ground

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage license.'! luive born issiK'd to the following white (uuplcs fixim the office of Mr.s. Elviitt Allred, Pitt County reg-i.-ter of deeds, since June 18: i Robert David Whitenbnrg, Toledo, Ohio, and Molly Mae Harrell. Greenville: Roliert Lee Carr. Rt. 1, Farmville, and Ellen Lee Bhaw, Richmond, Va.;

Douglas Michael Kelly, Greenville, and Gail Peel Gardner, Rt. 3, Greenville; William Earl Pil-green, Rt. 3, Greenville, a n d Brenda Faye Evans, Greenville; Thomas Lee Scoopmire, Auiora, Ind., and Betty Anne Carawan,

vUle. - _______________________

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Cornell Harris, Rt. 2. Farmville, and Shirley Mae Jones, Rt. 4, Greenville; Hassell Ray B3oron, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Rosa Lee Joyner, Rt. 1, Bethel.

forces In Italy. During that campaign we were given a mission and did it. There were none of the political factors Involved as there are now. I must admit In these modem complicated days of warfare, political eon-slderation.s must be given weight and must l>o balanced by military consideration. But as far as Viet Nam is concerned. It must be hit just as hard as It can. We innsi hit in North Viet Nam and do aU the damage because that way we are more apt to get satisfactory conditions for peace talks.

Q. The air attacks now going on in North Viet Nam have been heavily criticized. Is that criU-cr-m just, in your opinion?

A. Dont think they (the Viet Cong) wouldnt be in a much strwiger position If they werent being .smacked. Id hate to have fought the w^r in Italy without air support. It didnt win the war, perhaps, but it certainly helped to slow down the enemy. 1 feel the.se attacks are doing a lot of damage to them, and the more remunerative targets we pick out the better off well be. The air attacks are the light thing and I just hope we keep It UP. ........

Q. What about the political considerations?

A. TTierell always De political pressure as Iwig as different nations have different ideas. I remember when I was in Korea land there was a big hydroelec

tric power dam on the Yalu River. I hit that one and tho reper-cu.sMon.s were really terrific from our allies. But the dam wa.s .supplying power to the enemy to give them the atrength to hit us. It should have been destroyed and my goveriuncnt backed me up.

Q. You seem to bo giving unqualified support to the Johnson administiations policies?

A. Tluis far. yt>s. I dont know what their plans are, I dont know whats going to happen, I dont know what target theyre

hitting but I a.ssume they uk* hitting inlereatlug target.s, I know Its hurting the enemy just aa it hurt the (irrmau.s in Italy. The more we can lit ihem the more we can hurt Ihc-m

Q. Whats I he chief .slrengUi of the Communists a.s an army?

A. The Conimimist horde.' of manpower and their wlllln n<s to kill them off by the Mi.ai-.sands. Ever since I signed ihaL ai'tnisUce, Its alway.s .sltuk in my mind that we should not fight the Conumml.st.s man to man on the ^ground.

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DR. T.C. JOHNSON, fabove, pre.slderiL of Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Term , will present a series of special services June 23-27 at Parkers Chapel Free Will Bapti.st Church on tlie Partolus Highway. Services will begm nightly at 8 p.m. The public Is Invited. The Rev. Milton Worthington Is pa.stor of the church.

Selznick Dies

HOLLYWOOD (AP) A heart attack has taken the life of film producer David O. Selznick. who gave up millions in 1939 to get Clark Gable for his cinematic masterpiece, Gone With the Wind.

Selznick, 63. was stricken in his lawyers office Tuesday. Actress Jennifer Jones, his second wife of 16 years, was with him. She accompanied the producer to Mt. Sinai hospital, w'here he died about an hour later,

Selznick made many famous pictures, Ixit Gone With the Wind exemplified his high regard for quality and his willingness to spare no expense. He W'as determined to have Gable for the role of Rhett Butler when the pioduction was being readied 27 years ago.

Gable who died in 1960 then W'as at MGM. Selznick was then married to Irene Mayer Selznick. daughter of Louis B. Mayer, the MGM bo.<;s. They were divorced In 1948.

Mayer, now dead, told Selznick he could have Gable provided that re-i.!.sus rights to Gonp With the Wind would go not to Selznick but to MGM, The film now is in its tenth reissue an dhas gras.'scd an estimated $60 million at the boxof-ficc the all - lime champion money maker.

Selznick once said? I have never regretted It. I wouldnt have made the picture without Clark.

See Segregation Posing Roadblock

MIAMI BEACH. F^la. (AP) -The federal governments top education officials say.s, The educational Improvements we need can never be achieved in a .v'gregated system.

U.S. commls-sioner of education FY-ancls Keppel told the Southern Regional Education Board Tuesday night that civil rights and school desegregation are not the only problem In what he said will be an educational revolution.

Once, Keppel said, the nations economic system could support many uneducated workers but today the uneducated are un-Rup^rtable, economically as In eveiV other way.

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BED PLUMS IB. 25- * GBEEN PEPPEBS ot CDCIIHBEIIS->S

FIRM FRESH, CRISP, CALIFORNIA, ICEBERG

FREE

COLD BOND STAMPS ^

*Hh Ika, tumpum 1*4 rw.w* 4#

M B. c AN PI.U.MROSE ,SI BA( ON VOID Arta it:nw m, i*m 4# 7 I

MB in; 1^ \ft(pnanim.

LARGE

HEAD

4th & Cotanche StreetWo Reserve The Right To Limit"

Th Day Rtflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wdlntday, Juna 23, 19SIS

/ /

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

GWALTNEY'S ALL MEAT

FRANKS

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK

STEAK

lb.

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN

SHOULDER

ROAST >

LEAN FRESH GROUND

BEEF > 59*

JESSIE JEWEL CHICKEN

Gizzards

lb.

LEAN FRESH BONELESS STEW

BEEF B 59

FRYERb

SCHOOL DAYS

PEANUT BUTTER

18-oz.

JAR

49f

MIX OR MATCH THESE SPECIALS

NO. 2Vi CAN POCOHONTAS PORK & BEANS

4.0Z. CAN WILSON'S VIENNA SAUSAGE

303 CAN LITTLE DARLING PEAS

FOR ^ ONLY

too

CUT-UP

PAN

READY

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

$M.99

DAIRY SPECIALS

SOUTHERN ROLL

GARNER'S PURE GRAPE

JELLY

LB.

JAR

OLEO

/j LB. PATTIE

HYGRADE

VALLEY BROOK

CHEESE 2.s59i

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

46-OZ.

CANS

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

NABOSCO HOMESTYLE CINNAMON OR CHOCOLATE CHIP

COOKIES 35?

GUARANTEED RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

YUBAN INSTANT

HOI IDA} SAL

COFFEE

CREAM PIES

ALL $f.00

flavors FOR

ORANGE JUICE

5 89?

PACKER'S WBEl FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES $]00

BAGS

BEST WESTERN MEATS

LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF REESE GOURMET FOODSImm

16Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Wadnatday, Juna 23, 196S

W PAOAIV and SHORTIM rHEM OUOHTA II A iAWl

SpeAKWS of 1DRMEN16. LETS DOFF OUR HAS - 10 DICTIONARIES THAT PRiVE US BATS !

Washington Home Rule Again Looms Nearer

4,*______i i a - . . _ . . i.....1 . i*1,^

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1965 voting rights bill will help thousands of Southern Negroes to register and vote.

But It will do nothing to let three-quarters of a million disenfranchised American cltliens

both white and Negro -- who live In Washington choose their local officials a right denied I them since 1874,

The 23rd Amendment to the Constitution adopted hi 1961

gave Washingtonians the vote for president. They responded with gusto more than 200,000

registered and 90 per cent of those voted last November.

Control of local affairs, however. still rests essentially with Congress, and to some extent with three appointed commissioners one an Army engineer.

Now. 91 years after It withdrew home rule power from the District of Columbia, Congress may give It back.

For the sixth time since 1949 the Senate Is expected to approve home rule legislation this year. The House has never voted for home rule, but the

chances now are rated better than ever before.

Behind some of the opposition to home rule, especially In Congress. appears to be this statistic: Washington is now about 57 per cU Negro.

Thus. If the nation's capital is given the vote, there la a strong chance It would become the first major city In the country to elect a Negro mayor. One of the three present commissioners John Duncan - Is a Negro,

When the Senate District of Columbia Committee held home rule hearings in March, Sen.

Robert P Kennedy. D-N.Y., put this question to Walter N. To-brlnev, preirident of the Board of Commissions:

What Is the basis Of the opposition to home rule?" Tobrlnger replied:

I would say the basis Is. first, a feeling that this is a federal city. In which the federal Interest will not be adequately protected except under the existing system,

I would have to say. In all candor. Sen Kennedy, that another often unexpressed opposition to home rule in the District

In The

Armed Services

Airman 3-C James C. Bem-brey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Bembrey of Falkland, is being assigned to the Air Def e n s e Command s (ADC> King s 1 e y Field, Oreg.

mlnlslrative specialists at Amarillo AP^B. Tex.

Army Sgt. 1-C Aaron T, Eastwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Eastwood. Route 2. Farm-ADC defends the continental | ville. has returned to Fort Bragg !

United States from enemy air after serving with the interattack. Airman Bembrey was , American peace force in t h e j

recently graduated from techni- ! Dominican Republic. Sgt. East-

cal training course for USAF ad-, wood is assigned to the 82nd Air-1 :

3-DAY SALE

iriooi ALUMINUM COMBINATION

flhM WINDOWS

borne Division, which formed part of the peace force established by the Organization of American States.

AS LOW AS

Each

WINTERVILLES NEWLY CONSTRUCTED TREATMENT PLANT ... is only a part of its $400,000 accelerated public warks project. The plant is located behind the town's cemetery and is capable of handling double the present needs of the WintervlUe community.

Hassle Between 2 Superior Court Judges Again Erupts On Sentence

' Minimutn of 8

> (nstallation Available

ONLY tl.ls Vtg WEEK ..3.YEAflS TO PAY

PAYMENT m 4S DAYS >:- EftEB fSTIMATES

> NO OitJOATION TO BYv

IIrei^oo

ISi gilH Stamps

All Aluminum

' Storm Doot

With.Purchase cf

or.nwvre-; . ' 4 WindoKM-.;; ^'

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Ownart Only Ara ilgib!a You fnuit i,ra in ihi hoiK* tala advanlaga of 4hit Sala Prica.

ABC Storm Window Co.. Inc SW-0 1128 W. Laa St., Gralniboro, N. C. Cantlaman:

I om Inttrtitad In Free Oamanitrstian . . . I uiHltritanil thara wlU Sa na aktiaa-ttan ta kwy

Airman John T. Jomp (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse \V. Jomp, 570 Cotanche St., Greenville, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Airman Jomp is now taking technical training as a photographic specialist at the Air Training Command school at Lowry, AFB. Colo.

' AiiTnan Third Class John L. Garris, son of Mrs. Gladys Garris of Ayden, has been graduated from the technical training '-ourse for U. S. Air Force photographers at Lowry AFB. Colo. Airman Garris is a grad-! uate of South Ayden High School.

Edwin O. Parkinson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Parkinson Jr.. 906 E. 10th St.. has been promoted to airman second class In the . S. Air Force at Seymour Johnson AFB in Goldsboro.

Addr.u .....................

City ............. Ph. ...,

44 8.F.D. -vfrftd dirwcti o nt - itdt -

tim*. I

'Army Sgt. Clarence J. Wade Jr , of Grifton. has been assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division in Korea. The division Is watch-I ing the border between South , Korea and North Korea for . sign.s of any possible Commu- ' 'nist buildup to the north.

CHARLOTTE iAP)-The hassle between Superior Court Judges H. L. Rde of Mbfg'^.ri-ton and William J. Bundy of Greenville has broken out anew.

Riddle Tuesday night defended his actions in reducing the sentences imposed by Bundy on defendants convicted of liquor law violations in Wilkes County.

Riddle, offering no apology, termed the incident a misunderstanding and said at least part of his action had the prior approval of Judge Bundy.

Judge Riddle concluded, I can see no worthy purpose to be gained in the continuation of this misunderstanding anJ, so far as I am concerned, this closes the matter.

The quarrel had its beginning in the May 31 term of Wilkes County Superior Court. At that time. Judge Bundy handed down fines and suspended Jail terms for four persons convicted of posse.ssing tax-paid whiskey for resale.

at Malmstrom AFB, Great Falls, Montana. Sgt. Roberson, who attended Grimesland High School, is a radio equipment repairman in a unit which supports the Strategic Air C o m-mand mission of keeping the nation.s interoontinental missiles and jet bombers on const a n t alert.

During the second week of the term. Judge Riddle heard liquor

John L. Roberson, son of Mrs. Roberson-o Gr lmeslandr-I I h-s been promoted to staff sergeant In the U. S. Air Force

SAVE

appliances with certificates in specially marked bags of

Nobin Hood Flour

SAVE

Sunbeam Carousel

Rotisserie Broiler

Model CR

Sunbeam Party Grill

M'jdel 870

Sunbeam Party Percolator ^

12loiOcun 50

Model! AP40, AP45 Of ' ^

Sunbeam Mixmaster Hand Mixer

Models H I or HMLi 1

Sunbeam Mixmaster Food Mixer

Any Model 12

SAVE

Save real money on any of the famous Sunbeam appliances listed above. No matter where you buy your appliance or what you pay for it-the certificates in ba^s of Robin Hood flour entitle you to cash refunds. Tor details see specially marked ba^is at your grocer's noW. (i And with Robin Hood Pre-sifted flour you need never sift again for anything you bake. Robin Hood not only gives you easier baking, but everythmg-cakes, pies, biscuits, breads, cookips-tastes better, too. Discover for yourself the better, easier baking you get the Robin Hood 'no sift way!

ROIIN HOOD rtOUH It A PHOOUCI Of inTIHHAIIONAL IUIHC COMfANT. INC.

Airman 2-C Marvin C. Buck jr.,--,son.:.of .JMr,.imdJ^

C. Buck of 404 Hooker Rd.. won the Over-all Aggregate" trophy in the recent National Rifle Association meet at Prescott, Ariz.

Airman Buck, a graduate of J, H. Rose High School, is an instrumentalist in the Air Force Band at Luke AFB, Ariz. He won three of four po.sitions In the NRA meet and placed first in the marksman class.

cTiarges against Three other defendants in the case. He fined them, but struck out suspended jail sentences of the four w'ho had been tried before Bundy.

At the time. Riddle said he did not believe such whisky law violations were moral Issues. He said they were tax problems."

In another case, Bundy had sent to prison a woman who had been convicted of larceny. Her sentence was suspended by Riddle on condition that she restore stolen money to the prosecuting witness.

Last Monday Bundy, in a letter made public by a North Wilke.sboro weekly newspaper, termed Riddles action that of an irresponsible man. born of arrogance and unmitigated gall

May Is Elected Unit Treasurer

J. E. May, Assistant Trust Officer, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Greenville, has been elected Treasurer of the Pitt County Chapter, The National Foundation - March of Dimes, acpording to an announcement from Jack E. McGee, Field Representative, Raleigh, North Carolina.

Mr. May succeeds Mr. J. W.

I Overton, who .served as Trea--of~4be-PitLCounty for twenty - five years.

and highly improper.

In his statement, made public

in Charlotte, Riddle said a state probationary office, Robert Parker, recommended in court that the probationary sentences of the defendants tried by Bundy be stricken.

Riddle said that Sheriff Fred Myers gave a similar recommendation for one defendant.

Riddle said. Under the circumstances, I felt thLs to better serve the ends of justice, but .'fated that I was hesitant to alter the judgement.^ of another Judge.

Whereupon, attorneys for the defendants stated in open court that the possibility of my striking out the probationary sen

tences of Judge Bundy had been discussed with hira and he was quoted as saying that such would be perfectly all right with him.

In altering the judgements of Judge Bundy I stated that I hoped such w'ould not be construed in any manner as a reflection upon Judge Bundy. Riddle said he had suspended the sentence of the woman convicted of larceny upon the solicitors recommendation and that of private prosecution, who t'^ld him the woman had a small baby in an incubator in a Wilkes ho.spltal: that she was not physically w'ell and that she was able to repay the prosecuting witness the amount stolen from her.

of Columbia Is the feelluB among some people that ll might result In the domination of the city government by Negroes."

Most of the 60 persons who testified before the commltlee supported home rule The p *n-cipal opposition came from the Metropolitan Board of Trane, which represents business leaders, and the all-white District of Columbia Federation of Cltizena As.soclatlon.s.

The Board of Ti n dr denied race was the prime consideration for its opposition

We opposed similar home rule proposals a half-century ago when the nonwhlLe popiia-tion of the District was Just o\or 25 per cent, tt said.

It added:- The Board of Trades lone expf'ilence with Congre.ss on District of Colinn-bla budget n*id legislative m.liters has led up to the firm con-cluslor that the transfer of revenue and budget functions to a locally elected council or h t-Islatlve assembly would be i,c-companled by the shrinkage of the presently increasing. i)it still inadequate federal n:'V-ment

OTHER COFFEES JUST OONT HAVE

LUZIANNES

FULL STRENGTH COFFEE FLAVOR

NOW AT NEW LOW PRICE!

Y'all come! Y'hear?

MASONIC NOTICE

A Crown Point Lodge

M No. 708 A.F. & A.M.

will have a stated com-munication Thur.sday June 24 at 7:30 P.M. All master masons cordially invited.

Robert E. Smith, Ma.ster F. L. Whitehurst. Secty

Arthritis Misery Now Relieved

with New Lotion Discovery

Science Formulates New Greaseless, Stainless Lotion That Rubs In Easier, Works Fast.

Its NameBen-Gay Penetrating Heat Lotion I

Arthritis sufferers are now experiencing new relief from minor pains of arthritis andT rheumatism with the first analgesic rub of its kind in lotioii form. New Ben-Gay Penetrating Heat Lotion lets you pour on the relief whenever you need it. Because its a lotion, its easier to apply, easier to rub in, goes to work fast on your misery. Instantly, youll feel Ben-Gays Radiant Action

soothe you with comforting warmth, while a long-lasting pain reliever works deep down to painful joints for hours of relief. Even if you take aspirin or a prescription drug, new Ben-Gay Lotion is something more you can do for your arthritis. Now you can pour on the relief whenever you need it with this new lotion discovery. Try it. Ben-Gay Penetrating Heat Lotion.

Ben'Gay

Penetrating Heat

LOTION

ANNOUNCING

GET-TOGETHER

FOR

COTTON GROWERS

COME EARLY.

HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

JUNE 24 7:00 P.M.

Dont miss any of the action.Youll Bee and hear all about the latest ways to boost your profit-yield. Look over some exciting new cotton-picking machines. Visit with other growers, gin-ners, your neighbors from miles around.

Talk shop with some of the farm equipment people from Allia-Chalmers. And you might, be one of the lucky door-prize winners! For sure,you wont go away without a gift. So cmon over. Were expecting you.

HENORIX-BARNHIIL (0.

2004 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-4122

Th Daily Raflaetor, Graanville, N. CWednatclay, Juna 23, 196517

DUKE'S

CORN OIL CLOROX

UBBY'S PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

CATES SALAD CUBE

PICKLES

GRADE "A" SMALL

FAB WASHING

SEA CALL

GOLD MEDAl SALAD

DRESSING

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI WITH

MEAT BALLS 4

CANTON

TEA

>4 IR.

PKG.

GOLD MEDAL SALAD

DRESSING

BMgy

PRICES IN THIS ADV GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM EXTRA LEAN

GROUND BEEF

POUNDS FOR ONLY

MARTIN COUNTY

COUNTRY HAMS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM ROUND

FRESH BEEF

STEAK. 89i LIVER

lb.

LIBBY'S CANNED

38-OZ.

SIZE

GAL

SIZE

46-02.

CANS

12-OZ.

JARS

FOOD SALE!

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN

SWEET PEAS

CUT GREEN BEANS

SLICED PICKLED BEETS

303 CANS

DOZ.

FOR

LARGE

PKGS.

6-OZ.

CAN

FRESH PRODUCE

16-OZ.

JARS

152-OZ.

CANS

LETTUCE

PEACHES

LEMONS

LARGE

HEAD

LBS. FOR

PER

DOZ.

FROZEN FOODS

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SAUSAGE PIZZA

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

CHEESE PIZZA

OLD SOUTH

LEMONADE

FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

5 LBS. '

SWIFT'S PREMIUM EXTRA LEAN

CHUCK STEAK

ARMOUR^S

STAR

BACON

LUTER'S SMALL LEAN FRESH PORK

PICNICS

6-OZ.

CANS

1t~Th Daily Raflcter, 6ranvili, N. C.~Wdnatday, Jmii 23, 196S

The Worry Clinic

Remember Children Buying iThot Home!

Colette was so rxcitec^ about her new home that I ididnt have the heart to quendi her enthusiasm with some psycho-loslcal ";ce water. For she and her husband had airead} made a heavy down payment on this swanky dream house. B.ii their kidd es would have preferred a shack on a big lot at the edge of town! So think of your youngsters when you buy!

IV (iFORCE W. CRANE lh. 0., M. 1).

CASE W-425: Colette B.. aged 29, is the mother of two little boys.

On a recent speaking trip to Los Angeles. I was a dinner guest at Colette's home.

She and her husband were exulting over their beautiful house w'hich they had only rec e n 11 y acquired.

So they showed me its ultra modern advantages with all the glee of a toddler over anew toy.

And that new house was the

sort in which a movie could be filmed.

For it had all the modem gadgets and push button appliances.

But I didnt dare voice my Inner thoughts, for its back yard Was a patio only 12 feet deep and overlaid with stones.

Where will your boys romp and play?" I wondered.

There is no place for them to dig tmnches or build a fort or even enloy a swing.

So will you parents PLEASE remember that when you pur-

had your childhood wherein you probably romped and played over grass or sand!

Many o you came from fan.us or small towns where you could enjoy sandlot baseball games or hikes along a stream and climb trees.

Are you forgetting tiiat children should not be confined to a cage, even though its many rooms and ultra modern furnishings make it a dream house, of the sort pictured in modern magazines?

Many college graduates are now tr>lng to keep up with the Joneses but are meanwhile forgetting the needs of their children.

It is far better to occupy a ramshackle old frame house on a big lot with real soil in the back yard, than to own the swankiest modem dwelling even though It has a superb view of a bay or lake or mountain skyline!

Until your child reaches senior high school, he needs land lots of land under his feet, i He requires ample outdoor play room and not just indoor nursery space!

I After he enters college, he may ! be content to be cooped in his I own room, surrounded by a bed and a book case.

I But toddlers and early grade school children should have ample running space outdoors. They need leg room for romping in the soil!

"Dont fence me in. is their subconscious wish.

Yet many American young couples are selecting swanky homes to flatter their own vanity or indulge a lifelong ambition

^ I that may be made available for read for the purchase, at not'i.i,ch purpose, either in whole or lesa than par and accrued Inter

est. of all or any part of the following described East Carolina College Dormitory System Revenue Bonds of IIKW, dated May I. 1964:

$1.234,000 Series A bonds (herein called the Series A bonds) maturing May 1 in the years and amounts as follows:

in part in the Inverse order of their numbers, at the principal amount of the bonds to be redeemed. together with the interest accrued thereon to the date fixed for redemption, with-out the payment of any redemption premium. Subject to the prior redemption of such bonds, the definitive coupon Series A

Amount

Maturity

1966

$26.000

1982

$39.000

1967

29.000

1983

43,(00

li)6

29,000

1984

43.000

2t),(K)0

1985

43,000

1970

29.(K)0

1986

43.000

1971

32.000

1987

47,000

J972

32,000

1988

47.U0

' 1973

32. (HK)

1989

47.000

1974

32.000

19!H)

50,000

1975

36,000

1991

50,000

11976

.36,0(K)

1992

50,000

1977

36,0tK)

19)3

54.000

1978

.36.(K)0

I-)94

.54.000

1979

39.000

l)95

54,(K)0

J980

39,000

1996

39.000

1981

39.000

Interest at a

rate or rates

averaging not greater than the maximum acceptable rate of 2-^ii) per annum.

$1,056,000 Scries B bonds (herein called the Series B bonds), maturing May 1 in the years and amounts as follows:

Year Principal Year Principal

Amount of

Amount

.Maturil

Maturity

1966

$21,000

1982

$33.000

1967

2l.(X)0

1983

34.000

1968

22.000

1984

35.000

1969

23.000

1985

3(5.000

1970

23.000

1986

37.000

1971

24.000

1987

39.000

1972

25.000

1988

40.000

1973

26.000

1989

41,000

1974

26.000

1990

42.COO

1975

27.000

1991

43.000

1976

28.000

l)92

45,000

j977

29.000

1993

46.000

1978

30,000

1994

48.000

1979

31,000

1995

49.000

1980

31.000

19%

50.000

1981

32,000

1997

19,000

Interest at

a rate or

rates

averaging net

greater than the

maximum acceptable rate of 3%

per annum.

$521,000 Series D bonds (herein called the Series D bonds), in the years

wvii to have a "dream house, 'liioturing May 1 such as they have seen in the an^unts as follows; rr.nviP I *Principal Tear Principal

movies.

Beware! Movie life is artificial and its stage settings try to mimic royalty. But regal European families lead a goldf I s h bowl existence.

So please consider your growing chUdren when you purchase a home!

And dont pay too much for a house! For then you get peptic ulcers trying to meet the instalments !

Send for my "Budget Booklet. 0 I enclosing a long stamped, return

chase a home site, your young-hwe certam ijghts!

Maybe daddy and mother en- enyeiopc. ptns -20 cents.

joy sitting hi a parlor or lounging in a patio or squandering long ewnings before a TV in an exotic plush dwelling.

But you adults have already

Decides Auto Is Modern Symbol

It shows you how much you dare spend on a house, based on your income.

(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspaper, enclosing along stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover t3T>ing and printing costs w'hen you send for one of his booklets.)

Public Notice!

HARTFORD. Conn. (AP)

The automobile has become

the symbol and the sjTnptom

of much that is rightand ; n o T~Tr E

wrong-in American society. Carolina

says the head of a research cen- jcSv of Pitt ter that is going to study the | The undersigned, having thi3

p? li rr rr. ' Ifcd ES AdmustreUx of the

Sterling T. Tooker, presid nt qj Qla V. I.saac, deceas-

of the center, says the reseaich

will include automobile ,Carolina, this is to notify all

features and tlie physiological .persons having claims ag^iiust p.sychological, cultural and pop- estate to pre;sent them to

ulatlon-density factors in acci- undersigned Admini.stratrix

dents.

1990

at 200 West Second Street, P.O. Box 545, Greenville, North Carolina. on or before Decemoer 18, 1965, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All per-sons indebted to said estate will' please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 14th day of June. 1965. RUNELL S. FORBES Administratrix of the Estate of

Ola V. Isaac, Deceased OayiorxT and Singleton

Attorneys

June 16, 23, 30. July 7

Year Principal Year Principal bonds maturing May 1. 1967 to

May 1. 1991. inclusive, may be redeemed prior to ihelr respec-live maturities, at the option of the Board, from any moneya that may be made available for such purpose, either in whole or hi part in the inverse order of their numbers on any iiUctest payment date after May I. 1966. at the principal amount of the bonds to be redeemed, togetlier with the interest accrued thereon to the date fixed for redemption. plus a premium of 3*o of auch principal amount if redeemed on or prior to May 1. 1971, 2-Vi'o If redeemed thereafter and on or prior to May 1, 1976, 2' If redeemed thereafter and on or prior to May i, 1981, l-2r if redeemed thereafter and on or prior to May I, 1986, and I'p if redeemed thereafter. The definitive coupon Series A bonds maturing May I, 1966, shall not be subject to redemp-ilon.

The definitive coupon Series B bonds maturing May 1, 1994 to May 1. 1997, Inclusive, may be redeemed on any interest payment date prior to their respective maturities, at ihe option of the Board, from any moneys that may be made available for such purpose, either in whole or in part in the inverse order of their numbers, at the principal amount of the bonds to be redeemed, together with the interest accrued thereon to the date fixed for redemption. without the payment of any redemption premium Subject to the prior redemption of such bonds, the definitive coupon Series B bonds maturing May 1, 1969 to May 1. 1993, inclusive, may be redeemed prior to their respective maturities, at the option of the Board, from any mone.vs that may be made available for such purpose, either in whole or in part in the inverse order of their numbers on any interest payment date after May 1, 1968, at the principal amount of the bonds to be redeemed, together with the interest accrued thereon to the date fixed for redemption, plus a premium of 3''; of such principal amount if redemed on or prior to May 1, 1973, 2-V'o if redeemed thereafter and on or prior to May 1. 1978, 2'o if redeemed thereafter and on or prior to May 1, 1983, l-'.z'o

if redeemed thereafter and on or prior to May 1. 1988, and 1% redeemed thereafter. The definitive coupon Series B bonds maturing May 1, 1966 to May 1, 1968, inclusive, shall not be subject to redemption.

The definitive coupon Series D bonds maturing May 1, 1997 to May 1, 2000, inclusive, may be redeemed on any interest payment date prior to ihelr respective maturities, at the option of the Board, from any moneys that may be made available for such purpose, either in whole or in part in the inverse order of their numbers, at the principal amount of the bonds to be redeemed, together with the interest accrued thereon to the date fixed for redemption, without the payment of any redemption premium. Subject to the prior redemption of such bonds, the definitive coupon Series D bonds maturing May 1, 1972 to May 1. 1996, inclusive, may be redeemed prior to their re.spective maturities, at the option of the Board, from any moneys that may be made available for such purpose, either in whole or in part in the inverse order of their numbers, on any interest payment date after May 1, 1971, at the principal amount of the bonds to be

Amount

Maturity

1972

$11,000

1987

$18,000

1973

11.000

1988

19.000

1974

ll.(K)0

1989

19,000

1975

12.000

1990

20.000

1976

12.000

1991

20,000

1977

12.000

1992

21,000

11978

13.000

1993

22.000

1979

13,000

1994

23.000

1980

14,000

1995

23,000

1981

14.000

1996

25,000

1982

15,000

1997

26.000

1983

16.000

1998

27,000

19U

16,000

1999

27,4)00

1985

17,000

2000

27.000

1986

17,000

Interest at a

rate or rates

averaging not greater than the maximum acceptable rate of 3^2'~o per annum.

$868.000 Series F bonds (herein called the Series F bonds), maturing May 1 in the years and amounts as follows:

Year

Principal

Year Principal

Amount

Maturity

1978

$23.000

1991

$35,000

1979

23,000

1992

36,000

1980

24,000

1993

37,000

1981

25,000

1994

39.000

1982

26.000

1995

40,000

1983

27,000

1996

41,000

; 1984

28,000

1997

42.000

1985

28,000

1998

44.000

1986

29,000

1999

46,000

987

30,000

2000

47.000

: 1988

32.000

200!

49.000

11989

.33,000

2002

50,000

34,000

Interese at a rate or rates averaging not greater than The maximum acceptable rate of 8 3/8'^ per annum.

Said bonds will be in denomina-of $1,000 eac'n, with interest payable November 1, 1965 and semi-annually thereafter on May 1 and November 1 in each year.

The bonds will be Issued in

COLLEGE HOUSING BONDS ta S74 non

EA.ST CAROLINA COLLEGE DORMITORY SYSTE.M REVENUE BONDS OF 1961 SERIES A, B, D, AND F OF

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE

Sealed bids will be received by

coupon form with privilege of I redeemed, together with the registration as to principal only.

Principal and semi-annual in-xcrest-.on 4he bonds are- i^ayable at the Wachovia Bank and Trust

interest accrued thereon to the date fixed for redemption, plus a- premium oT 5% if redeemed on or prior to May 1, 1976,

Company, Greenville North Car- 2-12% if redeemed thereafter olina, or, at the option of thejand on or prior to May I, 1981, holder or registered owner, at ; 2% if redeemed thereafter and Bankers Tru.st Company in the cn or prior to May 1. 1986, Borough of Manhatten, City and if redeemed thereafter and on

State of New York. At the option of the purchaser of any bonds, a .single non-negotiable temporary bond In the amount of each purchase and regLstered as to principal and interest will be Issued, exchangeable within

or prior to May 1. 1991, and I'o if redeemed thereafter.

The definitive coupon Series F bonds maturing May 1, 1998 to May 1, 2002, inclusive, may be redeemed on any Interest payment date prior to their respec-

The Board of Trustees of Ea.stiiio days after notice for definitive'tive maturities, at the option of

REV LOUIS KAPLAN former CoUege. acting by its I negotiable coupon bonds in the

Holine.ss Church Friday night atU ncloek PM Fa^ifprr i 1 1 H

7:45 p.m. He will .speak on Will Tin.. - ^ h

redeemed on any intere.'d pay-

p.m. He will .speak Red China Touch Off World War III? and show a film, T h e Adolph Eichman Atrocitie.s.

Time, on

July 9, 1965 at which time and place

said

ment date prior to their respective maturities, at the option of

bids will be publicly opened and the Board, from any moneys

the Board, from any moneys that may be made available tor such purpo.se, either in whole or in part in the inverse order of their numbers, at the principal amount of the bonds to be redeemed. together with the interest accrued thereon to the (Continued On Page 19

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HEALTH Of fICi K ARRIVES V TO Hf INITAIY

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HWe, HOW, J65 igAP A UIU fOZ Mlt

16NT

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ANVHOWg.

Th Daily Raflactor, OrtanvMk, N. C.~Wadntdty, Jun 13^ 1fS->1f

^ Can Begin With Fast Action ^ Classified Ad That Quickly Brings Cash Buyers For The Good But No-Longer-Used Articles Around Your HomeTry It Today!

(Continued Prom Page 18)

date fixed for redemption, without the payment of any redemption premium. Subject to the prior redemption of auch bond*, the definitive coupon Seriea P bonda maturing May 1, 1978 to May 1, 1997, inclusive, may be redeemed prior to their respective maturities, at the (^ftloti of the Board, from any moneys that may be made available for such purpose, either In whole or in part in the Inverse order of their numbers on any interest payment date after May 1, 1972, at the

principal amount of the bonds to be redeemed, together with the Interest accrued thereon to the date fixed for redemption, plus a premium of 3' of such principal amout If redeemed on or prior to May 1, 1977, 2-2% If redeemed thereafter and on or prior to May 1, 1982, 2'o if ledeemed thereafter and on or prior to May 1. 1987, l-',i% if redeemed thereafter and on or prior to May 1, 1992, and I'o If redeemed thereafter.

Notwithstanding any of the foregoing provisions, if the United States of America or any agency thereof holds any of said bonds, all such bonds so held may be redeemed in the Inverse order of tlieir numbers on any interest payment date prior to their respective maturities and without the payment of any redemption premium.

Any temporary bond or bonds without coupons shall be subiect to redemption as provided above for the definitive coupon bonds or corresponding series and maturities, except that any re-d'mption in part shall be In the inverse order of the maturity date of the Instalments of principal of such temporary bond or bonds without coupons.

The moneys in the Dormitory System Revenue Fund Account of 19()4 available for the purchase or redemption of bonds (uitstanding under the Re.solu-ton hereinafter mentioned shall be applied in the order and manner provided in said Resolu-

ilOlV:....... -........-

Tlie bonds are part of an is.'-Up of $.5,917,000 bonds of the Beard, authorized by a resolution adopted by the Board on May 19, 1965 hsaid resolution

with all resolutions amendatory thereof or supplemental thereto as therein permitted being herein collectively called the Resolution!. consisting of the Series A. bonds, the Series B bonds. $37,000 Series C bonds maturing May 1 in the years 1966 to 1971, inclusive, thp Series D bonds, $218.000 Senes E bonds maturing May 1 in the years 1966 to 1977. lnclu.3ivc. the Series P bonds, and $1.963.000 Series G bonds maturing May 1 in the years 1967 to 2(M)4, inclusive, to be issued for the combined purpose of refunding The Board of Trustees of the East Carolina College Dormitory System Revenue Bond of 19.56 (heroin call(^ Uie 1956 bond) outstanding in the amount of $1.234,000. The Board of Trustees of the East Carolina College Dormitory Sy.'Jtem Revenue Bend of 1958 (herein called the 1958 bond outstanding in the amount of $1,056.000. The Board of Triustecs of the East Carolina College Dormitory System Revenue Bonds of 1961 (herein called the 1961 bonds) outstanding in the amount of $578.000. and The

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost L leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for I lines or less for first insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day iJontract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.3.5 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correc-llons accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector wUl bo reaponalble only for the flnrt incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theee columns and then only to the xtent of a make-good insor* tlon. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement win not be corrected oy a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

Board of Trustees of the East Carolina College Dormitory System Bonds of 1962 (herein called the 1962 bonds) outstanding in the amount of $1,086,000, and, with other available funds, paying the cost of two new dormitories, with necessary appurtenant facilities, to house approximately 500 men and 400 women students (herein collectively called the Project), at East Carolina College, at Greenville, North Carolina.

The bonds of said Issue of $5,917.000 will constitute special obligations of The Board of Trustees of East Carolina College, payable from and secured by a hrst lien on and pledge of the net revenues of the East Carolina College Dormitory System, comprising the following: (I) the dormitory known as Jones Dormitory financed by the issuance of the 19.56 bond, (II) the dormitory known as Aycock Dormitory financed by the issuance of the 1958 bond, (III) the dormitory known as Scott Dormitory financed by the Issuance of the 1961 bonds, (IV) the dormitory known as Fletcher Dormitory financed by the Issuance of the 1962 bonds, (V) certain dormitories heretofore constructed at East Carolina College and referred to in the Resolution as Existing Dormitories (VI) the Project, and (VII) any additional housing and related I auxiliary facilities or other I additions or Improvements to the Dormitory System financed by the Issuance of bonds under ithe provisions of the Resolution or any part of the revenues of which shall be pledged to the payment of bonds Issued under the provisions of the Resolution.

The Resolution Provides for the Issuance from time to time of bond.s additional to said Issue of $5,917,000, under the I conditions, limitations and re-I .^trictions set forth In the Re.solution, to pay the cost of acquiring or constructing any additional housing and related auxiliary facilities or other additions or improvemenLs to the Dormitory System or to i^efund the bonds of any Series issued under the provisions of the Resolution.

A Loan Agreement has been entered into with the United States of America, Housing and Home Finance Agency, pursuant to which it propo.sed to buy, at par plus accrued interest, all or any part of said $1,234,000 Series A bonds bearing interest at a two and three-quarters per cent (2 ^4'; ) interest rate, all or any part of said $1,056,000 (Series B bonds bearing interest at a three per cent (3%) in-Uerest rate, all or 'any part of said $521,000 Series D bonds bearing intere.s't at a three and one-half per cent (3 '2'"') interest rate, and all or any part of said $868,000 Series F bonds bearing Interest at a three and thiee-elglits per cent (3 3/8'"' ) interest rate, for which no other Lid complying with thp terms of this Notice of Sale Is received at an equally favorable net intere.9t co.st.

Bids of not less than par and accrued interest.

(I) at an average net interest cost not to exceed 2^4 lor the amount of Series A bonds bid,

(II) at an average net Interest cost not to exceed for the amount of Series B bonds bid.

(III) at an average net interest cost not to exceed 3 '2'p for the amount of Serie.' D bonds bid,

(IV) at an average net intere.st casriidl ro exireed 3 3/8"^ for the amount of Series F bonds bid.

will be considered for consecutive full annual maturit'es covering the first maturity and all maturities thereafter through at least May 1, 1975. provided:

(1) coupon rates shall be In multiples of one-eighth or one-tenth of one per cent im or I/IO of 1'') with no limit as to the number of rates; (2) all bonds of a Series maturing on the same dale shall bear the .?ame rate of interest; (3) no bond shall bear interest at more Iban one rate: and (4 the

difference between tlie lowest and highest interest rate named lor any Series .shall not exceed one per cent (Tm. No supplementary intere.'it coupons will be pi'rmitted.

Preference in awaad as to each Serie.s will be given to bids lor the large.sl principal amount of bond.' of such Series. If two or more bids ar for (he same I amount of bond.s of a Series.

I preference in award will be given to the hid resulting in I the lowest net interest co.'^t, iThe lowest net interest co.'?t as to the bonds of each Seiics will be determined, after excluding I lie bid of the Housing and Home Fmaiice Agency, by deducting the total amout of any premium bid from the amout of Intere.st from May 1, 1965 until their lespeclive maturities. Any bonds not awarded pursuant to the l)rovislons of this Notice of Sale will be awarded to the Housing and Home Finance Agency in accordance with Hie provi.sions of the afore.said Loan Agreement.

Flaeh bid (except that of the United Slates of America) miust be accompanied by a certilied (.r ea.sliier's cheek iiayable to the order of East (aroliua ('ollege In llio .sum of one pel' cent (! '- 1 of the principal amount of boiuls Lid for, to be applied as parllal puvmeut for flu* boml.s, or a.s liquidated damage.s In the event a bidder falls to eomplv with the |crm.*i of 111.'- bid (lieek.s of uiisueee;.sful biddrrs will l>e returned prnmptly.

The Board of Tnistees of

East Carolina CoUeg, acting by lt Executive Committee, reserves the right to reject any and all bide, and to waive any irregularity or Informality.

The eucceaeful bidder for bonds of any Serlee will be furnished, without cost, the executed bonds accompanied by the unqualified legal opinion of Mitchell, Pershing, Shetterly & Mitchell, Bond Counsel, of New York City, on or before August 2, 1965, at place of purchaser'* choice in North Carolina.

In the opinion of Bond Counsel, the interest on the bonds will b^ exempt from all present Federal income taxes.

THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES OP EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE By P. D. DUNCAN Vice President and Business Manager East Carolina College

EMPLOYMENT

EXPERT SERVICE

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H&M Radlo-TV Shop do

REGISTERED PHARMACIST available for temporary or permanent position In Greenville or

vicinity. R. E. Scarff, 665 Fair- your TV repairs. PL 8-24,36,

land Dr^.____i SUMMER TUNE UP TIME.^.

j Get your car ready for safe driving, ' t Carr Allen Texaco check It today. PL 2-48.38.

FOR SALI

Famala Halp Wantad

CARD OF THANKS

I WISH TO THANK MY MANY friends for the kindness during the death of my husband, for food, flowers, and every kind deed. May God bless each and everyone of you. Mrs. Lilliam Rollins.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Saio

RACE TRACK Opening Day May 16th at 2:30. 4 races eaclr Sunday. Track located highway 102, 8 miles cast of Ayden,

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobe. Must have references. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitel ell, 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro, N C. dlal_734-2457.

GREENVILLE NURSING Si i Convalescent Home Is taking aj>-' pllcatlon.s for Regl.stered Nurses and Llcen.sed Practical Nurses, full and part time reUef. Incluir between 1-5 p.m.

MATURE YOUNG ^man'to work as bar maid. Experience unnecessary. Apply In person Holiday Inn Re.staurant.

IB.M

MACHINE TRAINING

FIVE TRAINEES URGENTLY needed. See our ad classification Schools Si Instructions.

WANTED; HOUSEMOTHErT E-C.C. Sorority. For details write

CTJSTOM PEANUT DU.STING, Contact J. Tilmon Keel, Keel Peanut Company, PL 2-7626.

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Condition before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coa.st-al Refrigeralion, PL 2-2294.

free VACUUM CLEANER S'^ivke for every car that vants It with purchase o' gas. Rick.s Service Center, 9lh and Evans,

APPLIANCE REPAIRS;

Mitclltnout For Salo

b'uILD well, BUILD FAST with U>ol.s, paints, caulking corn-I)Ourid from Home Builders Sup ply, Satlirfactlon Gtd. 7.52 41.51.

WADING POOLS, 6 x 15 WITH metal support. I9,i)9. 8 x 15. $13 88, Inflatable modei.s $1,88 to $6 88. Three Guys From Dixie.

FOR THE BRIDE OP TODAY, tomorrow or yesterday, a gift from Home Funiltures Gift Shop shows your love and good taste,

WARRENS DRUG STORE Is featuring a Savlng.s Carnival. This week; 6 pack size cooler for 79 cents.

RfAL iSTATi

PLANNING TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE?

MOYE & OVERTON Realty Company

Can Be The Answer Ta Quirk ResulU PI, 8-4585

FALLOWFIELD REALTY 4 bedroom, 2 bath*. Near college. Rent or will sell, PL 8-4202.

Farms For Saio

RENTALS

For Ront or Loaso

CLA88 A STATION IN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate capital necessary.Cali Sullivan Oil Company, PL 2-3918,

Trucka For Ront

SINGER MACHINE: IN LIKE new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, make.* all ! buttonhole.s, fancv Rtltche.s, and makes serviced. Dial PL 8 119.31 darrts, etc. Local party may for prompt service. Horne Auto I fini.sh payments of $11.14 month-Cupply, 713 Dickinson Avenue. ]y or pay complete balance of

$.54.19. Full d<tai!.s and 'vihere

9.5 ACTIES: TOBACCO ALLOT-ment 4.65 acres, poundage 9,607 lbs.; wheat 6.5 acres; corn 10 acres; cotton, 4 acres. Phone PL 2-6585.

Houms For Sal#

SLEEP AND FEEL BETTER! Have your home air conditioned

.seen write; Home Office. Na-

by General Heating. Inc. Call : ^

PL 2-4187 now for free estimate.

Well .show you CAN afford It!

We offer quality workmanship

$3595

1965Bulck La Sabre, 4-dr. sedan. auto, (rans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

10th St. PL 8-1123

CHEVROLET 1957 4 dr. Mechanics Special. $295, Turquoise and white, V-8 automatic. Dodge truck, l',2 ton flat-bed dump, $695. Little Wind hams Used Cars. PL_8-1271.__

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAlr, 4 dr. sedan, 18 powerglide, white, one owner, low mileage, $1695. Bill Jenkins Used Car's; PL8-3n8

-Sororily". Box 408, Greenville. materlal.s. No Down pay-

qualifications and references^ , ment. 1100 Evans.

HOUSEWIFE BLUES?~A~NEW linoleum floor and formica counter top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Company, PL 2-4998.

n'owT~ CALL N~E7"Mb6RE Pest Control! Now! For sure

Box 283, A.sheboro N. C. SHOP

607 S. OAK (COLLEGE) 3 brs, Ir, dr, kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting. $15,500. BUI WllUams Real E.state Agcy., PL 2-2615,

ARTHUR ^CHRISTIAN PAR-.sonage at Bell Arthur brick bungalow, 2 bedrooms, den, llv-

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50%

Tarheel Truck Runtals

RESORTS

Retort Proporty For Ront

est~haven: waterfront

cottage* for rent on Paml 1 c o River. Sleep* 8 people; $50 weekly for 5, $25 for 2, Boat* and fishing. Phwie Sidney Crossroads, 964-8257, Poy Mtson, Bath, N.C. Route 1.

.4 . . - GOODBOY APARTME N T 8.

tiUCrescnt Beach, 8. C. 7265W. or

Male-Female Help Wanted

MAN OrT^MAN who lives in Farmvilie to superv 1 s e newspaper delivery each afternoon except Sunday. Apply Circulation Mgr. The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.

DEALEr'wANTED' FOR 'PAR-f of Pitt County. No Investment or experience neceiisary to become your own boss as a Raw-lelgh dealer. Over 200 Items assures you of a steady full time bu.sine.s.s. Write at once, Raw-Icigh, Dept. N.C. F740 307. Richmond, Va.

Hendrix-Barnhlll

For That Lawnmower You Need. 22 Lawnmowers Start At $49.50

nice lot. 5 percent deposU required in gCKKl faith. Public auction, June 26. 10 a. m., PL 2-7879.

ON WOODED LOT. 3 BED-rooms, brick, 14 baths, screened porch, carport, built-in* and dishwasher. 210 Belve-2004 Dickinson PL 2-4122 dcre Dr. PL 2 2727; PL 8-3659,

BICYCLE SALES AND SERV- after 5 p.m__________

^ ^ I ice on all makes. New andlsos LYNDALE ROAD, 3 BED-

home protection, yggfj bicycles. Home and Auto room home, situated on large

Goodboy Stokes, Florence, 8.C.

6623291.

ATLANTIC BEACH~C(OTrXai for rent. IdeaUy located near main beach. Contact Van O. Hatch, 746-3300.

PL 2-6440.

Men and Women Wanted

VACATION IN STYLE -. Drive a new car from B &

! Auto Sales, ParmviUe, 753-3628. ' See Earl Edmundson.

to train for Civil Service jobs. Ages 18 to 55. Start a* high as $102.00 a week. Preparatoir training until appointed. Experience usually unnecessary. For

REPAIR SERVICE

LAWNMOWERS BICYCLES-CHAIN SAWS

Briggs-StrattonJacobson Service Dealer

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. .Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pass

FLORISTS

HOW DID THE CHANGE IN the weather effect your lawn or .garden? Jefferson Florist &

Tree inTornrailoTr on Jnti, 'TaTaTy; |%ui^^fy ; pl 2-6195'. ............ " '........

requirement.s, write today giving 777777^ t^t.....

Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue. !iot, $13,(X)0, low down payment, singer AUTOMATIC ZIG -

ZAG, slightly used. Makes but- ____

tonholes. blind hems, fancy stit- IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM ches, with built-in di.sc. Pay bal- I brick home. Built-in appliance, ance of $68.30 or term.s. Write ^ baths, garage, on large lot. Credit Manager , Box 408, In Van D. Hatch, 746-3200. care of the Daily Reflector.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. . .Blue Lustre them. . .eliminate rapid aesoil--ing, Rent electric shampooer $1.

Mary Carters

~:i completeTkooms

COTTAGES A APT8. TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT

BROCK'S REALTY

FT. MACON ROAD EAST ATLANTIC BEACH. N. C. P.O. Box 178 Phone 726-5467

SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS

219 EAST ROUNDTREE DRIVE - Moyewood3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen.

-With enclosed kiiotty pine back porch, Central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, 1^ gar- 'ming and computer*." Perjwns age. large lot. FHA approved elected can be trained In a pro-

IBM

Machine Training

Five men and women urgently needed this area to train for high paying powtione in IBM key punch, tabulating, program-

P Lame, address. an(i phone. If | CHEER THE SHUT-IN

lural, give directions to home! thoughtful gift. . .Flowers

Furniture & Appliance* NO DOWN PAYMENT See Richard Garris

$299

loan. Price $13,(X)0. by owner. PL 2-4524.

RENTALS

I from your town. To Civil,; Erom Inas^^PL 2-5656^ Fr^e De-_ Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CHEVROLET - 162 Imp a 1 a -

Super Sport. Extra nice. Black.!______

black trim, V-8, auto, tran*., Riyi

r-h, ww. $1795. F&D Motors.; MACHINE TRAINING

CHEVROLET 1960, 6 cylin- > FIVE TRAINEES UR(jEN'TLY der, auto, transmission. Clean reeded. See our ad classifica-

llvery. N. Memorial Dr. Ext. FOR SALE

I GARRIS SUPPLY

Furniture Co.

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd 5 Points St., PL 2-5700. (Clo.sed Weds.)

Apartments For Rent

1.502 eT

gram that need not interfere with present job. Financing available. -Leanv if ymi can qualify. Write.^ giving phone number and hours you work to Automation Training Division, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn fngs, Venetian blinds, porch ea- DUPLEX APT.,

Furniture & Appliances

KEN~ SAY'S~HE STILL H A S i Pafn* hardware. Na 4th St. Living room, 2 bedr.,

r.any bargains for you. Save down payment, three years furnace. PI^,

PRIVATE SWIMMING CLASS-es. Children and adults (night). Register now'. RAYNEZ 8-3250.

car, radio, heater, ww. $795. Fanners Used Car, PL 2-4776.

CHEVROLET 1963, 4 dr.

Impala, V-8, auto, Wynnes, Inc. Bethel,_VA_5-^4321._____

CORVAIR 1963 Monza. 2 dr. sport coupe, 4 speed, radio, heater, ww. one owner. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

TODAY!~pIcK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big Selection. Wagner - Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

tion Schools & Instructions.

WANTED : EXPERIENCED

body man. Good working conditions. Salary or commission. Vacation with pay. Write; P.O. Box 789, Washington, N. C.

now at Kens Furniture, Dickinson, PL 2-5683.

903

pay.

! C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

Miscellaneous For Sale

^ ^ ^ RAWLWOOD ARMS. GARDEN '

'Your Comfort Is Our Business Apts.. 2 bedr., deluxe kitchen, Men-Women;

PL 2-2235

SALESMAN GREENVILLE TERRITORY

SPECIAL SALE AT WESTERN ^ DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI Auto on Portable Television*. <ldes. groceries, or hardware

18-52. Start a*

carpeting. l; baths, central htg. ;hiRh as $102 week Preparatory & air cond., PL2-377, PL2-330 ' draining. Experience u*ually un-

necpsKary. For Information on

r, r, 'wPu *^,^^dware ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM ' jobs* salary reouiremcnLs write $109.95 up. 319 Evans St.. PL _H._R._ orMichaelSutton. | yuiage Apt. BIdg. 208 S. Elm. loSly. gfvin^ name,

COFFEE AND FOOD DIVISION NESCAFE - NESTEA ^

FORD 1960 Galaxle, T u r-1 quoise & white, extra nice, r-h. An unusual opportunity for a: S auto. Orig. owner, Robert Briley of Greenville. P & D Motors.

OLJ)s'MbBILE-l%3-4-dr. sedan Power steering and brakes, wie ow'ner, low mileage, auto, trans.

Stafford Oldsmoblle, PL 8-3416.

OLDS 1962 98 4 dr. hdtp.

Power steering, brake*, windows,

*eat. Baby blue, extra nice.

Dodge Towm, PL 8-3151.

jaAL PRICES ON STRUCT-salesman under 35 to represent urafNstcel and reinforcing rods a thoroughly established, na- i In ton lots. Greenville Parts Si tionally advertised food line at'Metal, PL 2-7197.

2-2042. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available

MILLI0NS~0P^~RUGS~ HA^i bedroom unit.s. Kitchen, water.

been cleaned with Blue Lustre. , Sporting Goods central heat, and air conditlon-

Ifs America's finest Rent elec- -------------------- - ins furnished. Applications now

us Americas imtsi. n ATTENTION FISHERMEN; i>cmg taken for furnished or un-

Complete Line of Fishing Equip, furnished apts. Call PL 2-3376,

...-----------------------IDi.'^count.s on complete outfits.

trie refrlg.. $45. Pineview Trail-^H. L. Hodge*, 210 E, 5th. PI 2-4156 TWO BEDROO.M FURNKITCp

r Court. C.B. Heavner, Lot 12. j-

' INSURANCE Music Co., 2 5110.

STRAIGHT salary ^

NESTLE CO trie shs-mpoocr $1. Glidclens

' SMALL SIZE GENERAL ELEC-1 Di.'^count.s

available In Sept. One & two!phone. If rural, give directions

to home. Write Information, Box 408, Greenville.

NEW JACK Si JRiTdAY NUrT .sery & Kindergarten. Christian atmosphere. Good training program. PL 2-7748.

SPECIAL NOTICES

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN- ONE BEDROOM APT. 1310-A

NOW OPEN PHILLIPS 66

surance. We turn no one down. Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL iQwlk Car Wa*h, Evan* St. off

Ea.sy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co. Agency, PL 8-2602.

Tenth. Takes just 5 mlnutesi

BROWN-WOOD'S

COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Lot Offered To You For The Special Price Of Cost Plus Service Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

VOI.KSWAC.EN 1961 Campen, fully equipped, extra clean, only $995. S&E Motor St'rvlce, Ay-dPii, 746-31 !L

Cycles For Sale

BRDGESTONE 90 - OUT PER-fornis everything in Its clas.s. Other Bridgpstones $239.95 FOB up. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL R. F. McLawhon & Sons, PL 2-3286,

the retail and wholesale level. BUILT AND IN- , 1406 NORTH GREENE STREET

A secure sale* position for an | DO YOU KNOW A GOOD THING I 4 room downstairs furnished

individual who can manage his screen dividers. Me t a 1 ^'hen you see It? Then take a apartment. Call PL 8-1476 after

own time. Straight .;alary Pitu* gp^gj^ities, 758-4391 ' our non-cancelable 3:.30 p.m

bonus, retirement plan, insiir-| -------:L!--

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY

ance, paid vacation, merchandis-; FREE DURING JUNE 1 BOW , 2.4119. Ing awards, and company car saw with purchase of 1 ton

hospitalization polic>. Call PL 3 BEDROOMS, from owner. Small brick

Apt. 310-B Myrtle St. $.50 month, home In East Greenville. Will

furnished. Some travel, area rnvpi-.q 36 roiiiitie.'. College edii-

cation preferred but may be waived for individual with other outstanding qualifications For appointment, call Mr. B. H. Young, Holiday Inn. 7.58-.3401,

Shoat . 40MC. 40AR, 41) per cent Hog. Aydeu Mobile Milling. _

LOST & FOUND

PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware

NEW SHIPMENT OF USED ^

Desks. $25 up. New steel desks ^inatcly one week. PL 8-2760.

formica top $59.50 up to $99.50.

New upholstered floor sample of-

Wed June 23 Thiii-xiav June discount, MOBILE HOME COURT

chairs from $5. new four paved

wHiTii HOG, ,240:^UNDS Apartment Hunters

Lost in Stokes vicinity approxi- '

Look!!

MOBILE HOMES

2401 E. THIRD ST.

, , Furnished modern 2-bcdroom

24, between 9 a.m. & 9 p.m., and! cpp streets & parking area, apartment. Air-conditioned. Heat

Friday mornlnfr. June 25. after I ^ "LI J?!''' alcr furnlahed.

[pay cash or take up payments. ; Please write giving full details

HOME

P.O. Box 406 Greenville. N. C. Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

9 a.m.

ALERT. INDUSTRIOUS. SOBER Christian man for general duty In hdwe. dept. Experience hcUv ful, not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 443 Green vllle.

Trucks For Sale

t'HEVKOLFlT 1962 - Vt ton pick up, r & h. long wide body, newly reconditioned eng 1 n e. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

rOKVAIIl 1962 - pickup

truck. Port Terminal Motors, Washington Hwy., PL 8 9732.

|.'()KD 1962 =*4 ton cab and cha.s.sl.s. chrome bumpers, radio, beater, heavy duty Iran*., White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

autos WANTED ~

WE WILL PAY YOU TOP wholesale price for ajiy 6(l-65 automobile. Tarheel Truck Rent-al.s. :U)5 Airport Rd.. PL 2-4470.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

!>. FOOT BOAT. 35 IIP MOTOR, eh'cli'lc .starter, trailer elieap. PL 2-5225 or PL 2 48.33.

15 r-T, FIBER GLASS, HP MiM'cury eiigliio. trailer with skis and rojCH, 120 N. Meade St (all PL 8:i9l(.

EMPLOYIsRS and EMPLOYFK3 alike are helped through Claasl-fled Ada! >

Evans St.. or call Taff Office Equip. Co,. PL 2-2175

LAWNMOWERS

$46.98 UP

_ _ Parts A Service For Lauson,

NATIONAL COMPANY HAS 3 i

opi'iiings working evenings & Wisconsin A ( hain Saws

Saturdays. $.')2 50 per week. Age R.F. McLawhofl & SoilS 18 3!. Good character car no-PL 2-3286 ccssary. Phone Mr. Cable. Holiday Inn. PL 8-3401. Thur.. 1-7 OLD BRICK: 3.(K)0 OLD HAND p.m. only. ! made bricks. Phone SK 3-3.503.

Farmvilie, after 7 p.m.

ar Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 icity gas pipt'd to lot. fire prottc-

WANTED, YOUNG MAN. 23-35 year* of age who has experience in auto financing. A job with opportunity. Some college preferred but not absolutely necessary If right man applies. Good starting salary, paid vacation and fringe benefits. Write in own handwriting to Manager, P.O. Box 818, Greenville.

A1TENDAT IX)R SERVICE station. Experienced. PL 8 4455. after 5 PL 8-2387.

MECHANIC. ~ experienced excellent opportunity for right man. salary and commiss 1 0 n. Floyd Pilgreen, Frd Service Mgr., Farmvilie Motors, Inc.

APPLIANCE SaIesMAN FOR In.slde and outside selling. Liberal salary Si commissions for the right man. Write; "Salesman P.O. Box 408. areenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY WILL CARE FOR elderly |)orson in their home. PI. -2 4634

HAGSTRAM guitar, 2 PICKUPS and a tone arm $125. Kay tran.slstorized amplifier with tre-melo $.50. Call PL 2-4198.

LIVING ROOM SUITE. BEI> room .suite, and dinette. Like new. 7.58-4302.

tion, lighted and fenced park. Just outside eity (next to Fairgrounds) Call Charles Dudley.

7.58-3.352. Ruorside Park.

GREENVILLE'S LARG E S T and nicest Mobile Homo Park -second st'ction now open. Large .qiaces and patio.s. paved sidewalk*; wooded play area. Pineview Court (5 minute* from dowu' town', Port Toinunal Rd. (turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, Call

7.58-:)644. _ ___

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER. Privately parked. Waslring ina-

Available July 1st

Modern apartments. East 10th .Street. Furnished and unfurnished. One and two bedrooms. OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE $.50 to $135 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL 2-612 NIGHTS PL 2-5617

Claude L. Thigpen

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-293S

SAVE I

Repairs Remodeling 10 Yr. Financing 6 Mo. 1st Payment

Harrington Remodeling Ca.

PL 8-4269

ONE BEDROOM, unfitniished. (lose

UPSTAIRS to business

chine. Call PL 2-30.>6 6 a m -( college. Completely private.

p.m.

FOH

SALE OR FOR RENT

Call PL 2-43.59 after 5:.30 p m.

FOUR Room garage apart^

EXPERT SERVICE

hoofing. ALUMINUM SID Ing and gutter*. Up to 5 years to pay. Monthly' or fall term*. (iood.s(m Roofing. PL 2 132'.

SPEEDY-THRIFTY! Thats the anrt of art ion you get from asssUled Ada. \

USED SOFA. 2 CHAIRS. KIT Chen table and four chali*. PL 2-6983,

ZENITH 21^ TVS, tOMPLETE with .*tand. PerftHd. condition,

$50. Telephone PL 2 6117.

GE AIR CONDnTONER. 2 yrs. old. 8,800 HTU'.S Contact Wln-tcrvilli' BarlM'r Shop.

HARMONY 5 STRING BANJO. 1 Greenville, 8 nionth.s old. Prict'd to sell. ! 2-6321 Call 8-436.5.

See (lur new 10 wide 2 hedrwm automatic wa*h-

mobile home.' for $;i;i2t)a, $29.> down and $.54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822

3012 Ka*t lot It Street

2 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-er. 10 X 12* witli wa.'^Iier. Bel-volr Hwv, 3 mile.s from city. PL 2-6:$.55.

THRIvE BEDH(X)M HOUSE trailer, located 3 mile* we.'^t of 10 wide. Call PL

er. Call PL 2^804.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned

Laiindryette

.Student lleservHtion*

For Fall

N.C. 11 & U.S. 264 By-Pasa Call 758-3162

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

AIR C0MPRF.880R8. TEEL

Make It a leisurely vacation

Scaffolding, Generator*.

Pump*. For Rent or Sale. Brook* Service Co.. Ktn*ton. JA 7-1490,

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY

stiirteU pullets, 10 wk.s. old. Sex link Harco reils, Diuni* Hatchery. West End Circle. PL 2-2537.

RANDOLPHS LllTLE ACTtE. Ordr your xcgi'tuble* now. Large seleelum. Meiuotlal Drive

AIR riONU . 1H..5IH) BUI USED 1 wmimer, apt. .si.-e t.ie. rmige Used 1 month. Excellent condition. PL 2 2789.

with a B & W Mobile Home. See our camping trailers too. PL 2-2911.

MONEY TO LOAN

F.II.A. and G.I.

HOME LO.\N.S Froius $5.000 To $30,000 30 Year Term*. No Down Payment G.I.,3i I II.A, Low Closing Costs. Prompt ( losing.

fj. F. BOWEN, JR.

21i W. 5th St. 752-2189

mana(;fr-opkrator

For Petroleum Bulk Plant Serving Greenville Area.

Salary and Commission

r<eed Aggressive Sales Type Individual Who Can Assume Full Ro-NPonslblllt.v.

Stating Background To: OPERATOR

Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be eomfer-table this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. and Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard. Owoer 209 E. Third 8i.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 1-4633

Have your next Private Party or Sales Meeting in the famous CIVIC ROOM. Aeeoinodates 50 for ineuls. Tablerlothi, eandlelight, carpeting. Biark-board, tarkboard and movie equipment iiirnlshed.

Onire Complex

20Tht Diliy Rfl*cl9r, OrMnvlH*, N. CWtdiwtday, Juim 23, 196S

Desalinization Has Interest To Region

NaUoiuU List

Quotations from The National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of approxlma e-ly 12:00 noon. Inter - dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Description Bid Asked

CentraJ Telephone 45-'4 46=^4 Colonial Stores 29 29'*i

Commonw Life 31a 32

Franklin Life 4P 41S

Gulf Life Ins. 37^4 38H

Jefferson Std. Life 62 63

Life & Cas 283b 28'b

Naonal Food Pi-od 29 29'^4

North American UI&2,^* 26^4 N.C. Nat Gas 6^8 6H

Occidental Life 16a 17 a

Piedmont Aviation 7s 7".

Piedmont Nat Gas 17^8 17H

Security Life 45 46a

Superior Cable 224 23

Trans Gas Pipe 23^4 24

Wachovia Bank 39'4 39'4

It was the third straight day (rf slow trading, the dullest since last summer.

The market moved ahead slightly most of the morning but became irregular by noon.

An aura of caution shrouds the market at the present time as there appears to be little conviction on either the bull or the bear side, Bache & Co. advised its clients.

Most major groups showed -larrow fractional changes. A few of the more-volatile or specially situated issues accounted for wdder moves.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 320.4 with industrials up .6. rails off .1 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .71

By RAYMOND J. CROV\XEY

WASHINGTON (AP) How far are we from being able to get fresh water out of tbe salt sea at a reasonable cost?

The question has peculiar interest to the Northeast section of the country', which has been seared by a long drought. So serious is the resulting water shortage that waiters in New York restaurants have been ordered not to give a customer a glass of water unless he asks for it.

It also is a question of burning interest in many parts of the world, such as arid Israel, where water means life itself.

Israel has taken a leading role in reseai-ch to find better ways atomic of desalting saltwater.

When the U.S. Office of Saline Water was set up 13 years ago. it began experimentally desalting w'ater at a cost of $4 to $5 per thousand gallons. Now it

$1.25 per thousand gallons an improvement, but still too high.

The Saline Water Wficc says the average U.S. consumer is now paying 35 cents per thousand gallons of fresh water.

President Johnson has ordered full speed ahead on a pro-pased $275-mllllon desalting program. That is why he has called an international meeting on de- salting to convene here in Octo- j

Local Securities

Quotations compiled by the NASD at approximately 12:00 noon. Bids are representative inter - dealer prices and do not include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to include approximate markup.

Bowater Paper 5'

Carolina Nat Gas 6*8

Carolina P&L 1032

Lucks Inc. 18'4 208

Still , Man Mfg. 6^ 7i

68 74

RALEIGH AP) (NCDAT North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, im-sized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 31-32; medium, whites 21-22; small, whites 16-17,

at 874.72.

U. S. Smelting fell 4 points fol- has gotten the cost dowm to $1 to

lowing news of a proposed 1--------------

merger and stock swap with Mueller Brass which traded about unchanged.

Cigarette issues showed virtually no change following passage of bills by the House and Senate requiring that cigarette packages carry health warnings.

Wlnn-DLxie was off 1 at 40a on a block of 100,000 shares.

Prices were higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed.

U.S. TreasuiT bonds continued to rise.

Spacemen will Also Require Pick And Shovel

ber. Already 55 nations have signed up to attend.

One big problem is the implacably corrosive effect of salt water, its tendency to cake the pipes with sediment.

A highly refined distillation procer, probably powered by reactors which also would produce electricity, seems promising.

Other methods include electrodialysis. in which positive and negative electrodes draw sodium and chloride out of the

water. Another metliod is freezing, in which salt crystals are trapped between crystals of pure water. The problem is to separate the salt and loe crystals economically.

Besides several laboratories, the office of Saline Water operates three demonstration plants which supply desalted water to consumers. These are;

At Webster, S D. - A 250,000-gallo n-a-day electrodialysis plant.

At Freeport, Tex. A one-million-gallon-a-day long-tube vertical distillation plant.

Roswell. N.M.A one-miUlon-gallon-a-day vapor compression distillation plant.

The Office of Saline Water used to have a plant at San Diego, Calif., but it was rushed to Guantanamo, Cuba, when Fidel Castro trie dto get tough about the water supply for the U.S. naval base.

Obituaries

MEMBERS OP THE 3398TH RESERVE REOEPITON STATION ... of Greenville, are oomplet-ing their annual two weeks of training at Port Jackson, South Carolina. The unit which has trained at Port Jackson for 15 years is attached to the US Army Reception Station.

Rooms Needed

NEW YORK (AP)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Hog prices steady. Tops of 24.50-25.50 Wilson; 24.75 - 25.25 Statesville: 24.50-25.00 Hickorj,'. Salisburj; 24.00 - 25.00 Kinston. New' Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 23.50 . 24.00 Murfreesboro, Roberson ville: 25.25

CUnton, Fayetteville, Elizabeth-towTi, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum; 24.50 Selma: 24.25 Greensboro: 24.00 Goldsboro, Rich Square: 23.75 Tar-boro. Bethel, Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton. -----------------

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Caost Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Core Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&P Ches & Ohio Chrysler

on those dry and airless worlds ter.

to provide oxygen, wate^ and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. even fuel for the trip home. Carrie Bell Ea.son Rouse; four Just 42 pounds of any of the daughters; Mrs. Hardy Killl-klnds of rock expected to be on brew of Fountain, Mrs. R Mercury, Venus, Mars or earths Undenvood of Morehead City, moon will yield more than two Mrs. Carl Morris of Greenville, pounds of oxygenthe daily re- ^^d Mrs. Carrie Morris of Kin-quirement for one manin a ston: four sons: Alton (PeteL process devised by Dr. Sanders Gordon (Bill), and S.B. (Bud) Rosenberg, a chemist. Rouse Jr., all of Morehead City,

The same process yields water and hyman Earl (Tom) Rouse nd hvdrogen, wiiich is one of , HyattsvdUe, Maryland: a )

the fuels planned for the Saturn 'brother. Jesse Rouse of Ayden: 424 42*8 5 spaceship now under develop- tw'o sisters: Mrs. Simon Rouse 'ment. of Grifton and Mrs. Monroe Ful- '

Several other methods have cher of Morehead City; 19

NEW YORK (APt stock market turned mixed early this afternoon after some early gains faded. Trading was slow.

Community

Announcements

Matrons Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Bell, 604 Albemarle Ave.

The senior usher board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will iheet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the , Gerb Prod church.

Coca-Cola The I Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min F\)rd Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel

Evening Star Saving Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Helen Thomas, 1507 B W. 5th St.

FARMVILLE

Masonic Lodge No. 102 will have a regular communication Thurs- 1 day at 8 p.m. for work in the ' third degree and election of officers. Julius Harris, W. M. I

Goodrich B P Goodyar T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Core Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Livingstone ] Liggett & Myers

Obituary , 1

Sherrod ,

Funeral services for Mitss Mary Louise Sherrod will be conducted Thursday . Juvie 24. at J 3:00 p.m. at York Memorial Church, with the Rev. M. L. ; Beamon officiating.

Miss Sherrod was a native of Greenville. She attended Flem- ^ ing Street and Eppes High Schools: and later attended the ! Y.W.C.A. School of sew'ing 1 New York City.

She is survived by one daughter, Beulah Louise of the home; ; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sherrod of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Frances House of ! Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Beulah Hoggard of Wind>or: two 1 brothers, Ben Sherrod Jr., of ! New York aty and Wliam W. | Sherrod of the home; five nieces and four nephew's The body will remain at Flanagan and Parkers Funeral Home until the hour of the funeral.

Interment will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Happy Larks are taking their savings to Planters National ...July 1st!

Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl DLstillers 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 Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp 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 Fruit US Rubber US Stl

)se 130 p.m.

148

48*8

48*4:

20*4

20*4 1

45*8

458 ,

39*4 i

11*8

11*4

67*8

672 ;

364

362 '

30*4

30*8

.59'8

.59*4

70*8

702:

19*8

19*4 i

48*4

358

67*8

66*2

42U

42*8

67 '

32^8

32*

42'4

422 1

8P4

814

35 >8

352 1

662

67 '

47*8

782

30s

304

37*4

512

51k !

17*8

17s !

254

25*8 1

382

704

70*k

37 8

37*8

2.33'2

234

55 H

558 '

804

784

442

44*8 '

194

.52H

.52*4 !

97*8

97*8 !

79*4

97*8

39*4

392 1

48*4

49 !

.57*8

57i ,

49H

49*4 '

224

22*8 ,

.55 *s

55'2 '

31*8

314 '

.56*8

55*4

28*8

28'8

81 1

468

47 '

42'h

41s

19'2

19*8 '

16*4

16*8

87*8

88'4 1

33*8

33s :

88*4

88'4 .

.59*4

90'2

892

:jo8

30*4

46'-2

124

1234 !

5F2

.50

.56'8 1

69 '8

68'2

39*8

3.3*4

77'2

77*4 1

.57 8

34*8

34'8 1

408 I

.54*4

404

40'4 !

.36*8

36*8

68*8

678

.53

.53'

128

802

80*i,

69'8

79*8

788

.50

49*i

782

n' 2

.58*8

.58'8

381

.38'4

61'4

604

.384

38*8

724

69*8

69'2

19*4

19*8 1

61*4

60*4

48'8

Rouse

Mr. Snody Brj'ant Rouse Sr., 67, died suddenly at the home of his daughter. Mrs, R. L. Un-dei-wood in Morehead City. Tuesday night at 10:04. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock and An AP Special Report burial will be in the Rouse Cem-

Bv RALPH DIGHTON 'etery near Hookerton.

, LOS ANGELES (AP) To Mr. Rouse spent all his life 1 the many scientific instruments' in Greene and Carteret Coun-i astronauts may take to the ties and was a retired farmer, moon and Mars some day add . He w'as a member of the FHrst a pick and shovel. Methodist Church in Morehead

Theyll be needed, a scientist City. For the past ten years he

Chapel. Burial will be In the I Hollya ood Cemetery in Farm-! vUle. j

Mr. Wainwrlght, a native of Pitt County, was born and rear- | ed near Greenville and had been living in Philadelphia for j the past eight years. I

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ' Martha Paramore Wainwrlght of Lynchburg, Virginia; one daughter: Miss Jo Ann Wainwidght of Lynchburg, Vli-ginia; one son: Roy Dalton WainwTight of Lynchburg, Virginia; two grandchildren: six sisters: Mrs. Rosa Jones of Greenville; Mrs. C. B. Saulter of Fannville. Mrs. Carl-1 ton Hammond of Searey. Ar-' kansas, Mrs. Adrian Glisson of Norfolk, Virginia, Mrs. Albert , iDerico of New Lbndon, Connec-' ticut and Mrs. Leabert E. Starling of New London, Connecticut; two brothers: William Wain-

w'right of Greenville and Woodrow Wainwrlght of Farmville.

Officials at Pitt Technical Institute have announced that rooms are needed for new students beginning school In September.

Citizens of the Greenville and WlntervlUe area are urged to help place these students in order that they may attend Pitt Tech in the fall.

Mr. George McRorle, Director Qf Student Penson^l, states: Since the Depart

ment of Community Colleges does not allow the construction of dormitories on campus, many students will not be able to attend unless local citizens respond to our plea.

Anyone interested in renting to boiys or girls are urged to contact McRorle at the In- the stHute or phone 758-3481.

Arsenic Death Trial Goes Into Second Doy

Pitt Red Cross Board To Meet

Driver Training For Adults Set

The annual meeting of the j board of Dli*ectors of the Pitt Coiuity Red Crosw will be held tomorrow night, at 8 p.m. in the

TARBORO, N. C. (AP)The state was expected to bring a pathologist from North Carolina Memorial Hospital to the stand today in the murder trial of Mrs. Shirley Simms.

She is charged with the arsenic death of her 29-year-old fac-toi*y worker husband, Fred, Jan. 8. Mrs. Simms pleaded innocent.

Mrs. Alma Simms, a state w'itness and mother of the dead man, testified Tuesday.

Her son stayed at her home day before he died, she testified. Mrs. Simms added Shirley Simms made a mixture of milk and bread to feed her husband, but w'ould not complete it until her mother-in-law left the room.

The elder Simms woman said she saw Shirley Simms shaking something from a handkerchief over the bowl in which the milk and bread were mixed.

No, said Mrs. Simms. Deputy Sheriff E. J. Sawyer Jr. testified he was called to the Simms home in December 1964.

He said he was met by Mrs. Simms, whom he quoted as saying, Fred has accused me of killing our two children.

The children died July 8 and Oct. 8 of last year.

Later, deputy Sawyer said Fh-ed Simms told him be was scared.

Good Season At Camp Charles

Driver Training for adults, 18^^' Episcopal Church.

, J r ui < 0i-rnrt/>hnrtrpn"* of age and above will be , Yearly reports and the in-

been proposed for btaming Wa- giandcmidren. and 3 gieat grana- ; tioduction of a new alate of offer, and thus oxygen, on the children,

lunar surface, says Rosenberg,

but they all depend on finding Moore

a certain kind oT rock wMcTi con: Graveside serv'ices for Henry

tains water in a suspended Keller Moore, infant son of Mr.! Tlie course is intended iov' state. and Mrs. Bradley R. Moore, was. People who are not eligible for'_ ^ ,

Rosenberg, a lunar research held at Pinewood Memorial > the public school di-iver training | WO SGTVICGS

...... aftenioon " .....

offered by Pitt Technical Instl-i , i. i

^tute at its Fountain Unit begin- ining Thursday night, at 7.00 _

Church To Hold

Camp Charles, the summer camp operated by the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, is enjoying one of Us most successful seasons, it vvaa reported today by George Wai-id bread were mixea. Rocky MounL. Chairman of

Mrs. Simms said after her the Council CamplnF and Aclivi-daughter-in-law fed the mixture tie.s Committee to Simms. Shirley Simms said, 1 ' . _

fta too .ate to do anythin, for wS^^raioSK^d'ieSe "1^

attendance.

Expected for the second period

him now.

Mrs. Simms testified she responded: Dont say things like

; that.

I "Well, the doctors dont know

Wednesday

_________ what they are doing, she quot-

______ classes and will be composed of ' ed Shirley Simms as saying.

beileve.san'oxygn -"from-Tock two oclock. the same training as that In-' gt. Pauls Episcopal Church' During cross examination, deplant on the moon would save Surviving are his parents: and'eluded in the public school will observe the nativity of attorney State Sen. Cam-

the U.S. .space program more i grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. clajs.ses: 36 hours clas.si-oom, 12 John Baptist Thursday with twol Weeks asked Mrs. Simms; than a billion dollars a year. ' William H. Moore of Greenville hours observation in the car an/ celebrations of the Lords Sup-1 The figure is ba.sed on the Mrs. Earl Beets of Morris- 6 hoiu*s behind the w'heel driv-|per at 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. i

243 jscouts and leader* and for the third period, 203.

Each period opens on .Sundav afternoon and closes on the following Saturday morning. T'le camp will operate until Augu t

You are sitting there making up every word of it, arent you?

town, Tennessee.

mg.

of transporting oxygen from

earth to the moon as an oxidizer it is necessary that a state fee

for fuel on return flights. He es- $ieoo be charged. This is the celebrant.

timates this at $5,000 per pound Leslie L. Wainw light, 48. com-se fhp' --------

of transDorted oxvcen died Monday afternoon at 4:30 comse to the

A plant capable of'producing in Hehnenann Hospital In Phila- classioom and /Vl||||OI1

24.000 pounds of oxygen a delphia, Pennsylvania, after sev- -

monthenough for two moon- eral days of Illness, to-earth flights would weigh Funeral sen-ices will be con-

21.000 pounds, he says, and ducted Thursday aftenioon at could be taken to the moon by ' cclock at the Wilkenson

a Saturn 3. Delivering this

Pitt Region Is

Took Honors At FFA Camp

The Rev. L. P. Houston Jr., associate rector, will be the

iTo Utah Univ.

Stokes-Pactolujs School captured second place over 22 .schools for overall superiority

tested in his laboratory, iise.s ' ^ during state FFA Camp at White

methane gas in an electrical Pitt County continues to dry out; week,

funiaceon the moon it w'ould from last weeks rainfall as Ipcluded in their winnings

would cost $1.4 billion a year.

Rosenbergs method, aheady Still Drying Out

SALT LAKE CITY <AP) -Not many people say. Thanks a million and back it up.

William C. Browning, who died in 1961, did.

Brow'ulng won the University

You never have liked that girl have you?

Mrs. Simms did not answer either question.

Then, Weeks shouted: Do you love her?

No, responded Mi-s. Sinuns, Do you hate her. Weeks asked.

Had Low Bid On Road-Surfacing

Barrus Construction Company

of Utahs first mining engineer- of Kinston has submitted an aping scholarship before he gradu- | parent low bid for resurfacing i

ated in 1907. ,3.353 miles of sand a.sphalt sur-!

The university's School of facing Secondary Road 1131 from I

Northw'ard to I

and hydrogen. In a .second .step. Yesterday's high was a ^e- Attending the session \yere: The gcM morral 1 mlmorn jwioiTe^^^^^^

these are turned into methane ported 92 degrees with a low of Philip Mobley, Robert Bucknam. _ 1713 NC 11 South of Win

and water. Then the water is 72 degrees. Greenville U Wines ^vid Nobles. Jeff Rawls ; Thl9 year marks the golden terviUe Eastward to Secondary!

broken down into hydrogen and Commission recorded thp noon i Bruce Clark, Billy Peaden, Keith anniversary of the first transcon- Road 17(X)

^ lemperatui-e at 86 degrees. f I tinental telephone call across! The low'bid for the pro.ject was |

The water and oxygen would The river level is now falling. J^ ^Haddock^ Mackie Haddock, 1 ^jie United State.s. $25.988 40 '

' be nuclear pow'credto convert warm temperatiues are con- the talent, ping-pong, and Mines and Mineral Industries NC Highway 11

lunar rock to carbon monoxide ; tinuing. checker championship.s. ; announced Tuesdaf he had left 1 Secondary Road

supply astronaut needs and the Winds were Southwest from 4-6 remaining oxygen .stored as an miles per hour at noon today.

Nathaniel Smith, Steve Brily, Wilmer Warren, Hal Watson,

STBT

LSI

Today Thru Sat.

A HEART-WARMING STORY OF AN INDIAN BOY, HIS W ILD COLT, AND THE THRILLS AND EX-CITEMENT THEY

SHARED TOGETHER

"Indian Paint"

WITH JOHNNY CRAWFORD SHOW AT 1, 3. a, 7, I

oxidizer along with the hydio- Forecasts for tomorrow pre- Noel Lee, and Tyler Warren.

gen, which would be used as diet general fairness and warm

i-bclcet meTrrhe methane iemperatuiT.s:Tirarstiay may

.56K I be recycled for lure In the first bring thundershowers, but warm

step of the process.

mamm

I weather is expected to continue. Corbin.

Accompanlng the group were Nfr.-rand -Mrsr^iMaTioiT^obles. Annette Nobles, and Annie Sue

YOUIL FLIP YOUR LID!

IT'S NEWER, NUTTIER FUN WITH

THE CHAMP, THE CHIMP and the CHICKi A WALT DISNEY BLASTI

ENDS TONITE! McHALES NAVY JOINS THE AIR FORCE

r'/lFADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

Troy Donahue Joey Heathorton Barry Sullivan

"My Blood Runs Cold

PANAVlSiON* WARNER BROS

TI^C drive-in I IVtftl THEATRE

Eh^DS TONIGHT

TonyCMrtK NataHaWowl HenryFonda Lauren Bacall Mel Ferrer ?

and

l(xnm>.- kon j^JI trjnk Aiidjfttitfr

.... KIRK ANNEE AMES ^ FAYLEN OCONNELL /

kiljM and HELEN AU6UST ij'.cMbrRON MlUi? ROe^RTSTVENSON

PLUS COLOR CARTOON FEATURES 1:10-2:50-4:25:6 ;05-7:40-9:20

iTlisHNiGoi^

V ' 1.14LII M rowwo I

TICHNICOlOlKhMMM ey lAltMU MOt. I

___

THE FUN AND HIJINKS STARTS

T-H-U-R-SDAY!

HURRY TO BOSTIC-SUGG'S

i^emoval Sale

The Values Are Great

MFG. LIST PRICE $10.00 SAVE OVER $4.00

CASCO FOLDING

CARD TABLES

$5.99

Padded Vinyl Top. Only 4 To SeU

SAVE UP TO 70% NOW! !! OVER 30 FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM

HUGE REDUCTIONS ON CHAIRS

2780

VALUES TO $120.00. SOME SHOP WORN. SOME ONE OF A KIND-NO RE-ORDERS MADE BT 8ILVERCRAPT. LAWSON. BAU-MITT DAWN, FASHION. COMFORT CUSHION It OTHERS - B1 EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

3ostic-Suaa, Inc.

569 SOUTH EVANS STREET