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WEATHER

Variable cloudlneta through Friday with thundemtormi af* fectiuf about SO per cent of itate.

84th Year NO. 150 the

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOKINO

For tomefhing tpeclalt Turn to the Clettified Ade NOWI

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FtaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1965

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Not Easy

^Dangerous Situation' Feared

Reds Deploying On Elbe Ri ver

Time Extension is Given Work On Courthouse

BERLIN AP) Soviet and East German troops have deployed on both sites of the Elbe River bridge on the Berlin Superhighway but there has been no interference with traffic, Allied military sources said today.

The troops were reported deployed in foxholes dug along the road on both bridge approaches.

We have not yet been able to draw any conclusions on the purpose of this exercise but we are watching it carefully, one source said.

About HXJ troops were seen at the bridge when the deployment began Wednesdoy night, military sources said.

The Soviets used repairs to the bridge as an excu.se to close the 110-mile superhigliA'ay linking We.st Berlin with We.st Germany in the 1948 Berlin blockade.

Travelers reaching Berlin Wednesday night reported unus

ual Red tro<jp movement Ix-gan along the highway in mldafter-noon. Allied .sources said no tioop movements were obwm ved this morning.

Reports persisted that civil airline pilots flying through the

could result in a serious accident, officials said.

The WhlU; Hou.s<-, .Sla^- De-pa itrnent and Defen.s<- Depait-ment have been watching the development of Communist pre.s,sures closely for scver-

corrldors to Berlin reserved for al days.

Western planes have .spotted increasing Communi.st jet activity near their planes.

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials believe a dangerous situation may be building, up around Berlin as a result of apparent Communi.st threats to transportation links with West Germany.

Most immediate concern is expres.sed here over flights of East Gkmman helicopters into the air traffic control zone in Berlin. Aerial activity in the zone bevond the control of the Ea.st

Alli-^d military source,s In Berlin reported today that S<')viet and Ea.st German troops havf; b(!en deployed along th Elbi.-River bridge on tlK* Berlin superhighway and were regarded here as a further haras.sment of the traffic flow between Berlin and West Germany.

Speculation over the Soviet purpose covered a wide range of possibilities. One view held hf re is that the Soviet leadership may regard the Berlin situation as a diversion from U.s

Bad weather, a troublesome cupola and governmental red tape were principal toplc.s of conversation yesterday as a rf'pre.sentatlvc of the Home and Housing Financial Agency came to town to dlscus.s the addition to the Pitt County Courthouse and Jail.

The representative was William W. Black, senior field engineer with the HHFAs Raleigh office. Pre,sent were George Stewart, general contractor for the addition: Cameron Dudley and George Shoe^ archlte c t s; Reginald Gray, county uditor; and the County Board of Com-: m'ssloners.

The commissioners okay e d ; Stewart's request for a 29-day

million - dollar project will b substantially complete by August. 17.

We expect to be out lock, stock and barrel by the first of September. Stewart said,

I The HHPA share of the m w i courthouse and Jail may be as I much as $497,000.

The picturesque cupola the old courthou.se leak.'-, attracts birds and Is giving the county a headache.

It would be cheaper to tear the cupola down, but there !* a solid body of opinion again?*, that .step, so the cupola will be repaired.

The best bid received for repairing the cupola is *11,.W of which $8.000 will go to ' D; r-

troublcs with Red China and its

Inability to take any effective Ixd by Department of Commerce West Air Safety Center ' action in the Vietname.se crisis., w-oather reports for the la.st .30

--- ; ypars

ex'.en.sion because of bad weath- ham roofing firm and $.3..30o to

cr. The request was document-

RETIRING PRINCIPAL W. H. DAVENPORT

after 37 years in the Greenville

School System, >regrets having to leave his position.

France Accused Of Helping Enemy

S. Viet Nam Breaks Relations With Paris

Again Raid North Of 'Hanoi Line

School Became Part Of Life

1 By MALCOLM W. BROWNE

' SAIGON, South Viet Nam I- AP)South Viet Nam's military government announced today it has broken diplomatic re

ly helped our enemie.s, so the Vietnamese government thus .severs relations with France and all future matters will be handled by their con.sulates.

lations with France and accused We take note of their deci-

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Forty-six American j planes flew north of the Hanoi ; line" again today to blast at an I ammunition depot in North Viet ! Nam, U. S. military .spokesmen ' announced.

The planes i2 Air Force F105 Thundcrchiefs, eight F4C Phantoms and 26 escorts - : again hit the Ban Nuoc Chieu ammunition depot 80 miles west nortlnve.st of Hanoi, the spokesmen said, American planes hit the same target on Tuesday.

After the raid today, pilots ^ reported 22 buildings destroyed ^ and seven other.s damaged by 45' tons of 7.50-pound bombs and rockets, the spokesmen said. The strike la.sied about 40 ; minutes.

The spokesmen said no antiaircraft fire was reported and no enemy planes were sighted. ^ All the American planes re-turned safely, they said.

The weather was clear during the strike, the spoke.smen add- . ed.

Military officials announced | that a U. S. Air Force t'57 Can-; berra bomber was lo.sl Tuesday : on another strike over North

Viet Nam. ___

They said the plane went down about 2.5 miles southwest of Vinh and that the two men aboard were missing.

In other raids on North Viet; Nam today, eight A4 Skylrwks | from the carrier Midway at-' tacked the Vinh Son supply do-pot about 150 miles south of Hanoi. .spoke.smen said, but damage as.sessment was undetermined.

U. S. Navy and Air Force planes made four other strikes over a 6.5-mile area in North Viet Nam. U. S. .spokesmen said. The pilots reported moderate to heavy damage to hrid^e.s, barges, road.s and ferry installations.

Heavy air .^Irlkes also eontln-ued agaiii.st Viet Cong installations or suspected Red eonc('n-Irations in South Viet Nam, the spok<*smaii said. U. S. Air Force, Navy and Marine plane.s look part.

On tlie ground, 600 IT S. paratroopers invaded tht' Viet Cong's "D /one 25 mih's north of Saigon wliere large Communist concenti'ations were 1)0-lieved massing. By noon they had made little contact with tlie eiu iny.

The .second battalion of tlie 17:ird Airlmine Brigade mov('d Into the den.se jungle area by iK'llcopter early today. They ciieountered snUx'r fire, -ut no U. S. ca.sualfies were repoited.

In > Saigon. Foreign Minister Tran Van Do announced that South Viet Nam.s government has broken diplomatic relations with France after month.s of increasingly strained relations resulting from President Charles de Gaulle's calls for a negotiated peace In Viet Nam and neutralization of both South and North Viet Nam.

Do said con.sulnr relations would contlntie and future relations would be handled on their coiunilatesm.

South Vlrt Nam has Ix'cn under a stale of martial law .since the overthrow of President Ngo Dlnh Diem In Novcmb>i 1963. Before that it was under a stale f emergency.

By UNUA EVANS Ref lector Staff WriU'r

Any regrets?

Yes ma'm, came the quick reply. This school and the school system, its students and administrators have become a part of me.

Such is the feeling of W.H. Davenport, retiring principal of Eppes High School after 37 years in the Greenville School sy.stem.

Davenport, a small man though known by lii.s students and administrators as meaning what he says, and stern in tile application of his principles", believes in hard work for himself and others.

, . . Yet. I have never

know'll a man who commanded more respect from those who worked with, for, or under him," commented an Eppes High instructor.

Davenport is well known for his ability to get along with others and to keep his school system, or liis personal re-lalioii.^.hips moving along smoothly. This does not exclude the racial civil rights controversy.

Understanding,'' he offered without a thought. That is the key word. . .and that just about covers it.

The entire Greenville School Administration. b o t h_ white aiid colored, have a friendly relationship he went on to explain.

We don't hide things from one another; we speak what ought to be said, and there has never been any disag r e e-ment

Acceptance of and respect for each other is a part of this understanding: and the more of it we master, the less trouble we will have.

Yes. we're doing fine in Greenville," he nodded in approval.

Daveupoit came to Grcea-ville in 1928 a.s a science and math instructor in the Fleming Street School. In 1942, he assumed principalship at Eppes High..

A native of Northumberland County. Virginia, he attended Northern Neck Academy. After receiving his BS degree from Virginia Union University. he did graduate study at Hampton Institute in .school administration.

Davenport taught for one I year in Wilson, and managed 1 a hotel in Philadelphia f or i two vears before coming to ' Grieuville.

; 111 the late 1930's he met

Salina Langhorn, a teacher in I the Favetteville School sy.---Icm who later l)efani(' Mrs.

I Davenport. She is now a French and music teacher in I the Eppes High School, j Involving ^ himself so deep-j ly in the educational sy.stem ' has left little time for hobbies I and vacation.?. But the exclu-I sion of recreation docs not i .sc('m to bother him.

! Is he lookin.g forward to ! having lime for him.'^elf after retire nienl?

Oh no. I'll .still be around lu re to help with anyth i n g that need.s to l)e done."

Amid testimonial programs and honorary banquets, retiring principal Davenport has had laurels for- outsland i n

the French government of helping its enemies.

France pretends to be a friend but isnt, Foreign Minister Tran Van Do told a news conference.

ITbe De Gaulle . government has always directly or indirect-

slon, a French government spol^esman said in Paris. He

against Frances policy toward South Viet Nam and would not affect some 7,(X)0 French nationals living in South Viet Nam or Vietnamese citizens living in J'rance,

Do said there would be no .seizure of French property or

Black said his office will approve the extension, which bring.s completion date to gust 17.

August 17 Is the date of sub-.tantial completion, to use Black.s term. This means the building will then be available for occupancy W'ith no undue inconvenience.

By the 16th or 17th of August, I think we should be In .*;hape to say they can move in and occupy the entire building. Stewart said.

the general contractor for .scaffolding.

Architect Shoe said repairing the structure involvc.s such thing.s as replacing deteriorated metal and wood and tightening Au- segms.

In di.scu.sslng whether his agency can provide grant part'!-pation for partitioning the th' d and fourth floor.s. Black expte'n-ed the criteria for federal participation.

If the project Is In the orzl-nal de.slen and Involves only i minor change.s, the HHPA nn help out: if. how-ever, the con-i templated change wa.s not a'-'*!-clpated in the original

Gentlemep. I wantr to s a y the government won^Llprov 1 d e frankly that the government Is money.

Intere.sted in seeing thi.s p-oject The key Is whether the pro-c'^mpleted as quickly as po.s.sl- i ject .such as the partitions ble, Black said. If we set "exceeds original Intent o^ th

Alford To Shove Budget Requests

By JOHN JU.STICE Reflector Stiiff Writer

Arthur S. Alf?d, assistant .superintendent Pill County .schools-, sa| jirith the 88-page 1965-66 budgM in his lap.

He addre.s.sed the Pitt County Board of Comnr'.s.sioners, hold-

added that he doubted there other reprisals, would be any further goveni- j French interests control large

ment comment. , rubber plantations in South

The foreign minister said the ! Viet Nam and have other inbreak in relatifiii5w;as, ...................... .....

only as a political protest ' A few minutes earlier the gov-

-------------- I ernment announced that it had

declared an official .'tale of war

1 in South Viet Nam. Do said severance of relations with France

was a nece.ssary re.sult.

Up to now we have wanted to prove to the world that we were mature and ready to fo--get one century of French colonial domination, to look to the future, destroying communism and building the nation," he said.

But in view of the decisive war we are now fighting, we

August 17 as completion date, wn dont want to have to wait six or eight months for final inspection.

Stewart .said he feels sure the

plan.s that were approved Black said he had his doubt whether the partitions would b eligible for federal aid, but said he would study the matter.

Tapping the bulky budget, Alford said I didnt this year I never have, nor ever will make an attempt to pad a budget.'

Alford is requesting $880.169.-14 for county school operation during 1965-66; last year's ap-

Medical

On School

East Carolina College i.s con- school, $250,000 to begin a.s-

tacting medical school accrediting agencies and seeking the advice of .several foundation.s in connection with e.stabli.shing a two-year medical schof)l here.

We are making contact with

sembllng a staff If the studlea prove favorable and $1.5 mlllioa for capital Improvements to b# matched by $4 million from other .sources.

A pi>rtion of this last will come from the federal government, but the college also hope

ing hearings ye.storday on t h e i propriation wa.s $864,705.28. budget for the coming fiscal year.

Alford said. Weve skimped on this county .school budget in the pa.st I know its been through uv' fault of the County Commissiorei's. Theyve always come through when we reque.st-cd anything . .

Alford will become cnu n t y .superintendent July 1, when D.

H. Conley's rei^ignation becomes effective.

Opines Ruling Is 'Misunderstood'

Well, can you shave a little off your request? a commissioner inquired.

Alford replied, Ill be glad to take it back and rework some items in the light of recent developments.

Backing Alford up was G. E. Trevathan. chairman of the County Board of Education.

Theres been no padding, Trevathan asserted. Inclicat i n g Alford. Trevathan said, We're tapayers. too. And W( have to amswcr to the people back home."

The coiisen.sus of opinion at Wednesday'-s meeting was that 4Uiy iiounty_- school hiidgetIs.

cannot allow tho.^e who claim)(he two accrediting agencie.?,'

to be our friends to take ad- |Ur. Leo Jenkin.s .said. The agen-

vantage of us." !cie.s are the American Medical |to Interest foundations in aliot-

Rclations between France and A.?sociation and the American I ing funds for the medical schuul. her former colony have grown ! A.v.soiation of Schools of Medi-i Jenkins .said East Carolina will increasingly strained since Pre^- .cine. They have been asked to|seek the advice of accredltiuff ident Charles do Gaulle began | repre.'^entatatives to ECC agencies and foundations on out.spokcn opposition to Amcri- discu-vs initial .steps involved employing a director for the can participation in the in e.stabli.shing a school. project.

arain.st the Viet Cong and ad-- The State Lcgi.slature approved' College authorities hope to hold vocacy of a negotiated settle-| appropriation of $100,000 to a meeting with accrediting rep-

ment neutralizing South and ^tudy the feasibility of the ^

South

North Viet Nam.

Viet N.nn was once one of the three French Indochinese states along with Laos and Cambodia.

Parolee Held For Several

.service heaped upon him by citizens and (ducatois alike. They may all lie sumniOd up in a .statement made by J. H, Ro.se, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools.

I have known him as a teacher, a principal, and a citizi'n. He is a man who has given all he could give to his job and his city.

Mr. Davenport is a gen-tlomai' of integrity and honor. ard his place will be a hard one to fill.

DURHAM (AP) If youre subject to change becau.se of the Roinc to have a public .school las yet unknoevn effects of con-sy.stem. you've Bot to have oue .h

thats free from anyones special religious influence, says Dr. Newton Edwards, Univcr.si-ty of Chicago educator.

Dr, Edwards, a member of a panel at Wednesdays closing .se.s.sion of the annual School Law Conference at Duke University, said the U.S. Supreme

solidation and integration.

The commissioners agreed to wait and .see what Alford's reworked figures look like before making a final decision.

Budget hearings will res u m e Wedne.sday. At that time the commis.sioners either will approve the l965-(>6 budget or pass an interim re.solution stat i n g

Motorcyclists

Receive Warning Break-lns

Motorcycle riders in Greenville were warned to tone down un-] v

parolee. Rt. 2. Box

been cHarged wltti

re.sentatlves some time thl summer.

It will be a time when w can take Inventory and, in talking with the.se accrediting agencies, we can determine how many of the basic requirements for accreditation ECC now meet and what It will have to acquire, Jenkins said.

He .said he hoped to make old i public repqrts on the

progress of the studies.

Court's ruling again.st public that county operations wil cui-school prayers is largely nilsun-tinue as during 1964-6.5 until the derstood. * new budget is approved.

i'ubject to traffic citations for'^^' , ^ i

.uujfLi lu I breaking and entering on several _ , . , .

"La,vu ua.d uumoro,., com-Shm" Tv-son re- foUr IniUrcd \tt

Here

Charge.s have been filed in

motorcycles di.sturbing ressident.s

connection with the break-in of Four persons were Injured In

of various arca.s of town Grifton Barber' Shop where'$1.^^ <^^24 mishap Wednesday at th

The chief ?'aul unuMially loudi!- onop wneie i.,,!.

noises come ironi

1 ' uf!iii merchandise and money was'intersection of Fourth and Jarvis

lIUlll ____ ^________SfriNAtc thaf roctiltArl n

nave had their muffler.s r.ltered or

Taken; Siokes Grill at Cannons

IIiT Ihu ouurilor- i.f .lU'h vc- 'P' Station. BUI Tillman'.., Store lik-l.-... will be'died ti court for and ColleBC Texaco In GrccnvlUe. having improper mufflers.

AMA Avoids Boycott Of Medicare

NEW YORK lAP) - The Aineiicaii Medical Association turned a.side today luovcvs to uige doctors to lioyeott the proiHised [('deral M>dicarc.

But it warned it would not cooperate ill any lieallli program that luteiferes willi a doetor's judgiiu'iit and skill.

The House of Delegates top jxiliey group of the AMA accepted aiul approvi'd a re.solu-tion by one of it.s lop K'glslalivp cunnniUees tliat .states;

Tliat wtu'ii the fate of the petullng Mc'dicare legislation is (lelermiiied, this hou.M* will review. in .spi'cial .session if necessary. the effect of llie law and take whatever action Is deemed necessary."

It also accepted some amendments from tlie floor that reaffirmed previous AMA stands In-cludinu:

That the medical profe.ssion will render (Ix.st iM).ssible me,(ll-caD care according to the .sy.s-tem It tielleves Is in the pulille luteiTsI, and Hint it-will not he a willing iiarlv to Imiilenienllng any .sysli'm whieli it Ix'lleves to 1)0 detrliiii'nlal to Hm' public weliaie.

Young Journalists Attend Institute

Streets that resulted in an estimated $500 property damage.

Sgt. J. A. Briley reported car driven by Wllford P. Olb.son, Some rifles, transuster radios, *1- of 1307 Cotanche St, and cameras and watche.s taken from Melba Everett Stone. 20, of Wins* Stoke.s Grill were recovered. ton-Salem were Involved In th Some $65 in cash were reported colliidon.

ml'.sing from Taylors Service' Miss Stone and two passenger

Station and a pistol was recovered.

Tools reported taken

in her auto as well as one pas-^ w'nger In the Gibson vehicle r-from ceived injuries In the rr.u*h

Tillmans and were recovered.

College Texaco

No charges were made following Inve.stlgation of the coUllon.

Teen-A geis Helped Keep Flood Away

FKESS IN.STITUTF. . . . Members uf The Green Mght.s staff who attended the '24th annual North 'ess hcholastle

InMilule at UN(' In Chapel Hill tills week are Metl to rlghC Stoney Creerh: Sharyu Arw-nxl .Uidv Clark, Ihwnh i edit.).- and Mr.s. Dnn.thv Hhihlp.s, sp.m.sor Tommy Forre.sl, wim i)holographcd ibe group, al o attomu d he

.ixrtisored by the lI.Nt', School ot JomnaU.sm, the Kxtcn.sK.us Division ami the NC Ire.-.s As.M.ei.ition. D.iMd J. Wlmlund 11. (opuhll.dier of Uie Ihilly llelleclor, lu LLe. high kihooi Jouniahst.s 'I'ue.sdaj' on "Ncw^ \NllUng.

CHE.vr BEND. Kan. lAIH --The tiantic con.Truction of a tcmiHiravy dike, .some 2iM) yards long, aiui the a.s.slsfance of almost 3iH) teim-aucfs was l>e-llcved to have kept Great Bend .safe from 'he (leslructlve flood wal*!-'^ of the Arkan.sas River These tree-agers really turned to," said Mayor 11 C. Davis. They did the hard, un-plea.sant labor and really went at it.

The biggest threat to the city oecmred Wednesday when rising water circled the west^nd of a 4mlle dike. Trucks hauling 10 cubic ynrd.s of dirt caeh arriied every three tninnle.s a workms threw up the tmpora rv dike That wa.s a very close call. .said Davis, but .so far we have enn'alned the river

The teen a"ers were among .5(M> or mot** volutiti'crs tniildlng and r*'palrln dikes in nd ai ouud Oreal Bead. ,

The flood cre.st of about 14 feet 2 feet below the top ol I le main dikes wa.s lower than ex-t>ected.

Great Bend, unlike many oih-I'l' towns and cities in easuru Colorado and **xtrcme western Kansas, had plenty of warnlntf and time to plan and build It def(*n.s*s.

Preliminary aurveya Indtcat the damage In Kansa will exceed $22 million. President Jobn-, son has declared th atate a disaster area

Several hundred realdnts of the south part of Great Bend remained out of their bomea Wednesday night aa a preeij-lion. Th* river 1 expclad to remain over the bankfuU here I for at least another day aa tho main body of water flow or toward the more populous center (if Hutchinson and Wichita. Both of these cllle have salenslvo nlke systems and art not Uevffd in any real daager.

3Th Daily RtfUctor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Thursdy, Junt 74, 1965

1 ops r or i eens rroDiem Solved--Younger Styles

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON casiinally brushed crowning AP Fashion Writer glories of teen-age girls.

NEW YORK (AP)After a j Unquestionably, the campaign few scary years, the millinery I was necessary lest a generation Industry has won Its campaign of hat haters Inherit the future.

to put hats back on the often-washed, sometimes teased, oc

Besides, Lsn't everybody fighting for the favor of the youth

market these days

Some say lhai young ladies would nevtr have dtvseried their head coverings m the tirsi place if aciuits had not been using the wrong psychology all along. They were pitching hats like

spinachby pointing out how

good they were for them. Proper. Ladylike, Flattering. A.id weather protective.

All true, of course. But what teen-ager likes whats good for her?

There arc others who say that the crisis could have been solved rapidly by forbidding hats, or at least licensing them for

teen-age use.

The people who really know,

I the people with obtuse young-I sters at home themselves, insist I that the young crowd would have ! been sneaking around their elders backs wearing hats clandestinely, like dragging on cigarettes in the high school girls-room.

! Licensing hats for teen-agers I harks back to the Dark Ages

I when young misses were required ' by law' in some parts of Europe ! to w'car the simplest headgear until they were nubile. Just think how the licensing idea works with automobiles, argues one weary parent? Cant you imagine how it might have been W'ltli all the little 14-year-olds begging to apply for their junior hat-wearing licenses?

Well, maybe those Ideas were a little extreme. In the long run, the hat designers themselves had the key to the problem give young people young styles.

Perhaps more important, they gave the kids a chance to be individualthat is, individual In accordance with the rules of the pack. That kind of individuality isnt easy to achieve because adolescents usually want

^edendah

THl'RSnAY

.I; DO p.m. Taft-Swain wedding rehearsal will be held at the Fijst M;thodist Church. Washinglun 7;(K) p.m.-Clvttan Club meets at Silo Re'^t,

7;(K) p.m.-Winterville Kl-wanls Club meeLs in Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m. After-rehearsal dinner pn-ty honoring Taft-SwRin wedding party family and out-of-town gues-is will b-' held at the Washington Country Club given by Dr anu Mrs. W. E. Swain 8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moae 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 12:00 noonWedding breakfast honoring Taft-Swaiu wedding party will be held at the Greenville Country Club. Hosts and hostesses are Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Moulton Massey Jr., Mi\ and E. Hoover Taft. E. Hoover Taft III, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taft Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Blount and Mr and Mrs. M. K. Blount Jr.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Rcdmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session 7:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Lamar Swain and Charles Van Taft will take place at the Pii'st Methodist Church, Washington of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Auony-moiLs meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SUNDAY 4:00-6:00 p.m.Reception

honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wilson will he held at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church educational building

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS SANDRA LASSITER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie B. Lassiter of Bethel, wKo announce her engagement to James C. Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones of Bethel. The wedding will take place July 1 1.

a hero or heroine to'show them Qp0f| HOUS0

Held Sunday

fis]

Among the heroines the niilli-nep industry found was Donna Loren, an 18-year-old actress infatuated w'ith hats, mainly soft hats.

RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Palmer were honored on ' their 25th anniver.sary Sunday Donna and some other heroines house given by their

convinced the redoubtable doubt- ; children.

ers that theyre real finks without the individuality of a hat.

MOB INDIVIDUALITY

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Their son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hontz, greeted guests.

The house was decorated with r pink and white motif. Mrs. C. C. Crawford and Mrs. J. J. Taylor, sister of Mrs. Palmer, poured punch. Michael and Winners at the j^egular game^ palmpr nsKisted in the

W. Bunch

- The kinds of toppers the young crowd goes for are modeled here by teen-age actress Donna Loren. At the top is a packable. Souwester- r' a a

Inspired, black patent rain hat by Therese Ahrens. Center VVAAS AAStS

is Oleg Cassini s version of the Bermuda pjliceman s hat,

white felt with a point at the crown; At bottom is a take- AAonHrlV/ NlH

off on the op-art craze by Lin Mac. a black and white /V\v.>in^ay

corduroy chick fedora with black band and bow.

the Wednesday Arn b b room.

Duplicate club this week were; ^ j

r i Sr of oreenvilil: parents of Mrs. W. A. Mills, first, Mrs. I. G pqiKv-icr were honored guests

Murphrey and Mrs^ Wiley Cor- '"ceTebra?r their" 46th

Conwav ^hird Miss Bps wedding anniversary today. John

tace Conway, third. Miss Bes-( Bunch Jr. of Greenville, Mrs.

sie and Di. J. H. Stew- pgij.pgj.s brother, was also pres-

art, fourth.

Due to a special game to be , _

held at Williaraston next wed- r> I

r.esday afternoon and evening! rTirtn

at which several of the local j u/11 i i i

partnerships will complete, the

game next week has been can- Holloman

celled.

Representative From McCall's To Speak Monday

An iclvicational iepn'.sentatlve of McCalls Patterns of New York City is scheduled to lecture at East Carolina College Monday.

Elizabeth Steuke will speak on fitting and finishing fashions at 2 p.m. Monday in Room 209 of Flanagan Building. All interested home economists in the ECC area are invited to attend free of charge.

During her .scheduled two -hour lecture Miss Steuke will

.offer, ..sUg,e.t.iQn.. for ^ ^^.lectmgL

proper patterns and sizes, tailoring a perfect fit, handling new-type fabrics and using new sew-ing methods.

While she visits the campus she will meet with students enrolled in ECC homt economics classes in clothes . niakiug and costume design.

(pCAOJud

I Gerald Tyler, of 1733 Bcau-mont Dr., visited Virginias I Famous Skyline Caverns, Front Royal, Va., last week.

James Noah Vincent of Win-terville is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospit;il, room 219.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wilson and Mrs\ M. L. McIntosh of Independence, Kan., are visnt-ing Mr. and Mi's. J. A. Tripp.

Mrs Llewellyn McGowan

paTIenTm Filt Memorial Hospital, room 329.

ORDER YOUR

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wayne Holloman of 102 Emerson iRd., a son. Stephen Milton, on ijune 23, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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FYOTTNTATN - Misisionarv '

Associate [he progr^^^^ ^Kaien Estefle'^'on'June1:]%5; 1C for the meeting of the Wo- . p.. TyrpjY^ov.;q] Ho'miial mans Missionary Society held Memorial Hospnai.

I Monday night. ,

Mrs. Roger Johnson, Mrs. Joe , Carolina. Georgia and Kentucky. ! Mrs. P. D. Turnage and Mrs. |AAlSS Uower

Goolsby, Mrs. J.G. Chauncey, j Mrs. E. L. Sylivant Jr. and I Ora Dilda presented the Pro- |s Hofiorcd

and Mrs. Edward Hart are at son have returned to their home i gram for the meeting. |

the Johnson cottage at Minne- from" Lenoir Memorial Hospital.' The devotional was given by GRIFTON Miss Claire Des-aott for several days. Kinston. ; Mrs. L. P. Yelverton and the , vergers entertained Miss Betty

Miss Margaret Sugg has re- rp,-fo i,, thp hnmp nf Mr ! meeting was closed by Mrs. R. I Lynn Gower at an informal sup-

I. ..?SS, 5. T.S

GRIFTON NEWS

a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg. She was accompanied by Miss Jane Cobb, who will be her guest for the week.

Joe Hart has returned from

weekend to attend the Smith Mrs. J. W. Gay, president, family reunion, which was held ; conducted the business session, at St. John's on Sunday, were i

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dawson of Y^U, r'irrloc

Cramerton. Miss Isabell Daw- A-^nUlLll v_^liLltib

his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob : and chll- nOlU fVieeTmgS

I per party Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Desvergers assisted in entertaining.

The honoree w'as presented

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Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Al-'

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Paul Burnette presented the program at

Fountain Presbyterian Church held Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Hardy Johnj3on, moderator, conducted the Bible study.

Steven Butler are spending this

week at Swansboro with her bright and sons, John and Mack,

mother, Mrs. Addie Kilpatrick, have returned to their home in

at her cottage there. Greensboro after spending the conmiciea me Bime siuav

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower ac- "^Mag^gTe^ Hart ^The?'we7e ^ meeting was held at the

companied their daughter. Bet- i home of Mrs. Mark W. Owens,

ty Lynn, to St. Margarets School Musses __

at Tappahannock, Va., during General Fund Agencies wa.s

the wwkend She will do special : |dward cLpteh^ ^ the program topic for the meet-

work there for ix weeks. , , uampoeii ana ^ Circle 2 held Tuesday

Miss Patricia Johnson and at the home of Mrs. Clar-

Miss Jeanne Desvergers are at , IT P^'ents, Mi. Everette.

Camp Don Lee for 10 days. ^^^ay Burney. j g' p,.p.

Miss Wilma Patrick and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Kline .^ented the program. Mrs. G. E,

Linda Koon left Saturday for a of Camden. S. C., visited Mr. Trcvathan led the Bible study on

tour of Canada and the New and Mrs. W. A. LyeiTy during The Church In Daily Life.

the weekend. -----

Miss Sandra Murphy, a student ^ 'Pjpj' Womcn , , 1 1 ^t Chowan College at Murfrees- j ^ ,

boro, wa.s here for the weekend |GVC Tickets with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Murphy, Al.^^o guests in

York Worlds Fair.

Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Carson and daughters. Cindy, Janet and

in Miami. Fla, Rusty Gower

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Mrs. Miles Purser and .son have returned to their home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital, K'nston.

Mrs. Sallie Johnson has re-tumed fr om a week's fishing trip with friends on Ocracoke Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget and children, Joe Jr., Jill'Jan and Judy, have returned from a camping ti'ip through Koith

Mrs. Henry Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Pollock and childicn, Alvin and Beverly, of Clinton. They were accompanied home by M^s Chirley Murphy, who will visit with the Pollocks.

SLOUGH. England (WNS) Uniformed glrl.s have been set to work here writing tickets for traffic infractions. Drivers have promptly dubbed them t h c Fine Women. The girls say that they would rather be known as traffic wardens.

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Russian Army Is Enforcing Claim

IfpM:; foyer

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KHABAROVaK, U .8 .8 R. <AP) - In thlA key city of the Soviet far easLern urea claimed by China, the Red army 1 more readily apparent lan In most other parts of the Soviet Union which foreigners can visit.

Khabarovsk Is the army headquarters for a large stretch of Siberia and coastal areas which Mo T2'/-tung, head of the Chinese Communist party, were illegally taken from China and should be given back.

The area borders Manchuria and Mongolia, the latter an Independent country under Soviet protection which Mao also covets. The Russians have no intention of giving up the area. At the moment the subject Is little discussed.

More soldiers can be seen between Khabarovsk and the areas two major ports, Vladivostok and Nakhodka, fiOO railway miles to the south, than are visible In a 5,3(K)-mlle train journey from Moscow to Khabarovsk.

One day recently a troop train carrying muddy artillery and tracked personnel carriers was headed south from Khabarovsk. Near the railroad, a tank unit was practicing cros.sing *dvers on Improvised barges. \

Geology Library &f Four Corners

FARMINGTON. N.M. (AP) Geologists in the Pour Comers area of New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona and Utah now can catch up on their reference work at home.

Instead of traveling 200 or more miles to the nearest reference library, the geologists now' have one of their own established by the Farmington Geological Society in the towns public library.

The special section, called the Tom Carter Memorial Library on Geology and Earth Sciences, i has 163 volumes valued at more than $1,500. ThLs doesnt include the more than 200 technical bulletins and professional papers.

The collection was begun shortly after the society was foiTned in this area In late 1954 That was even before the Aneth and Bistl field discoveries boomed oil and gas activities.

The rail line south passes close to thi Manchurian tKuder. Bridges along it are guarded by soldiers or armed civilians. There are such guards on major bridges throughout the Soviet Union but the guard is perhaps a bit stronger here.

There is no evidence available to foreigners visiting here or In Moscow that Soviet military strength in the area has i)een increased since Mao resta^d

traditional nilneKe clalm.*i last sumnvT and the Soviet Union denotJMced them.

Mao talked about a tnoad tx lt of Soviet territory that reaches Into central Asia west of Clilna's Slnklang Province as v.-ell as this area. It amounts to .580,000 square miles. The Implication was that, now that China is getting strong again, It wants the territory back.

In 8eptemb<*r the Soviet (jom munlst party paper Pravda pub-

Th Daily Reflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Thursday, Juna 24, 19S-3

llshed a report on Maos talk and a lengthy editorial denouncing his claims.

The Chinese have not publicly reasserted the claim since Sep-lemtK'r. They have, however, otherwise bitter relations with Mo.hcow in Communist ideological fields and in state relations.

The Chinese claims to Soviet territory are generally Inter-

prded simply as a traditional Chinese tendency to try to expand under a .strong, centralized government.

But a factor of which the Rus-slan.s aie very conscious i.s the great pressure of population northward from CTiina and the thinness of population in this Only small pockets of It 'settled.

The chief economic pUiiner for the region. Mikhail Vaillyo vlch Kanevsky, declined to dlK^ CU.SS with visitors whi'ther a reason for Moscow's urging people to move here Is to hold down the land against Chinese claims. But he noted that "from any point of view, having more people here strengthens our po.sl-tlon In the Par East "

Historian Will Speak Monday

The Princeton University his torian who is currently editing the papers of Woodrow Wilson Is scheduled to lecture at Ea-st Carolina College Monday night.

Dr. Arthur S. Link, who is also writing a multi - volume biography of Pre.sldent Wilson, will be the third of six gue.st lecturers for the Summer History Institute at the college

His Monday lecture i.s scheduled at 7:.3 p.m. in the auditorium (Room 132 of New Au-.stln Building. It Is free and open to all interested persons.

The institute, a special program in recent U.S. hLstory for high school teachers, Ls .supported by a National Defense Education Act grant. It is directed by Dr. John C. Ellen Jr. of the ECC history faculty and It continues through July 28.

Mondays guest lecturer Is a native of New Market, Va., and has degrees from the University of North Carolina (AB, MA and PhD) and Oxford University (MA). In addition to Princeton, he has taught at N. C. State, Northwestern and Oxford universities.

second floor plan

CHARMING, TRADITION AT, two-iion- titsign. Plan HA 38.1 P, treated for those who arc jaced udth high hmd costs. The plan is m marvelously compact s'luare (,095 square feet) which t-nahlcs eottslruction on a 50-foot lot and results in less perimeter nhich in turn means css materials, less insulation ami less healing. The main entrance is via u sheltered front portico uhich leads into a spacious foyer. There is a formal dining room, as well as work and family area and living room on the ground flour. Located the second floor are jour bedrooms and tii o full baths. Architect is Samuel Paul, 89-30 261 St., Jamaica, N.Y.

Barking Ticket Appeal Is Costly

BOSTON <AP) -- A $5 parking conviction which Mrs. Elizabeth Sakaris, 42. of Peabody, appealed to Superior Court, cost her $25 plus attorney fees recently.

A jury of 11 men and one woman deliberated 30 minutes before returning a verdict of guilty. Judge Salvatore Faraci imposed the fine.

Mrs. Sakaris, tagged for parking her car in a restricted zone, said she appealed and asked for a jury trial for the principle of the thing.

Polluted Air Said Factor In Deaths

NEW YORK (AP-A report by a .special Clty Council committee says New York'.s air was a contributing factor in an increasing death rate from re.9-piratory diseases and lung cancer.

The committee, which ha.s been studying air pollution, said that breathing the citys air causes as much Inhalatlo'. of benzpyrene, a cancer, Inducing hydrocarbon, as w'ould result from coking two packs of cigarettes a day.

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Jayne Evicted; Too Many Dogs

LACONIA. N.H. (AP) - Actress Jayne Man.sfield, her husband, their four children, and their seven dogs have had to move out of the motel where they were staying.

Philip Roux, owner of the motel on Paugus Bay. said: Seven dogs are six too many

"Miss Mansfield is a fine person, he said Wednesday, but shes no different from any other guest when it comes to this kind of problem.

Miss Mansfield is rehearsing for a summer theater play.

Again Elected T o College Board

F. L. Blount of Greenville has been re - elected for another four years a.s tnistoe of Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount.

Blount was re - elected to Wesleyans Board by the North Carolina Annual Conference of the Methodist Church meeting In Raleigh recently.

4-H Club Plans Hold Car Wash

The Swing and Sew 4 H Club will hold a car wash Saturday morning at Smiths Texaco Station on Memorial Drive, ^

The wash, to raise money for n 4-H county -sign, will t>e from 9 until 12 noon. Price W'ill bo $1.25

TONS OF TROUT

DENVER <AP The Colorado Ciiime, Fi.sJ) and Park.s Dejnirt-inent has i)lniited more than 616 tons of trout in tlie .states streams and lake.s

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Thursday, June 24, 1965

One More Straw On Camels Back

The riiiht to have a good time on a special occasion does not include the right to destroy property, trample on the rights of others or to run wild just for the sake of running wild.

Across the nation, however, there mu.st be literally hundreds of thousands of people-many of them teen-agers and young adultswho have not recognized this fact.

The riot of some 5,000 motorcycle enthusiasts in a small resort town in New Hampshire during the week-end is not unlike similar incidents that have place from time to time in recent years. Riots have occurred at jazz festivals, spring frolics at Florida beaches and a host of other places.

Bent on their own pleasure, the mob moves into a community, takes it over with no regard for the rights or safety of innocent people. Behind them

Cities, Counties Still In A Bine.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

TAXES The tax-cwiscious 1965 General Assembly took note of the growing need of cities and counties for additional revenue to pay for local govermnent services.

But It kept a tight lid on the states revenue coffers and refused to give cities and counties a bigger share of tax money collected by the state, or to open up new source of revenue for local governments.

The legislators listened to protests against Inequitable and burdensome basiness taxes and to requests for tax relief.

Finally, late In the session, the House shouted approval of a conditional state Income tax relief bill but the Senate let It die. And the House voted to return a bigger share of franchise taxes to cities and counties, only to .'.ave this meet a similar fate in the Senate.

HURTING The legislators heard again that the states corporate tax structure and certain levies tuch as the inventory tax are hurting inri ustiial development and hampering efforts to attract new Industry to North Carolina.

But again the lawmakers sat tight. They struggled against pressures and kept the status quo.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

The inventory tax. for example, is collected by the state but goes back to the counties which are reluctant to give It pp without alternate sources of revenue.

There was pressure, politically, in the matter of tax relief because Congress has not only lowered federal income taxes but slashed excise taxes, too in the past year.

WAITINGBut in raleigh. there was no state tax revision nor adjustment by the 1965 legislature. There was no tax relief granted.

Neither was there any actual tax increase, although the states revenue needs were increasing and the lawmakers voted record appropriations for 1965-67.

It was agreed, depending on outcome of a 5300 million highway bond referendum Nov. 2, that a one cent per gallon gasoline tax which has been In effect since 1950 would be retained to pay for the bonds. And, technically, a five cent per bottle-increasft In liquor

prices to finance alcoholic rehabilitation centers could be regarded as a tax boost.

But these were relatively Insignificant items, and for all Intents and purposes there were no 1965 finance bills those which affect the slate tax laws and revenue.

STUDYInstead, the General Assembly proposed a sweeping study designed to produce recommendations on tax revisions affecting botli state and local revenues, and it set up a special nine-member commission for this job.

This study ccunmission Ls to be appointed shortly. Three members will l)e named by the governor and three each, pie* sumably legislators, by the presiding officers of the House and Senate.

A siup of $30.000 from the contingency and emergency fund has been set a.'^ide for expenses of the study,, and the commission Is to have-active assistance of the director of tax research and the state revenue department.

Also lending Weight to the Importance attached to this broad tax study is the fact that the commission Is directed to report by Sept. 1. 1906. to the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission. This allows plenty of time to include Its recommendations in the 1967-69 budget reporU-^ CHANGESThe study commission may recommend changes in rates of taxation, along with projections of the effect on revenues, and recommend atemate sources of revenue for both state n:nd local governments.

The resolutlcm creating tlie commission said the state's tax structure should be reviewed and studied to ascertain whether It gives proper economic incentive to citizens and business enterprises in the state, encourages the location of new industry in the state, and makes steadv and adequate provision for revenue for the sound and essential purposes of government. APPROACHA number of approaches to the tax study idea were considered by the legislature.

The one finally approved was a committee .substituie for a resolution by Sen. Carl Meares of Columbus and 20 co-slgners directing and independent study of corporate taxes in North Carolina.

This resolution noted the states low per capita income and the need for further industrial development and new industry, and the fact that an unfavorable corporate tax structure had been blamed for potential industries locating in other states.

It would have authorized the commissioner of revenue to employ an Independent tax expert or consultant firm to conduct an exhaustive -Study.

they leave destruction, often injured citizens and perhaps a few of their own number to face police charges that more often than not result in only token punishment.

The mass of the participants depart without assuming any responsibility for what they have helped do, looking forward to another place and another time when they may join with others for another devastating good time'* at the expense another community anti other victims.

It is not enough to pass over the incidents as the natural course of youth getting rid of its excess energy.

By and large the teen-agers and .voting adults of the nation are serious, responsible, conscientious citizens. The vast majority of them do not participate in riots, throw beer cans at police, destroy shops and stores, overturn automobiles or injure other people to burn off the excess energy of youth.

They find much more wholesome activities in liich to spend their time and energy.

It is time for the nation to crack (iown forcefully on its thugs who assume the anonymity of a mob to ravage communities and trample on the rights of other citizens.

We Share In Benefits, They Get The Plaques

Again the Greenville Moose are deser\Tng of a well done* for their community service award at the fraternitys international convention.

This years award marks the fifth in a row for the local organizationno small feat when one considers the works of over 2,000 lodges were studied by the judges. And to be thus ranked among the top three in their membership category is a distinction in which the local organization can take pride.

The Moose fraternity was not originally intended as a service organization; that aspect developed with realization that it wasnt enough to work for self alone.

Pitt County and Greenville people share the benefits of community service. The Moose get the plaques.

Good deal!

Arguec. Anc.

QCtlCS BUCHWALD

Not Policy

'-Qced Perils O::

Paris

LOCALStill later,,after the Senate killed the 'franchise (Continued On Page 5)

By JA.MES MARLOW WASHINGTON lAP) The little guy. any little guy who listened to the professors a hole- hour on television, began to get those pains in his head. He was glad they couldnt quiz him aftemards on what they said.

It was all about Viet Nam and what to do.

The little guy Is always Impressed when he sees President Johnsons assistant, Mc-George Bundy, on television, as he did this week. Bundy used to be dean of the faculty of arts and sciences at Harvard.

JAME

MARLOW

He is strictly a no-nonsense kind of man who looks stem and to the point, like he is conducting an examination every minute and giving you marks in his head, and sometimes he gives the impression the marks are not good.

Bundy had two professors on his side, which is Johnson's side. They were there to back up the way Johnson is handling the war in Viet Nam.

professors, Hans Morgenthau, who teaches political science at the University of Chicago.

The little guy thought he was gptng to hear a debate -about American policy in Viet Nam but he wound up thinking they were arguing more about tactics than policy.

They all seemed agreed that the policy Is all right: trying to convince the Communists to sit down and talk peace. Its how to get the Communists to sit down that had the professors at sixes and sevens.

But the six profe.ssors seem ed to forget that maybe the Reds are on a different wave length and while they knock themselves out w'orrying about how to bring about peace the Communists cant hear them, or wont listen.

Just a few days ago hopes took a spurt when the British Commomvealth nations decided to send a five - man delegation to all sides mi.xed up in Viet Nam to sound therti out on peace.

British Prime Minister Harold Wilson was supposed to lead the peace team but before It could even get Its bags packed the Red Chinese heard about It and called Wilson a nitwit, which is hardly putting out the welcome mat.

Bundy said he believes with all his heart that what the United States Is doing now in Viet Nam to persuade the Reds to talk peace is right.

What Its doing is bombing North Viet Nam and also

The decision by the President to send astronauts Edward White and Charles Mc-Divitt to Paris, caught NASA officials In Houston by sur-pi4sev-AlthottgT both men had orbited around the globe and one had even walked in space, no one knew how they would be able to stand up under the rigors of a full entertainment schedule In the French captol.

Medical authoilties In charge of the space program voiced anxiety. One of the doctors said, We hadn't planned on any American astronauts landing in Paris until 1967.

We feel there was a great deal more to be learned before we were willing to risk the lives of these two men. Even preliminary trips around the United States by other as^. tronauts have shown how hazardous it is for these men once they get back on the ground.

The belief here in Washington is that the President made his decision because the Russians had sent cosmonauts Titov and Gagarin to Paris and this put the Russians ahead of us in ground travel.

When the President gave his order, Houston went Into ac

tion. Tracking stations all over Paris were alerted, A rescue helicopter .squadron was sent to Orly airport, the carrier Wasp was anchored off

De Havre, --

Although McDivitt and White had trained for this trip in various officers clubs around the country, neither one of them knew what they would be up against in iaris.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying

Voice Of The Churches

The Daily Reflector

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On the other side were three professors, all critical.

All six are great talkers and during the hour all said something, but none so much as Bundy and one of the critical

Strength '-or Today

By KARL L. DOU(H.A.SS NOT TOO SCARCE

Many centuries ago, a Clii-nr.so emperor built a great wall about his domain. By this, he would keep out the ene,my and forever be secure.

But it was only a decade or two until hordes of the enemy thronged through the gates of the great wall. The wall, to be sure, was quite strong enough to keep the enemy out, but the guards had been bribed to open the gates and had succumbed.

So It all comes down in the end to moral character. The great wall failed to confer security on the emperor and his people, not because the wall was at fault but because mm were. The only way to outdo the wall was to have a paid traitor inside who would slip the latch at a prearrang e d tlmf'.

Gu what is the credit sys-toTi nl a nation based? Part,ly on colIatMal. But most of all, of rourso, it Is ha.^r'd on the lrur-'vortlnne:.,s of tlie borrower. Banks will not lend money to thieves no matter what collateral they pul up, and often Ijanks lend money to men who havf' almost no other asset but a good name,

Tii(> most valuable thing In the woi Id Is. .sound moral char-.acter. ft Is also the most beautiful thing in the world. And thank God It Is not so scarce as In hours of discouragement W( try to make ours<lv('s be-In v(' it Is. There'.s plenty aroniul if we will take llie time to l(K)k loi it.

South Viet Nam wTien IT thlnk.s it lia.s the Viet Cong spotted and using American troops in the fighting and building up the American forces apparently for more of the same.

The Johnson administration takes the po.sltion that thi.s is all a rather restrained nudge to the Reds, since it could go all out in its bombing and hit places like Hanoi, but isnt.

(Continued on page 5)

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 24, 1925 CC)UNTIES MAY ADVANCTl STATE HIGHWAY FUNDS TO BUILD ROADS

(Christian Science Monitor)

There is no longer any doubt that the churches of the South are speaking out bravely and constructively on the radial Issue. This is one of the most encouraging signs yet that problems of race will be solved without unending strife and turmoil. Among Items to note are the following;

. The Southeiu Presbyterian Church, whose membership includes many of the business, professional, and civic leaders of the South, received a committee report which- went so -far-as to call fui syiiipatlietlc~ understanding of the civil -rights movement, including the demonstrations, boycotts, and sit - ins. The report affirmed that Chri.slian respect recognizes the Negro as a fellow inhabitant and fellow citizen of this world. It i.s here, the report declared, that our ,so - called Christian society has failed the Negro.

. The South Georgia .Methodist Conference is^,ued a report branding as cowardly tlio.se who failed to speak out on race relations, both ministers and laymen.

. Perhaps most significant of all. the Southern Baptists at their annual convention in Te.xas declared that racial pride involves an offense to the Gospel and a sin against God and humanity. Representatives of this largest Protestant body in America, with its small rui'al churches spread across the southland, feel that progre.ss toward solving racial tensions doe.s not match the extreme urgency of the situation.

They pledged to work ler peaceful compliance with aaws a.sisuTtnrr all and to go beyond these laws in the practice of Christian love. They stated unequivocally that all churches should t)e open to all men and closed to none.

Northern religious lea^l e r s have be<'n lifting their voices again.rt racial di.scrimination, whsther In the North or South. R'd their protests wcie not likeiy to win the sympathy and support of Southern w!)ites. Leadership I>y the Southern clergy, on the other hand. Is bound to leaven the thought of Southern congregations

While they were suited up at Andrews Air Force base, both men kidded with each other, but showed none of the anxiety they mu.st have felt.

The blast - off went perfectly and the men reported into Gus Grissom that everything was A-Okay. Were on target, White said, and we can see the Eiffel Tower off two degrees to our left.

Gris.som gave them permission to make a three-day orbit around Paris.

There was a slight scare early in the trip when the astronauts got into a traffic jam at the Arc de Triomphe, and tlie tiacking stations lost them. But by using their re-fcts they TiTf get through.

A few' hours later came the toughest part of the trip. The astronauts were instructed to rendezvous at the Lido night club and White was to take a walk on the stage while McDivitt filmed him in color.

Tlic nation could hear every word they said.

How' is it out there? Grissom wanted to know'.

Great. White said. Its just beautiful up here. Youve never seen anything like It. You dirty dog, McDivitt (Continued on page 5)

Years

Bring

Chasm

By JOHN UHAMUEUI.AIN

At ones iorlleth colkge I'o-union one doesnt pursue divisive topics. But the yeai.s drive deep chasms Ijelwoou various individuals ways of thinking. Starting from t h e same premises about clvillz ed values, people can end up one hundred and eighty !(-grees apart.

So let me tell the tale of roommates forty years ago at Yale. They are Dr. Benjamin Spock and Professor George Dyer. And let me hasten to say that. In spite of differences, they are still good friends.

Dr. Spock, as every mother In America knows, Is the foremost living authority on the care and feeding of babies. His books sell In the millions; he is the trusted adviser to all tho.se perplexed modern parents who are trying to W'alk a chalkline between permissive and authoritarian theories of child rearing.

Two universities, Yale and the University of Hartford, have ju.st awarded Dr. Spock honorary degrees. As Archibald MacLelsh said of Ernest Heinliigway, fame became of him.

joim CHAMfiZSLAUI

Ben Spock is a man of great feeling and a deep lover of peace. His concern for cliil-dren follows them long after they are grown up. He see.s the young being brought, with no say - so on their ow'ii part. Into a w'orld of revolution and cruel de.struction. He s e c s them menaced by the shadow' of the bomb. And so Ben Spock, the lover of children, reacts. He Joins those who want to use peaceful example to rid the world of nuc 1 e a r threat. And he be.omes a familiar figure at those banish-the - bomb demon,strations Which. ImPTCss balance of power realists as being s o m e-where on the scale between futility and giving the show away to enemies who do not care in the least for peace.

Professor George D.ver, who was Ben Spock's old roommate, ha.s not achieved t li e fame of his old friend. But he is a solid man for all that. Long ago he W'rotc competent mystery stories. But the war cut acros.s his w'rttlng career, and he found himself propelled. along with his wife Charlotte, into intelligence work in the U.S. Army. He and his wife have the unique distinction of having constituted a commissioned Intcllig e n c e team, perhaps the only in-.stance of its klnd^ In military history.

George D.ver came nut of the war with the conviction that peace is a matter of pow er aided by feather - ed.ge Intuition applied at moments of crucial confrontation wltli those who plot your ruin.

He and hi.s wife became professors of political science at the University of Pennsylvania. where they bring an interdisciplinary knowledec' of the Central Intclligenei* Agency sort of thing to their course in political behavior. George Dyer Is no armchair academician at heart.

rs he has add"

Taiwan About T

1 1

. o .

Do you wish to join the Garden Club?

Anyone wishing to join the Garden Club please plione 4.39-w.

The United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet Thuis-day afternoon at 4 oclock with Mrs. K. W. Haivey.

Linwwd Brewei-, .son ol Officer and Mrs. W. L Brewer, underwent an op.r:iUon for appendirlD.s on Friday, in he Pitt Community Ho)p;lal His many friends will l>e glad to hear that lii.s coiidilioii Is greatly Improved.

Mr. Henry Slalon, of B'llif l w'a.i here today.

Mr. Chaiies / Whlcliam re-turned last night from Cliat-liam and HilltK)r, Virginiu.

M( - PIS L Hag.sdale, S li. Hooker/ aie spending & few da>s ill Mon liead.

By KL.MER ROIIS.SNKK

TAIPEI - The Republic of (.hina goes off American re-Ih f in a week, Arrwrican foreign aid ends June .30.

The free CIiine.se are somewhat nervous about the eon-.'equrncc.s. but Immensely proud.

We arc ftie first country to K' graduated from forei c n aid, .'said Jame.s Chen, director of information for the Nationalist Rovcnnneut. There have Ikcu drop - oi ts, of coiir.se; Camliodia, Indone.s 1 a and other ennntrics that have rpllt politleallv wiili the Unit rrl State.s. But. the Hepubllr of China n mains our friend and .still stalwart democratic and anti - romiminist

The United Stalls has given Nationalist China at'ionf i|4 billion in aid. 3he Ch i ii e s e liuve used this to develop power, transportation and ferliliz- r irifliistrics. to increase food inodnetion, clothing and tiouing, and to develm) Kinall t)iislrie,ss,r\s and exirorl.s. AI.MO.ST SELF-.SUKFICIENT NOW

In l'Ci2, 40 IM r ci tii of the naioiial liieoiue e<)ii.s)steij of American aid. Each year it was proportlonatclv liwi. Last j'ar Ameilcati aid anasiiilKl

to 9 per cent of the national income. Now it is down to 5 jrer rent and the Chinese of-

fk4a4.v w'H4t whom I tol -k e d

.said they were confident that th(\v could make up tlif> .3 p^r cent diftnreiice Iiy thejr own effort.s. This conflrlence may not have l>een ringing, but the I>iide of standing on our own feet, an expression that came up frcquentlv. surely was.

KI.MKB

i ROESSNER

Tlicre are two eu.sliioii.',, according to Charles Z. Yeo, of tile Industrial Developm / n t and liivtstment (enter. One i. the fact that theif* is still con.siderahle American aid in the pipelines. Goods coiiliacted for iM'fore .July 1 will l>o arriving lor motillis to come. And the HepiibiU; (,f china lias amassed million hi le-

Mirves. which can la used In

pill chasing luw m:ilet ial.>, and

oilier foreign products.

Tliose are U.S. dollar.s. The Taiwan dollars are 4(1 to 1 Am+mioait iMick. 1 soirt-out six days laundry at the Grand Hotel, one of the most luxur-iou.s in the Orient. It came hack with a bill tor $72. So I gave the boy a $10 tip which may have hf'Cn more than lil.s days pay. CONVKR.SION TO INDUS-IRIAL KCDNO.MY

Mr. Yeo's center, an ami of ttK* govemment, l.s seeking new ciiterprl.sr.'^ for Taiwan. Since 19.52, about $124 million in foreign investment has been made. More is now being sought.

Ill the la&t U years, the cronomy of th# Island republic has been largely ronverted li'om a purely agrleulturtl economy to a largely Industrial economy. However, agrl-eulture lia.s not been neglected. Chlne.se and American ex-iHTts, working together, have Introduced new varieties and new methods, and there Is a large agrlcnltiiral snrplii.s for export.

On llic liidii.slrtnl .side, the Hlaiid offers lumber, 11 ni c stone, cheap electric power, iiiim.il gas 'hut nu oil yeti.

ed a learning - by - dolir? dimension to his course. Every so often he .stage.s a war game for his new and old students, dividing them info two teams or armies and getting them out into rough Appalachian country to teach them the realities of .such things as infiltration and guerilla tactics. In this way lio biing.s home to them tlie princlple.s which Mao Tse-tung and Cubas (The Guevara are following In their plot to .subvert the w'oiid.

Continued On Page 5

S. Aic.

some coal and a very low wage rate. It is developing its ste 1 industry, importing .scrap from tiie U.S. a r4 ore from Vone zuela.

It 1s also developing i t h chemical iiidii.stry, using elee trie power and a limit d amount of natural products It is already producing a lame amount of fertilizer, whirh lias hern reflected in Its rising im-rleulfural output.

Taiwan has lo.st one prop to Its economy; American military bases. Since the Viet Nam trouble arose, mo.st American uniU have moved closer to the front. I saw no American nnlfonns on Taiwan, but I ftaw countless men In the uniform of the Republic of China.

Mr. Yen Is urging the gov-emment to do more to eu-couragfi tourism, which would be a good pitch, because cost are so low. Colonel Chung Tao, retired, Clilnese Air Force, told me that an American major he knows remained In Taiwan on btdng retired. H1 house co.sLs him a fraction of what one would cost In the U.S., ho has all the er\'niits lie can use at a few dollai a month, food i* cheap - and he like:, Talv.iin.

State Board Lists 117 PhDs On Faculty Of East Carolina

fe .

-Ji,-?. ' t //< jf

IN CHARGE-. Qn.

william C. Westmoreland, 81, commands the United Statea servicemen in South Viet Nam. The South Carolinian Is a be> liever in leadership by example.

Stokes

News

Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Nelson and family of Norfolk, Va., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson over the weekend.

Mrs. L. H. Roberson has returned home after spending several days with her daughter,

Mr.s. Jo.;('ph Pyler, in Virginia Beach, Va.

Mis. Harold Wat.son and dau-ght(r, Katliy, are spending this vi'ck with Mr. and Mrs. Howe Wallace and family In Jacksonville. Fla.

Mrs, Laurie W. Roebuck Is spending tliis week with her son. Jimmy Roebuck and family in Virginia Beach, Va.

^ Mrs. Edna Everett of Hamilton and Mrs, Chaux Lucas of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. M. T.Barnhill over the weekend.

Mr. and Mr.s. Marvin Hurdle and daughter, Debra, of Nor-iolk..- .V.a,,i_spent the weekend with her pariads, Mr.' and Mrs.

C L. James.

Mr. aiifi Mrs. Franklin Roebuck and family are spending this week at their summer home at Hickory Point.

Mrs. J. C. Roebuck of Eden-ton is visiting his mother, Mrs. J L. Perkins, this week.

Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Moore attd daughter moved today from Bridgeton to the Stokes Methodist parsonage.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards and tamlly are spending a feW days this week at Atlan 11 c Beach.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Department's report of traffic deaths and in.jurlc.s in the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today: KilU'd- 3

Tn.jured (rural)17 Killed this year~G24 Killed 1%4 to date-677 Injured to June 1, 196519,246 Injured to June 1, 1%417,825

Ai9 of Oct. 1, 1964, 117 of East Oarolina College* 374 faculty members held the PhD degree, according to a report Issued by the State Board of Higher Education.

Plfly-aeven profe&sora, 43 associate profe&sor, 1.') assistant professors and two Imstructcrs held the degree

There were flso 39 members of the faculty who held other doctoral degrees. Twenty of these were professors, 17 associate professors and two assistant professors.

Some 210 faculty members hold masters degrees and the remainder had their bachelors degrees.

For the state as a whole there are 3,063 faculty members In state supported colleges and unl-versltles. Approximately 40 per-

'Sick' Computer Makes Diagnosis

TEANECK, N.J. AP) What does a thinking machine do when it gets sick? It takes Its own pulse and writes a prescription.

Thomas A, Wood, president of Decision Systems Inc., a computer programming comp any, explains:

When a computer acts up, we feed it a diagnostic prog r a m, and out comes an answer like, I have a transistor loo.^ In my arithmetic unit.

cent of them hold PhD degrees.

Tuition at Ea.*it Carolina, according to the report. Is now $150 per school yer for In state residents and $402 for out of state students. Minimum cost for u year. Including all fees, board and room Is $861 for state resl-Idents and $1,113 for out of slater*.

The local college Is building up It student scholarships, according to the report. As of June 30, 1964 there were 851 scholarships offered amounting to $164,005. There wore also 52 teaching fellowships paying $52,600 and 600 student jobs paying $177,8iM).

The college has 1,247 student loaius outstanding at $1604,231. Total assets of the loan fund are $680,068.

The report outlines capital improvements appropriations for the college ince 1921 From 1921 to 1947 the appropriations for new contructlon at East Carolina amounted to $2,566,700.

Biennium appropriations since then have been: 1947, $2,118,100; 1949, $1.515,419; 1951, $221,000:

1953, $1,988,360; 1955, none; 19.57, $1.581.250; 1959. $1,735,200; 1961, $145,.500; 1963, $4.901,000.

Easrt Carolina has also received loam* from the federal gov-emment totalling $7.013,000 to cover the cost of seven projects. These include; Jones, Aycock, Scott, and Fletcher dormitories; two dorms now under construction and an addition to the Student Union,

The dorms provide space for 2,840 students.

Shires Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

tax proposal. Rep. Janies B. VoKh'i^ of Mecklenburg Introduced a resolution directing the legislative research council to study extending state aid to counties, clth* and towns.

Vogler said the slate and federal government.s had preempted the most prcxliictlve tax sources and that limited largely to ad valorem taxfs. local governments were strained to the utmost to meet budget reijulrements.

He urged a study to find ways for cities, countic.s and towns to meet their fiscal needs "In a uniform manner and without further Increasing ad volorem tax rates. And Vogler specifically sugRe.sited state grant-ln-ald, from the sales tax and other source.s.

Vogler's resolution, however, died In calendar committee, thus leaving the problem to be Included In the broad study by the newly-creatcd .special commission.

wondering If U.S. policy na.snt lacn tfK) ((strained But Moigenthau dueuit think this Is the war* oon-Vince the Communii hey eanl win *nd thu* oonvlnce them peace Is better. What would he do? This Is where the pains In the little guy* head got worse.

Morgenthau wouldn't pull the American forces out of Viet Nam. "Our aim, he said, "should l>e to get out of 'del Nam but to get out with honor. How/ /could wc ilo that? Morgenthau had a formula:

The United 8taU;s should try to hold a few strong rxdnts in Viet Nam and maybe try to talk peace with the Red.s In the fall. He seemed to think holding those points. Instead of getting deeper Into war. would convince the Reds they couldnt win and therefore should talk peace.

The little guy hit himself on the head with a book of synonyms to stop the dizzy feeling. The little guy thought rnay'De, If he were a profes-.sor himself, he might be able to answer the que.stlons Morgenthau raised.

But Morgenthau didnt answer them and the little guy didnt know what to do because the que.stlon."5 were rattling around In his head, mak-

Tht Daily Reflector, Gretnville, N. C.-Th^ridiy, Junt 24, I96S-S

Ing an awful noise, keep 1 n g him awake;

If the United States, with all Its bombing and grou n d fighting, couldn't force the Reds to think of peace, how I could just holding a few strong points convince them?

And If the Reds, while the / United States was holding a few strong points, took over all the rest of Viet Nam,

! which they would since there'd ! 1> nothing In their way, how could this country even justl-I fy holding the strong points?

said afterwards, "It was the happiest 20 minutes of my life.

When they were safely out of the night club, President Johnson put In a call to the nlen. "The nation Is proud of both of you," he said. "How would you like to come down to the ranch when you come back?"

"We'd like that, sir.

Fine, and l)e sure and bring those films with you."

Buchwald

(Continued Prom Page 4) said, "youre clouding up my windshield."

I think I'm losing control." White said.

"Your blood pressure, seems to be rising," Grls.som said anxlou.sly.

"Theres Ju.st too much to see at one time," White said. "I wl.sh every American could be up here with me.

"You b<;ttcr get back, now," McDlvltt said.

"Im having too much fun."

Grissom said, "Thats an order White," and White reluctantly left the stage. He

Chamberlain . . ,

(Continued From Page 4) George Dyers latest adventure In teaching - by - doing was to stage something called the "Warsaw Story." In sfnne abandoned buildings I somewhere In New Jersey he ; had his students re - enact the last stand of the Free Polish patriots aga.nst the Na

zis. As the world should nol be permuted to forgtt, t h t Free Poles rose against HiUer as the Soviet troops wert ap* proachlng Wariiw, But t h t cynics] Communists held up their advance just long enough to permit the Naai* to wipe out the flower of Polish patriotism. George thinks It good political science to in his students digest all this.

George Dyer loves peace Just as profoundly as does his old roommate Ben Spock, But he doesnt think that peace can be divorced from the will to remain strong and clever enough to dissuade oih era from attempting to eat you up.

At reunion time one shlea away from arguing about Uit problem posed by the Bpock-Dyer Intellectual c<m;ronta* tlon. But It is the problem which practically every American Is debating In hla heart.

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(Continued Prom Page 4> After what the CbiiiOse called Wilson, Johnson admini.s-tratlon offlals reportedly are

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-M Daily Raflacler, Oraanvilla, N. C.Thursday, Juna 24, 1965

Number Of Coses Tried In City Recorder's Court

TOP POLICE SHOTS . . . Men\bers of the Greenville Police Departments pistol team look over a possible shot bv David Roberson in competition yesterday in WiLson. Roberson up ail 50 snots fired in one round of the competition in the center of the "five points area for his perfect score. Pictured are team captain Paul Jewett, Allen Krauss. B. G- Mills, M. T. Verncm. y. Z. Newberry, Marvin Buck, David Roberson and Chief H. T. Lawson, who Ls holding a trophy presented to the team for tlieir participation m the Costal Plain Pistol League matches this year. The team Is made up*of the best shots in the department and many extra hours are spent in practice for competition.

Home Nursing Foundation Officers Re-Elected At Meet

Officers and dli-ectors w- e r e re-elected and a review of the program of W'ork of the Pitt County Home Nursing Foundation held at a meeting of directors Tuesday evening.

Robert G. Little of Grimes-land was re-elected presid e n t and named to serve with him

W'ere Dr. James W. Butler, vice president, Greenville: Mrs. Alton P. Gardner, secretary, Ay-den, Route 2; and H. Reginald Gray, treasurer, Greenville.

Directors, terms expiring 1966, Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. M. P. Bailey, Dr. S. R. Paitlett, James T. Cheatham. IH, Keith Brunson, all of. Greenville; Mrs,

HEAR DISCUSSED

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I Albert Bell, Fountain; Cedric ! Davis, Farmville;

' Terms expiring 1967, Rev. Richard Davis. Winterville; Wi-I ley Gaskins, Grifton; Frank ; Hemingway, Bethel; Mrs. Ade-! laide Dunn, Dr. Robert E. Fox.

I W. Ted Gartman, Jr., suceed-j ing Junius S. Grimes, III, all j of Greenville; Bruce Strickland,

' Bell Arthur;

Terms expiring 1968, Edward F. Switzer. Pactolus; William F. Tyson. Stokes; Edward N. Warren. Ayden; Woodrow Wooten, Fakland; Mrs. Walter Taylor, McAlvin Turner, Mrs. Eva Warren. William A. Wr i g h t, Greenville.

Executive committee members are Little, Butler, Mrs. Gardner. Gray and Wright.

Mrs. Adelaide Dunn, Mrs. Nan Noble, and Mrs. Donna Thigpen reported on services through the home nursing program of the foundation since its formation.

In the past two years 79 cases were referred to the Foundation for services by 15 Pitt coynty physicians, with 11 doctor referring more than one case. The report indicated a total of 845

nursing visits had been made to patients. I

Of the cases referred US the i Foundation for home nursing i care, diagnosis indicated patients with diabetes, cerebrovascular accident, accid e n t s with cerebral damage, urinary disorder, cancer, chronic lung disease, anemia, hypertension, ulcerations, convulsive disease, arthritis, ascending myle i 11 s, cardiac, parraplegic, hydrocephalic. spinal cord tumor, cer-| vical rib resection, lupus eryth- ematosis, fractured bones, lateral sclerosis, obesity, and tuberous sclerosis.

Sixteen cases w^ere referred by six doctors for physical ther-' apy and five cases were referred to a nutritionist.

Dan Spain, public health ad-sor for the Chronic Disease Section of the North Carolina State Board of Health, discussed financial support through the] State Board of Health to June ! 30. 1966.

Continuance of this project with local financial aid bei'mnd ' the next year was discussed and ' will be made the subject of a ^ meeting of the Foundation in the early Fall, President Little announced.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorder's Court June 21:

Willie Earl Gaskins, Neg r o, 508 Davenport St.. speeding 36 mph in 20 mph zone, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

James Belton Newman, 309 Meade St., speeding, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Talmadge Adams, Rt. 2. Ayden, operating left of center line, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

James Pitt, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, indecent expos u r e, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

James King. Negro, 512 12th St.. drunk and disorderly conduct, called and failed to appear, capias Issued: resisting arrest, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Bryant Harris Jr., Negro. 1114 S. Greene St.. drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Robert Lee Williams, Negro. 1617 S. Pitt St.. assault on female. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not visit Green Mint for 12 months, not harm or molest Gladys Mills Smith, pay $25 cost deducted.

Hubert Ross, Rt. 1, Box 373, Greenville, drunk. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on eoiidl-tlon that he pay cost.

Robert Pettus, Negro, 303 Boyd Ave., disorderly eon duct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not visit

Guidelines For Sharing Services

BOSTON (AP) The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston says guidelines are to be published this week to help Protestants and Catholics share certain religious exercises.

The archdiocese said Catholics will be encouraged to join in such Protestant services as funerals, Thanksgiving services, ordination of ministers and weddings. Protestants will be expected to respond by attending Catholic masses, joining in the prayei^ancT singing of h.ymns.

Wade St. or any part thereof, not haim or molest Carrie B. Vyilllama in any way, not play ball in V mile of Carrie B. Williams, pay cost, placed on probation for 12 months to begin at cxpiratlwi now on.

Simon Nobles. Negro. 800 Mills St.. drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Joe -Flnchum, 103 W. Second St.. public nuisance, continued.

Ray Cannon, Negro. Rt. 3, Box 86. Greenville, fall to stop for red light, pay cost.

Ramona Sawyr Buck. 1110 Cotanche St., fail to see intended movement could be made in safety, verdict not guilty.

Kenneth Allen Harris. 404 Arbor St., .speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay $25 cost deducted.

John Herman Tripp, 413 Line Ave., speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay $25 cost deducted.

Edna Paramore Barber,' 200 Lewis St., speeding, plead guilty to 45 mph in 35 mph zone, which state accepts, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

GUbert Harris. Rt. 5. Box 159, Greenville, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Anna White, Negro, 1117 W. Fifth St., fail to yield, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the "Cost,

Marvin Hunt, Kinston, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Arthur Lee Wooten Jr., Negro. 207 Cadillac St., no operators license, verdict not guilty.

Jake Columbus Elks. 400 E. Gum Rd.. a.ssault on female, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he regain from partaking of any beverage alcoholic for 6 months, not harm or molest his wife, pay cost.

Cornelivs Smith. Negro, 412 Tyson St., no operators license, pay cost.

Charles Michael Boggs, Richmond. Va., fail to yield, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Brent Charles Riley. Richmond. Va., operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay for ECC $75. pay $100 and cost, not operate moto* ve

hicle for 12 mouths, surrender driver's llcen.se for 12 months; careless and reckle.vs drlv 1 n g, and damage to state properly, combined with the above case

George Judgson Kneesal. 2715 E. Second St., fail to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Ronald W. Crump, 110 Boyd Ave., worthless check, verdict not guilty.

Mildred Cooper, Negro, 821 Fleming St.. assault with deadly weapon, verdict not guilty.

Johnie Albert Heath. Hampton. Va.. speeding, paid costs.

James Columbus Rldeoutt, New Bern, operating left of center line, pay $25 cost deducted.

Ray Clinton Clark, 1102 Monroe Ave., speeding, pay cost.

Charles Vestal Wllkerson Jr.,

1012 K. Rorksprlpg Dr . apeed-iiv, lay rc'H

William liulftlon Taft Jr.. 308 Oianville Dr.. speeding, 45 mpil in 35 mph zone, which state accepts. let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Thomas James May, Negro, 1505 Railroad ^St.. drunk, 80 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Marvin Let Rountree, Negro. Rt. 6, Greenville, no directional signals, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Ernest Williams. Negro, Oak City, worthless cl|pck, 30 days Jail and roads, Hispended on condition that he pay amount of check and pay costs. Jack W. Smith, 2208,Charles St., speeding, pay

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Burial Was Neighborhood Affair In This Region's Recent History

Th Daily Rffactor, Oraonvilla, N. C.-Thurtday, Juna 24, lff7

(NOTE: The ollowinK article i writer John B, Justice from the, who grew up In Fltt and Craviui

was adapted by Reflector staff iremlnLscenses of J J Jacltson CJountles during the lattr part

of the last century. Born In

1871, Mr, Jackson now lives In Raleigh with a daughter.)

A COUNTRY BURIAL

In my boyhood days there were no professional undertakers or

funeral homes. Burials were neighborhood affairs.

My father used to make coffins for the neighbors where we lived, and If he was ever paid anything for It, I never heard of It.

(When my father died In lJ02, hla coffin was bought in Oreeru-boro for $40, which was considered a rather big price.)

Coffins used to pe made of pine planks wide enouph so that sides and ends could pe made of one poard. The widest part was about where the bodys elbows would be, and narrowed down both ways to the head and feet,

I noticed when my father worked on the coffins, he sawed partly through the side boards so they could be bent into proper shape without breaking.

The Inside was paded with lint cotton and lined with bleached homespun, and the outside was painted with soot mixed with kerosene oil. The lid was fastened own with screws.

One of the first burials I ever attended was of a baby sister bom in Craven County. She died of whooping cough when she was six w'eeks old, and I never saw her alive.

Slie was brought up to be buried at Branch Graveyard where Mothers grandparents were buried. This was between Hancock's Church and Haddocks Cross Roads just east of Fork Swamp.

A baby died in our neighlxir-hood when I was about eighteen years old. This would be about 1893. The babys parents had come from the lower part of Pitt near the Craven County line, and the burial was to be In their family graveyard about 20 miles from where w'e lived. 1 was selected to drive the

COUNTRY CEMETERY . . . Simple ceremony marked last rites of Pitt County residents in years past.

vehicle carryii'g the corpse.. In this case it was a buggy.

The buggy wa placed on the seat and the dashiioard of the buggy at one side, and I aat on the other side to drive.

The procession of veiilcles moved along the road - hardly more than a trail through swampy land where wa t e r stood in pudles.

I do not think there were any funeral services only a plain burial, though there were quite a nujnber of their relatives and friends who were rather profuse In their expressions of sympathy.

It was after night when I got home.

Accept Amendment Solving Presidential Disability Issue

Telephones Have Braille Numbers

MONTP.LIFR, Vt. (AP)

Sightless folk are harassed by a host of inconveniences, among them the numbers in public telephone booths.

To place a long distance call they cant answer the operators What number are you calling from, please? unless they get help.

Now the telephone company has installed Braille numbT stickers in seven of the citys public phone booths. ----------

The stickers are under the bell box.

By JOHN BKCKLKR

WASHINGTON AP) - House and Senate conferee finally have autreed on a constitutional amendment for the determination of presidential disability and succession.

A deadlock that persisted for two months and threatened to kill the propo.sal finally was resolved Wednesday night, and prompt approval of the final version by lx)th House and Senate Is expected.

The agreement reached by the conferees would give Congress 21 day to decide the Issue when the vice president contests the right of a once disabled president to resume office. The House had fixed a 10-day limit, the Senate had wet no limit.

The proposed amendment also provides for the succession to the presldfpcy of the vice president now a matter of custom, but without constitutional sanction and prescribes a method for insuring that the vice presidency always will Ix; filled.

The drive for such an amendment began after President Dwight D. Elsenhower had been disabled by a heart attack in 1955 and picked up speed after the a.s.sas.sination of President John F. Kennedy in 1903. Several varied view's on how the amendment should be worded

were distilled by the Arnetlcan Bar Association into a set if principles that l)Oth House and Senate accepted.

On the question of keeping the vice presidency filled, the amendment provides that the president would nominate a person to fill a vacancy, subject to approval by majority vote of both houses of Congress.

The question of pre.sldentlal dhiablllty is divided into two parts: when the presld(;nt voluntarily deciar(s hlm.self unable to carry out his duties, and when he not make such a declaration.

In the first case, the vice president takes over the prersi-dfmtial duties only until the. president declares hlm.self able to resume them.

In the second case, the vice president and a majority of the

Cabinet may declare a president unable to carry on, whereupon the vice president Immediately aseumes the powers of the office.

Thereafter, when the president sends Congress a written df;claratlon that no disability exists, he Is reinstated at once, unless the vice president and a majority of the Cabinet declare in writing that he is not capable of discharging his duties.

Congress then would have to decide the ls.sue, and It would take a two-thirds vote of both Houses to determine that the president is disabled and that the vice president should continue to carry out his duties. Under e agreement reached Wednes-Congre.ss would have to act thin 21 days, or the president automatically would resume his powers cf office.

City Life Not For Police Horse

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) ~ An 8-year-old Palomino poUoo horse named Rlngo I for sale by the city. The hone canl stand city nf^lse,

"Weve tried for six months to get him used to the big trucks and cement mixers and things downtown, said Lt. H. W Chadwick, "But Rlngo Just doesnt go for city life,"

Revival Services Begin Tonight

Revival services will begin tonight at the Wlntervllle Pentecostal Holiness Church and will continue through Monday.

W. B. BrUl of Goldsboro will be the evangelist for the services, Special singing will be held nightly and services will begin at 7:4.5.

NASA Ordering New Computers

WASHINGTON lAP) The National Aeronautics and Space Administration i.s ordering new computer.s to proces.s spacecraft data 40 times as fast as it is done now.

NASA said Wednesday it Is negotiating the contract, initially $8 million and possibly up to $18 million later, with the International Business Machines Corp.

Eisenhower Will Speak To GOP

WASHINGTON AP) A speech by former President Dwight D. Elsenhower will be highlight of a two-day meeting of the Republican National Committee here next week.

National Chairman Ray C. Bliss announced Wednesday that Eisenhower would address a luncheon meeting next Monday. It will be the first time the national committee has met since Bliss became chairman Jan. 22.

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Theres no room for argument about the supremacy of the dciily newspaper as an advertising mediunr.. t

Newspapers rate first with peaple ^ wha actually buy advertising. Last yeor, the investment in newspapers was mare than $4 billianan all-time high, and far*Ttiare than was spent in TV, ar magazines, ar radia.

On the average weekday, yaull find a newspaper in 87.3% of all U.S. hamesand thats a reach *h> other medium can duplicate.

Usefulness? Shoppers browse the newspaper at their own pace...spend time on items of special interest...clip and save ads for use as shopping guides. And the advertiser can use as much space as he needs for a full product story.

The newspaper holds a firm place in our lives. A study of the TV audience found that "newspaper reading is the only form of mass communication which showed no reaction when TV sets were purchased."

No ifs...ands...or buts. Newspapers are the primary advertising medium.

0" _ A.

The Daily Reflector

Pitt County's Home Newspaper

f.Th Daily Raflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.~THuraday, Juna 24, 1965

%ai

Welfare Ruling Poses Big Decision

R. R. Porreat, director of R. R, Forrest Roofing Company, attended the 22nd annual convention of the Carolinas Roofers and Sheet Metal Contractors Association in Myrtle Beach June 17-19.

DURHAM - P.K. EweU of Farmville was elected secre-tary-treasurer for 1966 of the NC. Association of Launderers and Cleaners. Officers were elected at the 58th anniversary convention of the association which met here June 16-17.

beth City. Mai-k J. Anton, presr-Ident, announced.

Cooke, who Joined Suburban Propane in 1953 as office manager. attended Farmville schools and Kings Business College and is a member of the First Baptist Church of Wilson.

H.v KOB WOOD Associated Press Writer GOLDSBORO. N. C. lAP -Mrs. James Williford is a 72-year-old widow who looks for-

Cleared

ward each day to her favorite television programs.

sistance.

The board made

But Mrs. Williford now may i excoptioifctelevision

couple may re-

Pitt Motor Parts. Inc., 911 Washlrgton St., has been 8-pointed jobber for the Chrysler MOPAR line of replacement parts for all models of automobiles and trucks of both American and foreign manufacture.

J. Louis Fleming, president of Pitt Motor Parts, said the new Chrysler MOPAR franchise, will for the first time, provide a one - stop source of parts mr Independent and deal owned garages as well as service stations In this area. The MOPAR line Includes Chrysler, General Motors, Ford Motor Co.. American (Rambler) Studebaker, as well as independent truck manufacturers.

The appointment was made by Original Parts Warehouse, Inc., a subsidiary of B.T. Crump Co., Inc.

SPRAY A Fieldcrest stoiT in construction at Columbus. Ga., is expected to be ready for occupancy by November, Harold W. Whitcomb, president of Pield-: crest Mills, Inc., announced.

I The Fieldcrest shop will dis-I play all five lines of Pieldcrests domestic products and will sell all the current merchandise in each line. In addition, one section of the store, the Thrift Shop, will sell seconds, samples, discontinued styles and so on.

G. A. Jordan, Greenville superintendent. and D. W. Allen, D. H. Gordon and R, G. Harris. Greenville representatives for PUot Life Insurance Co. of Greetisboro will attend the companys 1965 Combination Division Convention in Asheville July 7-11.

Approximately 500 Pilot representatives from North and South Carolina. Virginia and Georgia are expected to attend the meeting.

TARBORO, N. C. (AP) Blonde and pregnant,. Mrs. Shirley Simms has been cleared of a murder charge in the arsenic death of hei 29-year-old factory worker-husband, Fred Simms.

Judge Hubert E- May Wednesday dismissed the murder charge sa.ving the circumstantial evidence in the case did not point unerringly to any guilt.

Mrs. Simms was accused of her husbands death last Jan. 8. She pleaded innocent.

be faced with a declsionglve up her television set or her welfare payments.

My daughter gave this television set to my husband 10 years ago when he was 65. she explains. "This television is all I have to look to."

The county welfare board in this eastern North Carolina town has issued an order that anyone oamlng a television set or a telephone will not be eligible, as of July 1. for public as-

main where t^re are adult invalids or handicapped children. The TV set must have been donated by an organizattion. but not an individual.

The telephones must be removed from all the homes where caseworkers feel there Is no essential need.

When the board ruling was released. a cry of protest arose from many county residents. The welfare board then scheduled a public hearing on the 1-

I sue this afteniuon. of' Several individuals, some of them armed with petitions, ha-e asked for an appearance before the board. Petitions protesting the ruling now bear 750 names.

Mrs. Jack Barfield of Mount Olive, chairman of the welfare board, said the ruling was made after we found welfare reclpl-ent.s with princess^ phones and two television sets.

Mrs. Barfield added, The welfare board does not believe it should spend taxpayers money to make payments on television sets when some people are

struggling to pay their taxes and can not afford TVs.

The welfare board sent recipients a letter recently which said, If you have a television or a telephone, but do not qualify under one of the exemptions, you have until July 1 to comply.

County Conimissloner Richard Grady said many of the elderly people were able to attend church only by watching religious programs on TV.

County Commissioner Lloyd Griffin said at least five groups of citizens had asked to appear

before the welfare board to protest the action.

North Carolina Welfare Commissioner R. Eugene Brown said he knows of no other local welfare unit with a blanket ruling requiring recipients to dls-pose of televteions and tele* phones before theyre eligible for assistance.

The state policy, he said, calls for consideration of television ownership in determining whether an applicant needs assistance. There is no policy concerning telephone service in the home, he added.

Accreditation Inspections A Routine Matter

Edward W. Turcotte, local realtor associated with H. A. White & Sons, Inc.. completed the 18th annual realtors institute in Chapel Hill, June 19. i|id was granted membership in the National Real Estate Fliers Association.

C. D. Ward, administrator of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said today he expects to get word from accreditatioti authorities sometime in July.

Ward mentioned that a recent Reflector editorial raised doubts in some people's minds as to i e The organization was formed i hospital's status.

to associate all real e.state brokers who are interested in aviation or who are licensed aviators in the continuation of the high ideals and cooperation among these members of the National Association of Real Estate Boards.

Turcotte 1 is flown over 5(X)0 hours in jets - transports and trainers as a Marine pilot and holds a commercial pilot rating with the Federal Aviation Administration.

WHIPPANY, N.J. James Harbin Cooke (above) of Wilson has been promoted to district manager of the Suburban Pro-

Legion Honors Hoover, Byrnes

INDIANAPOLIS

(AP) - The

pane plant and office in Eliza- | American Legion has chosen

former South Carolina Gov. James P. Byrnes and the late -President Herbert Hoover to receive its 1965 Distinguished Service Medals.

National Commander Donald E. Johnston said Byrnes, a.s secretary of state in post war year.;. . .recognized the threat of communism to an honorable peace and established the principal of American commitment

Obituaries

Nobles

Dr. David H. Nobles, 52. died ruddenly at his home. 100 South Eastern Street. Wednesday afternoon at 4:00. Funeral service v\ill be conducted at the Wilker-soii Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev.h. D. Marsh-burn, pastor of the Greenville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Nobles, son of Jennie Hawkins Nobles of Black Jack and the late Herbert Edwin Nobles, was reared in the Stokes^ Community in Pitt County and had lived in Greenville for a number of years. He was an automobile sale.sman for Jenkins Motor Company.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Griffin Nobles: five

.sons, Billy Nobles of Havelock, David Noble.s Jr., Charles Ray and Bobby Nobles, all of Hampton. Va.; and Carl Nobles of Charlotte: a foster daughter,

Mr.s. Kenneth Murphy of Cherry Point: 10 grandchil

dren; his mother, Mrs. Jennie Noble.s of Black Jack: six brothers, James Earl, Simon, and Kenneth Noble.s, all of Hampton. Va., Joe Noble.s of San Antonio, Texas, Jack Nobles of Baton Rouge, La., and Ray | Nobles of Ft. Sill, Okla.; and three sisters, Mrs. Fred Mlzzell and Mrs. L. M. Griffin, both of PaetehiK; and Mr^. Wilham -H-. Rober,son of Black Jack.

This accreditation inspection is a regular thing, Ward said. They come every three years at our request. We ask them and we pay them $260 for the inspection.

Dr. Edith P. Brown, from the Chicago office of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. recently inspected Pitt Memorial.

We dont know what her report will say, Ward said. He mentioned that Dr. Brown commented on records kept by the medical staff. But we dont known whether she will put that in the report or whether she'll let it go. he said.

There are three Possible outcomes of Dr. Browns visit: full accreditation, which the hospital now has; one - year accreditation. which means an inspector would come back after 12 months; and a 30-60-or 90 day provisional accreditation, where the hospital would have a . ated time in wHich to correct deficiencies.

Possible Rain In Pitt Forecast

More rain may be in .s-torc for t to Europes remaining free na-'Pitt County as predictions point

tions.

He said Byrnes devoted a lifetime of service to his community, state and nation as a citizen, jurist, legislator, executive and an American.

Bvrnes served as associate

to variable cloudiness with thunder storms affecting about 50 percent of the state this aiter-nocn and tomorrow.

Yesterdays high was a hot 89 degrees with 70 degrees recorded as the low. Winds today are justice of the U.S. Supreme ,Southwest five to ten miles per Court and in both houses of Con-1 hour.

gress besides being goveraor liver level is continuing

and secretary of state. ______

Byrnes will receive his medal ped to at the I-pglons annual convention at Portland. Ore.. Au". 20-26. Herbert Hoover Jr will receive his fathers medal The late president was described as a man whose qualities of personal Integrity, courage and confidence inspired a nation during Its most difficult years.

river level is its return to normal having drop-12.6 feet today.

High temperatures are ex- ^ pected to continue today ihiough not so warm tomorrow.

IN THE BAG

The Great Lakes form the

LONDON <AP)An Englishman predicts that by 1975 one fourth of. the British tea market will be captured by the tea bag manufacturers. He is a spokes-largest body of fresh water in man for the country.s main

the World. manufacturer of tea bags.

c; Rollins AYDEN - Mrs. Bessie Rollins, 73. died in Duke Hospital, Durham, on Wedne.sday after being in declining health for several months. She was the wife of the late 0.scar Rollins and a native of Pitt County. She was a member of the Liberty Free Will Bapti.st Church here.

Funeral services will be held from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Friday at 3 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial w'lll follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Survivors include two stepsons. Russell Rollins of New Orleans, La.. Harold Rollins of Hackensack, N.J.; and a stepdaughter, Mrs. H. L. Oliver of Kinston; a sLster, Mrs, j, A Griffin of Ayden; five step grandchildren.

HICKORY

At Governor's School Session

Four Greenville .students are attending the 3rd /i^ear's session of the North Carolina Governor's School.

They are: Robena Graham, Ann Atkinson. Leroy Taylor Jr.. and Benjamin Burch.

The Governors School, a summer experimental program for 400 of the States juniors and seniors In high schools, offers supplementary study not scheduled in regular secondary programs.

Classes began Monday, June 14, and will continue through July.

HICKORY

STKAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 6 YEARS OLD

REWARDS OFFERED

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -Insurance companies have offered rewards of up to $75,00(^'ln connection with the e.stlniated $1 million theft of rare coins from the Yale University Sterling .MeiuoruLl Library.

$050 $Q9

PINT t^4/5

'4/5 at

M PKOOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLERS CO.. PHiU

TWO DAYS ONLY!

Friday And Saturday Only

al Heilig-Meyers

Easy Waakly or Monthly Payments

90 Days Same As Cash

BE HERE EARLY TOMORROW! QUANTITIES LIMITED . . . MANY

ITEMS CAN'T LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES! . . . LISTED ARE JUST A FEW OF HUNDREDS! ... I NSTANT CREDIT . . . EASY TERMS ARRANGED!

Every Item Worth At Least

YOUR CHOICE

THESE EXTRAORDINARY $50 AND $100 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! RUSH TO HEILIG-MEYERS AND SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE! . . . SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.

More! Many Worth Twice As Much.J

STORE HOURS 8:00 A.M.

5:30

YOUR CHOICE

lOII

SERVING TRAY

Engraved metal tray that looks like the terribly expensive Sheffield trays it copies! Wont tarnish, needs no polish. 12" x 18. Sold elsewhere as high as $2.98.

50(

Cash n Carry

17-INCH 3-TIER TRAY THAT HAS SO MANY USES AND LOOKS SO LOVELY!

17 tall with polished wood legs, center stem and handle. S lovely china trays that are trimmed In gold. Use It so many different ways. But hurry, the quantity la

MALjirt S* C BOX SPRING SETS Innerspting ni.ittres. with many coils for sleeping tomfoii aiul matching Both aI" covered in type licking. Double

*50

Box Spring' ACA Hotel size only. TWO DAYS

SEWING MACHINE Do your own sewing at home and save the purchase price in less than a year. Its a portable complete with base and carrying case cover $| ONLY S2 DOWN DELIVERS

'50

ONLV:

7 PC. DINETTE SETS New perma4ite plastic top table that resists stains, burns, scratches and chipping. Extends to 60 long with leaf. Six vinyl covered chairs. $2 Down Delivers

'50

MODERN SOFA BED Large 82 long, covered in twped fabric. Seats three or comfortably and opens to sleep two at night. Has hidden bedding compartment. S|

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

heavy

four

'50

ADMIRAL PHONOt.RAIII

.\utomatic 4 speed pvrtable that plays full load of records, ruts off on last record. Adjusts volume & tone with lid closed. Luggage type carrying case. $|

ONLY $2 DOWN

'50

9x12 AX.MINSTER RL(i Save $10 on this luxurious thick deep pile rug for durability and walking comfort. The lovely floral designs add real grace to any room. $|

FRIDAY k SATURDAY O.NLY

'50

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A I'uinplete nursery! Includes baby crib with drop side, wet-pro<if Inner-spring mattress, bumper pad, play pen and play pen pad and ear seat, nothing else to buy. S|

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'50

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for

*50

lo Sell(^

BOOKCASE BUNK BED Solid maple bookcase bunk bed with sliding panels in headboards. Set includes guard rail, ladder, 2 headboards and 2 foot boards.

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'50

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'100

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100

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HEIRLOOM FLOOR CLOCK This is a solid maple clock 68 high in New England design with old fashion clock dial. Reg. price of .$129.9.5 cut $29.95 for this event. Only 1 .$

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

100

BUNK BED OITTFIT Complete! Includes heavy duty wagon wheel style head & foot. 2 comfortable mattresses, 2 springs, guard rail & ladder, (.'onverts easily to two twin beds.

$.-> DOWN DELIVERS

*100

BEAUTVREST SLEEP SET Ves Its the world famous Beautyrest matlress & Box Spring set that sells nationally for $159. 'Phis is 2 floor sample sets with the price cut $59. Double Size.

BE EARLY!

*100

DEMONSTRATOR

CONSOLE STEREO

Real stereo sound In a walnut finish eon-

^ole, at a price you would (or a portable. Automatic 4 dual speaker system, dual volume and tone controls. Our regular price was $99 9,'i. filiarantccd to work perfectly. Be early! Only 1

expect to pay speed changer,

5 Pc. MAPLE DINETTE Beautiful oval table that features the famous Westinghouse Micarta top that resists bums, chips & scratches,. Four mates chairs included, compare & see how you save!

$5 DOWN DELIVERS

*100

FRENCH BEDROOM Graceful serpentine drawer fronts on this targe 6 drawer double dresser with framed mirror. Beautiful panel spindle bed. These 2 pieces left from open stock group. Reg. price 11 AH $199. ONLY 1 TO SELL

VINELLE SOFA BED (ilove soft plastic T . . feels like leather . . . opens into a bed for two. Its worry free . . . tear resistant . . . wipes clean with damp cloth. Solid hrdwooad frme.

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*100

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100

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PORTABLE TELEVISION SET

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rrormance, opti

900

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed

/THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1965

Planters Bank, Home Builders Get Teen-er Wins

Beaman Hurls 2-1 No-Hit Victory

Wedneaday was a nlyht of aurpriaea in Greenville Teen-er League, aa previously winnleas Home Builders shocked Carolina Dairy with a 2-1 no-hit victory, and Planters Bank nipped previously undefeated College View, 3-2.

In the first game, Kenneth Beaman tossed a no-hltter at Carolina Dairy, but was in trouble on a couple of occasions because of walks and errors

Home Builders picked up their first run in the opening inning. A1 Harris walked and reached second on a error. He then cored on Beamans single.

Carolina Dairy came back to tie it up In the fifth witli their only run of the game. Randy Briley walked and stole second, and Richard Spivey walked. Gary Singleton then reached on an error, allowing Briley to score.

But in the bottom of the sixth. Home Builders picked up the winning run. Berry Saulter walked, took second on a passed ball and scored on Cannons ingle.

Carolina Dairy loaded the bases in the seventh on walks,

but could not bring a man across.

In the second game. Planters Bank moved Into the lead in the third inning. Cleve Branch walked, stole second, and scored on an error on Bob Lees grounder.

The fifth inning saw the second Planters run come across. Lee walked, advanced to second and third on pas.sed balls and scored on an error.

College View came back with one run in the bottom of the fifth. Eddie Vincent was safe

cn an error, and Robert Hill walked. Another walk to Harry Wilson loaded the sacks, and Mike White singled to score

Vincent.

The sixth inning saw College View pu.'^'h the tieing run across. Gordon Sumcrlin walked, moved to second on an error, and gained third on a ground-out. He then scored on a passed ball.

Planters got the clinching run In the eighth. .John Lautares reached on a fielders choice

and moved up on walks to Gleun Spivey and Branch. He then scored on a passed ball The win for Home Builders evened its record at l-l, while Carolina Dairy fell to 1-3. Planters h* now 2-3, while College View fell to 3-1, tieing for first with State Bank.

First Game Carolina Dairy AB K II Rbi Bryant, rf 2 <) 0 0

Gait, 2b .... 3 0 0 0

|IIa-iin, p. .ss ...... 0 0 0

Briley, p, 3b .. 1 1 0

Spivey, If .2 0 0 0

iPuryear, 3b, p .. 3 0 0 0

Singleton, lb ..... 2 o () 0,

iGurganus', c ...... I 0 0 0

!Jackson.cf ....... 3 0 0 0

'I OTALS 21) 1 0 0

Home Builders

Saulter, .^s 2 1 1 0

Harrl:!, 2b ........ 2 1 0 0

Cannon. 3b ...... 2 0 l i

Beaman, p ...... 3 0 1 1

Tonn, rf ......... 2 0 0 0

Taylor, lb ........ 2 0 0 0

' William.s, cf ...... 1 0 () 0

;Mose, 11 2 0 0

Wliitehui.st, c ____ I 0 0 0

TOTALS ... 17 2 3 2

Carolina D. . (M)() 010 0 10 1

+ Home B KK) 001 x -2 3 0

Second Game Planters Bank AB R II Rbi

'Branch. 2b ........ 1 1 0 0

I Lee, 3b. cm . 3 1 1 0

I Hatton, lb ........ 4 0 0 0

Smith, cf ........ 3 0 0 0

Moye, p, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0

Briley, rf ....... 4 0 0 0

Speight, cf, c .... 2 0 1 0

, Lautares, ss ____.3 1 0 0

^Singleton, If ..... 3 0

Spivey, If ........ 0 0

i TOTALS ....... 27 3

College View

,Wilson, 3b ....... 3 0 2 0

! White. If ......... 3 0 1 0

iPeaden, p ........ 3 0 o 0

jAldridge.ss ...... 4 0 0 0

Springett, lb ...... 4 0 0 0

I Summerlin, c ____ 3 J 0 0

I Roebuck, 2b ..... 3 0 0 0

I Vincent, cf ....... 2 1 0 0

Hill, rf .......... 0 0 0 0

Simpkins, rf ..... 1 0 0 0

TOTALS .. .. 2fi 2 3 0

Planters ... 001 010 013 2 4 College View 000 Oil 002 3 5

R. C. Cola Take Kiwanis By 8-1

R. C. Cola Inched nearer the 1%.5 regular .sea.son North State I champlon.ship yesterday with an 8-1 triumph over the Klwanl.s,

! The victory pushed R. C, to a

between winner We.st and In Byron Dickens. West walk d one, .struck out seven and al;o'> ed four hits. Dickens walked two, struck out seven, but e

10-1 record, and all but assured up seven hits, one of them the them of the crown, grand - slam homer.

Any combination of two vie- The victory was the t lah

torles by R. C. or 1o.s.h'.s by: straight for R. C.. which io.^t

OptmPts, Lion.s, Coca-Cola or only to the Lions in the

Kiwanis will wrap up the crown. ' game of the season.

Coke can do no better than tie. j The Kiwanis. now with a 5-4

and the other three would have record, are in third place, to win the rest of theirs, while R. C. lo.ses its remaining four to grab the crown.

R. C. pushed across two runs

EXCHANGE . . . The Exchange is one of the teams in the Tar Heel League. From left to right, first row, are: Robert Brinkley, Glenn Nichols, Randy Alford, Roy Hudson, Lynn Hudson, Henry Bunn; second row. Coach Ike Riddick, Jeff Cargile, John Stauffer, Duff Harris, Chip Bunn, Mac McGowan, Bill Higgins, and Gary Alford.

(Reflector Photo)

led off with a double and Donald Williams .singled. Joe West then sacrificed Paige home and Charlie Speight doubled to score William.s.

The second inning brought the remaining six runs across.

Tommy Bunting led off with a triple, and .scored on an error on David Willoughbys grounder. Dary Matera was walked and Donald Williams also reached on an error. Randy McKinney singled to .score one run, and with the ba.ses loaded, Joe West .slammed a homer to make It 8-0.

The Kiwanis pushed their only 1 run across In the fifth. Timmy I Bryant doubled and scored on j a double by Roger Smith.

' For most of the game, how-1 ever, it was a pitchers duel

Kiwanis

H Rbt

Dlckena, p ....

... 3

Mo.s.1, lb ......

Williams, c ...

Shoe, US

R, Leggett, If .

... 2

Bryant, 3b ... w

... 3

Smith. 2b .

H Leggett, cf .

... 0

; Shirley, cf .....

Heath, rf .....

., 1

Kilgo. rf .......

, 1

; TOTALS , . ,

., 23

IR. C. Cola

Paige, c ......

Williams, as ...

McKinney, 3b .

... 3

i West, p .....

...2

Speight, cf

Whlteford. rf .

... 3

Bunting. If ____

... 3

Wlloughby, lb

.... 2

jToUer, 2b

TOTALS

Kiwanis

000 0101 4

R. C. Cola.....

260 OOx8 7

I) 0

0 0

2 0

Raleigh Rally Carries Past Legion

By 10-7 For Eight Straight Defeat Tlfoose Nip

Elks By 4-3

, RALEIGH Greenvilles 'American Legion suffered its I eighth .straight defeat last night at the hands of Raleigh, 10-7.

The lone Greenville victory came in the opening game.

But for a while, it looked like the Greenville team might be going to take one.

In the first Inning, Greenville pushed across three runs. Grant Jarman led off with a triple, and scored on Gayle Everetts single. Everett moved up on a ground-out and then stole third. Monte Little walked, and Johnny Hardison singled, scoring Everett. John Braxton walked to

iload the sacks, and Pat Smith I also drew a walk, forcing in 'Little with the third run.

Then in the second. Greenville picked up another run. Jarman singled, and advanced on an out, then scored on Jerry Clarks single.

The third inning saw two more runs come across. Joe Bullock lied off with a double and Pat Smith singled. Grant Jarman I then doubled in both runs for a 6-0 lead.

; Then Raleigh came to life, scoring three runs in the bottom of the third. Jordan singled, and Barbour was safe on an error. Bevacqua walked to load the

ba.ses, and Parham singled to .score two runs. Bevacqua scored on a fielders choice with the third run.

In the fourth, Raleigh added another run. Donald walked and moved to third on a single, then scored on a sacrifice fly.

The fifth saw Raleigh take the lead as four more run.s came in, making it 8-8. Edwards singled and Barham doubled to score him. Pitchford walked and Hendricks singled to score Parham. Pitchford and Hendricks advanced on an out and Pitchford scored on a passed

ball. Hendricks then came acros.s on an error.

The eighth inning provided two more insurance runs for Raleigh. Edwards was hit by a pitch and Parham singled. Pitchford then singled to score Ed-, wards and a pa.ssed ball brought Pariiam across.

; Greenville added its final run jin the ninth inning. - ^ -in the ninth inning. Clark singled and advanced on Monte jLittle.s single. He then .scored On a ground-out.

Greenville 312 000 001 7 12 3 Raleigh .. 003 140 02x10 8 2

The Moose halted a rally by the Elks to take a 4-3 victory and pull even with their opponents. tieing for fourth place In the Tar Heel League.

But that was It, and the Elks

could push no more across to complete their rally.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago

.603

National l.,eague

Cleveland

2.5

..597

Pet.

G.B.

Baltimore .

..585

IjOs Angeles

.623

Detroit

.571

Cincinnati

.591

I* 12

Los Angeles

.464

Milwaukee

.574

New' York .

.36

.455

10*2

San Fi-an. ..

. 37

.561

4'2

Boston

.406

13*2

Pittsburgh

.515

7*2

Washington

.403

Philadelphia

.508

Kansas City

.300

19*2

St. Louis ____

.448

Wednesdays

ResiiUs

Cliicago .....

.439

12*2

Minnesota

Cleveland 3

Houston

.414

14*2

Detroit 2,

Los Angeles 0

Kew York .

. 23

.338

19*2

Baltimore

Boston

Wednesdays Results

San Francisco 6. Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 6, Chicago 2 Cincinnati 6. St. Louis 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Philadelphia at San Francisco Chicago at Milwaukee, N St. Louis at Cincinnati, N New York at Houston, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Fridays Games Chicago at St. Louis, N Clnciimati -at- MHwflJike,e. N New York at Hduston, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at San Francisco, N

American I>eagne

W . L. Pot. G.B.

Minnesota 39 24 . 619

HAVE

YOU

HEARD?

The E.C.C. Summer Theater will begin its second season Monday night June 28th at McGinnis Auditorium with its producHon of the Broadway miisioal Oklahoma. This is the first of six musicals that will be presented this summer.

YOU

SHOULD

KNOW!

Vacation time Is here. Come to Proctora to complete your vacation wardrobe. Choase from Proctors large variety of swim suits, beach set-s, and bermudas. Let us help you have a hppler vacation.

New York 8, Kanss City 3 Washington .'l-O, Chicago 1-0 Todays Games Kansas City at New York Los Angeles at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland. N Boston at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled kYldays Games Kan.sas City at Cleveland, N Los Angeles at New York, N Washington at Bo.ston, N Baltimore at Chicago. N Detroit at Minnesota, N

^ - -CAROLINA LEAGUE

Pet.

G.B.

Durham

.638

Greensboro

.620

Win.<?ton-Salem

..500

9*2

Raleigh

.5(M)

9*2

Porlsmouth

.486

10*2

Peninsula ...

.478

Burlington .

.472

i 1 '.2

Rocky Mount

.463

Wilson

.427

Kinston .....

.412

15*2

Yesterdavs Results Grcen.sboro 10, Durham 1 Raleigh 5, Rocky Mount 3 Portsmouth 9, Win.ston-Salem 5 Wilson 5, Kinston 1 Penlnsuhi 8, Burlington 7 Todays' Games Win.'?ton-Salcm at Portsmouth Raleigh at Rocky Mount Kinston at WiLson Green,sboro at Durham Only gamofl .scheduled

Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS Southern League

Chattanooga 11. Knoxville 7 Charlotte Montgomery 1 ColumlMKs Lynchburg 0 A.sheville 7. Birmingham 3 Carolina I.engue Oreensl>oro 10, Durham 1 Portsmouth 9. Winston Salem

Raleigh 5, Rocky Mount 3 Peninsula 8, Burlington 7 (13 Innings)

Raleigh 5, Rocky Mount 3 Western Carolinus League Greenville 9. Gastonia 7 Salisbury .5-H, Spartanburg 3-4 Thomasvlllo 1-2, Rock Hill 0-6 Lexington 13. Shelby 12

Clay Asks Court To End Marriage

Basketball Is Her Whole Life

J Winning pitcher Larry Hatton walked three and truck out The victory gave both teams i seven, a 4-5 record, two games behind | Elks AB R H Rbi

league - leading Security Life, coletrain. rf ...... 4 o l 0

The Elks pushed across the ^ 3 0 0 0

first run of the game, in the 2 2 1 0

first inning. Russ Smith walked P 2 0 1 0

with two out. and Tommy wil- c .. . 2 0 0 0

liams followed with another 3 0 10

w^alk. Both runners then stole, Burroughs, 3b 2 0 0 0

to second and third, and an er- . 3 0 0 0

ror allowed Smith to score. ^ ^ ^

The Moo.se then slammed back 24 3 5 0

with three runs in the bottom of the first, and the Elks never led again.

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Cassius Clay wants bis JO-monlh marriage ended and his wife doc.snt, so the heavyweight champion apparently has another fight on his hands, this one in court.

I ju.st love my husband and I want to be with him, said pretty. 2.5-year-old Sonji aay when siie was told that Clay had accused her of failing to be a good Muslim wife. I will fight to keep my husband.

Its just this religion. I have tried to accept It, and I have explained this to him, but I just dont understand it. Its very hard to change to the way they want me to be.

The 23-y ear-old champion. who ha.s been Mu.slim since he' w'on the Olympic title Tn I960^ filed .suit for an annulment In a Miami court Wednesday, complaining that Sonjl had reneged on a promise to convert to Clays Muslim faith.

He also said she did not follow Muslim dictates agaln.st the u.so of whisky, tobacco and facial

makeup and Muslim requirements that "all female adherents cover their bodies with floor length dresses of plain and simple design.

Weve always had our little arguments about clothes, Sonji said in Chicago where she is staying at the home of her godmother. But she said she had done her best to respect the faith and its strictures.

According to the suit, the marriage began to break up the day after Clay defended his title agaln.st Sonny Liston. May 25 In Lewiston, Maine.

The next day Clay found Sonjl in the lobby of the Schine Inn a Chicopee, Mass., both attiicu and conducting herself in a

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP>! Her name is Hazel Walker, and she is. as her friend said, every inch a woman.

Black-haired, tanned and athletically trim, the lovely Miss Walker has handled a basket- i ball with such finesse for 35 years that it Is regarded as, merely an extension of her arms.

But more than that she is ; the founder and leader of a 15-year-old barnstorming ba.sket-ball tour, a w'omen's team that has played in more than 30 of the states again.st mens teams and under mens niles.

I love the game, she said. I always have.

Mi.tjg Walkpr took up basket-

Friday's Sports

Optlmlsl'? vs. Lions Bt'curity Life vs. Moase Arlington St. vs. Immanuel Bap-ti.st

Presbyterian v.s. St. Jaine.s State Bank v.s. Home Builders Pepsl-Cola V.S. Carolina Dairy

Sports

Semi-pro ball will be Played Sunday afternoon at Guy Smith 'Stadium, when the Greenville Tigers meet Jame.'?vllle at 1:30 and the Kin.?ton Grays at 3:00 p.m.

Wednesdays Fights Bv THF ASSOi'lATF.I) PRESS MIAMI BEAai, Fla. Tony Along!, 2104. Fort Lauderdale. outiKilnted Levi Forte, 194, Miami, 10.

Last filly to win the Preaknes was Nellie Morse In 1924. She was the fourth of her .sex to win the Pimlico feature.

manner contrary to tenets and beliefs of the Islamic faith, the suit said.

They had an argument and Sonji left for Chicago. They did not see each other again until June 11 when they went to a Chicago dressmaker to get some of tho.se plain and simple floor-length dresses.

The suit asked for an annulment, but if an annulment Is not granted, it asks a divorce on grounds of mental cnielty as an alteiTiative.

An annulment would preclude Sonjl from any alimony or property.

sonjl, a dark-haired beauty with a W'a.splsh waist, married Clay In a civil ceremony In Gary, Ind., Aug. 14. Clays suit said they w'ore married pi'c-vlou.sly by co*imon law In Miami on July 24. She denied that.

Clay flew from Tlaml to Los Angeles for a televl.slon Interview' and rcfiKsed to talk about the suit.

ball in her hometown of Ashdown. Ark., in 1930 and

launched an amazing career. She was named 11 times to the Amateur Athletic Union All-

America team.

She is the only woman in the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame, She has played in thousands of exhibitlon.s and conducted her public life with grace and

charm.

But In 1949, a friend Henry Levy of North Little Rockargued her Into forming a professional team. Hazel Walkers Arkansas Travelers, and the barnstorming began.

The nine-member team gathered from Arkansas. Okla-home, liOulsiana, Mississippi

and New Yorklogs about 39,-000 miles a year in the nine-pas-.sengcr station w'agon in w'hich they travel. They play about 2.50 j games during their seven-month | tour, which begins in late summer, and they win more than 200 of them usually.

Since 1949, the team has played almost 4,000 games. The personnel on the team have changed since then. It is a standing rule that a girl leaves the team when she marries. The waiting list, for girls hopeful of becoming one of Hazel Walkers Arkan?as Travelers, is long.

And the men dont always take it easy on the women. It happens that I know' because I played for a team that did its best -for- wfhateveithart^5" worthto beat them. We lost.

T^or Hazel Walker, a country girl, the team has been a personal triumph. Her players earn more than they could in most other jobs re.served for women, and M.S.S Walker lives comfortably. spending the off-sea.son fishing, playing golf and just keeping fit.

.Moose

Smith. 2b ...... 3

J. Jones, rf ...... 2

Boone, ss ....... 3

Jack Jones walked with one steelman. li ...... 3

out. but Tommy Boone ground-Hatton, p 3

ed to third and the play nailed watters, c . . . . . . .. 2 Jones at .second. Joey Steelman |AUpn. cf ......... 2

then singled and Larry Hatton i 3b . . . . . . 2

doubled to score Boone. Vann g jones. lb ...... 2

Waters then singled to score: TOTALS ...... 22

both Steelman and Hatton. Elks ..,.101 100-3 5 2

The third inning broug.w the Moose ........ 301 OOx4 6 2

winning run across for the . -=-

Moose as Boone slapped a hom-

0 0 I 0 I

0 1 2

0 0 0

0 1 0

4 6 4

er to lead off the inning. Later, In the frame, the Elks got a double play to cut down the potential fifth run for the Moose.

The Elks scored again in the third. Russ Smith doubled and scored on a single by Tommy Williams.

Then in the fourth, the final, Elk run came In. Mike Burroughs singled and Tommy Col-train moved him up with anoth- er single; A fielder ehoiee mov-1 ed Burroughs to third and he scored on a sacrifice fly.

COMPLETE CAR SERVICE AT

CITIES I, SERVICE 1525 Evans St. PL 8-1317 See

Earl Onnonds or John Holt

HOLrS

FOR Boat Insurance

Tadlock Insurance Agency 322 Evans Street

BOATS AND MOTORS

ONLY JOHNSON Offer* Tee The Worlds Finest Outboards . . . Plus The Protection Of A 2 Year Warranty.

To Go With The JohnsM 8||tor8. We Have:

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MF(G Boats

Glasspar Boats

Starcraft Boats

Sailboats

Cox Trailers

Used Boats

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Peters, Pizzaro Not Doing Job For Sox

By MIKE RATIIEl Associated Press Sports Writer

, Juan PlBarro still is a step Whind Gary Peters.

The P and P pitching partners were the toast of Chicago last year as Peters won 20 games and Pizarro 19.

And Peters still is out front. Hes o.ily been relegated to the bullpen. Pizrrros been relegated to the sidelines.

Both of Manager A1 Lopez pvob'ems were in action Wednesday night, Peters making a rare appearance as a reliever and Pizarro making one of his infrequent starts, as the White 5 X split a doubleheader with Washington, losing the opener 5-1 before taking the nightcap 5-0.

Pizarro, who posted a 19-9 record with a 2.56 earned run average last season, made only his seventh start of the season In the opener and made his seventh quick exit, leaving in the second inning after surrendering three hits and two runs.

The 28-year-old left-hander has a pitiful 1-2 record and a horrendous 7.20 ERA.

Peters, who compiled a 20-8 record with a 2.50 ERA in 19(U, came out of the bullpen for the first time this season in the eighth inning of the nightcap, pitched to and retired one bat-

Chrysler Not To Enter Any NASCAR Races

DETROIT lAP) Chrysler Corp.. says it will not enter factory-backed 1965 Plymouth Furies and Dodge Polaras in this seasons three remaining snper-apeedw'ay races of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.

But in a statement Wednesday, R. M. Rodger. Chrysler s special car manager and chief engineer, noted the new rules agreed on recently by NASCAR and the U.S. Auto Club still permit the retuni of 19o4-65 Plymouth Belvedere and Dodce Coronet, powered by hemi racing engines, to Nascar tracks a mile or shorter.

I ter. and I hen vsat down while ; Fddle Fisher pitched the ninth.

Like Pizarro a 28-ycar-old southpaw, Peteri? difficulties have been similar to his partners. Peters- has a 5-5 record but has been able to complete only one of H staits and has a hefty 4.00 ERA.

"If Pizarro and Peters had pitched so far as they did last year. Lopez said. \ved l>e : or SIX games up from

where we are now

As it is the White Sox are Just one game in back of the front-running Minnesota.

Elsewhere. Detroit blanked the Los Angeles Angels behind Hank Aguirres four-hit pitching, Baltimore downed Boston 6-4 and the New York Yankees walloped Kansas City 8-3.

In the National League. San Francisco belted Pittsburgh 6-1. Cincinnati defeated St. Louis 6-2 and Milwaukee whipped the Chicago Cubs 6-2.

Doug Camilli proveil Pizarros undoing in the opener, driving in two runs in the st'cond with a single. Pete Richert took it from there, scatienng six White Sox hits and bringing his record to 5-5,

Peters and Fisher preserved John Buzhardfs seventh victory against a single loss in the

nightcap. Ron Hansen drove In three iims with a double and single and was aboard with a I single in the eighth when Dave Nicholson liomered.

Jimmie Hall connected for a homt'r in the second inning for ' the Twins first inn. Bob Allison hit a pinch-hit homer with two ou in the fourth to put Minnesota ahead to stay and Sandy Valdespino wrapped it up with a I two-run shot in the fifth. Jim I Grant. 7-2, was the winner.

Aguirre, who has lost only two I games, became the ALs first I nine-game winner as he posted ' his fifth straight victory and ') also drove in the only run he 'needed against the Angeb with a secc^d-iTinlng single.

The Orioles scored three unearned runs In the fourth inning, then held on against a late Red Sox homer barrage. Steve Barber, who had allowed only one hit, was shelled for homers by Carl Yastrzemski and Tony Conlgliaio. Reliever Stu MlUer then was tagged for one by Bob Tillman before settling down.

Ray Barker hit his third homer in four games as the Kankees cut loose for eight rims in the first two innings against the As. Whitey Ford won his fifth In a row, bringing bis record to 8-6 with Steve Hamiltons relief help.

Mays Ties Stan In Homer Race

Immanuel Wins To Increase Lead

Immnmiol Hapll.st incrPHsed its CliUM'li SuUbull lead by defeating St. Jame.s Metliudi.st, 14-3, la.st night, and getting some lielp u.s Memorial Hapti.st ttx)k forfeit win from Parkers Chapel.

Both St. James and Parkers had only one defeat to their credit going into tlie evening, and were hot on tlie heels of undefeated Immanuel.

Immanuel pushed across three rnn.s in tlie first inning, two of them scvirlng on a homer by Moore.

St. Jame.s came back with a single inn in their half of the

inning.

Then in the aecond, Immanuel wrapped it up, getting four more runs for a 7-1 lead. It was a lead St. Jameg could not overcome.

Horne paced Immanuel with three hits, while Carrawny and Harvey and Williams each had iwo. Brown a.id C. Davis each had two for St. James. Immanuel 346 002 0 14 13 St. James 100 110 0 3 9

Rusty Staub of the Hou.ston Astros was the first Natl o n a 1 Leaguer to drive home five runs in one game this sea.son.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prompi Expert Servlc All Work Giiaranteeti Service While You Wall Localed In College View Cleaners Main Piaat

By JIM HACKLEMAN .\sso<iated Press Sports Writer

I can I feel a streak coming I on. And I dont know Im on one until I see those hits fall in and that average go up.

Thais what Willie Mays says.

Well, check ihe figures, Willie. Youre on another one of jour strcak.s. And tins one has lifted you even with Stan Mus-, ial.

Mays sparked the San Francisco Giants to a 6-1 victory over Pittsburgh W'ednesday with a home run the 475th of his career, tying Musial at second place on the all-time National League list.

Mel Otfs 511 tops that list and theres little doubt that he even-I ually will be supplanted by ! Mays, now 34 and a Giant since 19.51.

Willie added a single to his

fiiumtir. .against the PmateSv

maki.'-g him lO-for-15 in his last four games and zooming his average 22 points to .346, first in the league. His season homer total of 22 leads the majors.

Also in the NL Ciucinnati whipped St. Louis 6-2 behind Jim Maloneys pitching and some hefty hitting, and Milwaukee beat Chicago 6-2 as Wade Blasingame pitched a four-hitter and Cub right-hander Larry Jackson suffered another setback. The other clubs were idle.

In the American League Minnesota ended Cleveland's winning string at 10 games, 6-3; the Chicago White Sox split with Washington, winning 5-0 after a 5-1 loss; Baltimore downed Boston 6-4: Detroit blanked Los Angeles 2-0. and New York bombed Kansas City 8-3.

Mays tagged Bob Veale for his homer in the second inning, then the Giants added a run in the fourth and finally chased the prize Pirate left-hander in the four-run seventh helped by Donn Clendenons two costly errors.

Ron Herbel was the winhlng pitcher with five shutout innings after taking over In the third for Jack Sanford, who went out with a pulled groin muscle.

TEENER-LEAGUE QUEENS . . . These pretty lasses are vieing for the title of Miss Teener-League Queen as part of a fund raising campaign for the Greenville Teener League. Trying to find out who will be queen by the old bat game are Patsy Lewis, representing Home Builders, Sue Leith representing Planters Bank, Christie Roberson representing College View and Mary Katherin McKinsey representing State Bank. Not present for the photo were Elaine Fleming sponsored by Carolina Dairy and Pepsi Cola's Deborah Coltrain. Individuals may vote for their choice of queen by placing money in containers located at various business firms throughout town. The winner will be announced at a barbecua supper June 30 at Guy Smith Stadium. The supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. In a twin-bill that night Carolina Dairy will meet College View in the opener while Home Builders meets Planters Bank in the second contest.

4/5

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Maloney, wno pitcnea lO no-I hit innings in that celebrated loss to the New York Mets last week, set dowm the first 14 Cardinals in order and finished with a six-hitter. Frank Robinson tripled and doubled and scored three Cincinnati runs, Deron Johnson added three hits and Vada Pinson homered. Curt Simmons was the loser.

Blasingame, the Braves young slovvballing southpaw, gave up a nm in the first inning bn a walk, Glerm fleekerFs single and Billy Williams sacrifice fly. He then held the Cubs hit-less until Williams homered in the seventh.

First winners list now posted

(Come look it over-you may have won!)

If you entered tlie 'I igcr-iii the-'Fank Swee|),i;t;kes before .June 17, you may alrc.ady Ik* a winner! How do you find out? Check the Winners last at your K.sso station. Winners of the first dr.iwing are now posted, BO stop in and look for your lucky numhi r

If you dont find your nunilier, dont give up l)e-

cause youre already entered for a second big drawing earning up on July 14 If you haven't entenxi befon*, do it now! .Just drive in and .ask your P^s.so deali-r for your entry card while Ihev last. No purcha.se necessary

nothing to hu.y or write encept your name and address. And you still have a chance at liundrcKis of great prizes S[x;rt.s-fa.sthack Marlin.s by llambler. I^ino Star Hoats and ''I'railers with Mercury Merc 5(X) f)ut-lK)ard Motors, RCA \hctor Home lintertainment ien-ti*rs, etc., etc., etc.

So drive in today and regiaUr. And while youn- Ihr re, why not put a Tiger in vour tank with High-energy Iv-so Kxlra g.a.soline and get a 3-way jxiwer boost!

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12-Th Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-ThursdTay, Juna 24, 1965

W.R. Burnetts Stirring Novel rFli.e liSri3a.]a.lxa.^ of SflElckey Fx>ee

Pultlahed by trrrrm^nt with Scott Meredith Literary Aircnoy. CopyriuM O l^y Bantam Books. Inc. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

(HAPTER 10 THE SHIP sailed for Aniciica at dawn. The Mayberrys had

free wa.s doinii.

Con Mount was working on the big stallion with a bnish

eoine aboard near midnight with ; and curiT comb, with Mickey

a party of friends, and the see- | standing cotnfoiiably IxHween

liig off, in a welter of fcllci- j Uie guys, tations, hadnt broken up till after one oclock. But<'the General wa.s up early, pacing the deck irritably as the big ship

shoved off with a ringing of Irells, a bellowing of orders and a long tooting of the whkstle.

He watched the dock recede.

Oh, he's eulin mostly. But he has hl.s spells, and you never know when. Hes full of fire and temperament. We had the devils own time breaking him a.^ a yearling. We near had our heads kicked otf. I was only a boy at the time and of no es|X'-eial bulk. So I broke him to saddle rather than trust a

Area Television Log

Youre at it early. Kelly.

General Maylx'rry said.

Yes. sir." said Con. I want to keep him up well so he will look his best when we get to jockey.

America. Lot a horse lie around j Why was that. Kelly? without care and his coal will i Con ' st4irted slightly. Oh.

turn forward and he'll look like ; well, you .sw, sir. I was so

and stayed on deck until the pilot had been dropped, then he went i>eio\v to sec how Mickey

animal heforo you

ACROSS 1. Allege 5. Limited supply

12. Its capital is Lima

13. Incident

14. Minister to

1.5.IYop

16. Crude

17. Four

19. Smalle.st State: abbr.

20. Everyone

21. Loathe

26. Service

27. Copper-fleld's witr

Si. Vegetable

92. Masta; Lat.

a carters know it.

"He seems cahii enough.

34, .Mtar boys 36. Wiue vessel

39. Man's nickname

40. Near

41. Malay gibbon

42. Formula 44. Particular 48. (airved like

a bow

50. New star SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZikfc

51. Passed, as

time 52. Equipment

DOWN

1. Capable

2. Sign for victory

S. Sea bird

4. Beginning

5. Honey

6. Telephone girl

7. Toe

8. Exists

9. Persian gazelle

10. Hereditary right

11. W himper

18. Lively; hr.

21. Poorest fleece

22. Deseret

23. Eucglan Indian

24. Make a nest

25. Enllgbten-

ing

28. Individual

29. Robot play

30. Simpleton

33. Marble

35. Hungarian city

36. Wings

37. Clayey soil

38. Sacred che.st

43. Marry -

45. Drive slantingly

46. Feminine name

4T. Injure 49. High

familiar with all his ways and was t>eing taught to handle him. The Ma.ster. sir. thought highly of my ability with horses. Ah, said the General. He lit a cinar and stood puffing for a moment, then he added: Yes, that's obvious when you think of the conditions in the contract.

There was a long filoiice. The General' stood watching Con work. Finally Con laughed and said: "You know. I think the big fellow likes being on a boat. He was a lamb all the way across the North Channel to Liverpool, and now' look at him. and were getting a roll at the moment.

The General nodded. Mickey Free indeed seemed to be enjoying the passage.

After three days of perfect weather, a stoim blew' up out of the West, and the cour.se of the ship was altered slightly so that the shatteringly powerful waves would not meet the bow head on. The big ship rolled and pitched like a rowboat on a roily lake. Waves carried over and smashed two lifeboats forw'ard.

Con was scared as hed never been before in his life. He stayed in the stall with Mickey Free, who braced himself to the roll and did not seem unduly disturbed, though the whites of his eyes showed j strongly in the half-light from i time to time. Finally Con put | him on the guys to steady him as the rolling grew w'orse.

The little Scotch hostler came in moaning. Oh, its bad, bad. Theyve got big trouble in steerage. They are all saying they will be drow'ned like rats in a trap and they want out. They say if trouble comes, they --wfmt to be near the lifeboats. And the Irish are the worst. What's that, man? Con shouted.

Steerage Ls loaded with Liverpool Irish on the way to America. They are making the most of the rumpus and the. other .fareiaaexB.auxL,.ijuch. are^. terrified of them.

WNBE Ch. 12

THITRSUAY

5;00Enrly Report 5:10Weather 5:15News. ABC 5:HbRifleman 6:00Compa.ss vnunts 6:30Johnny Quest, ABC 7:00Dtnma Reed, AIBO 7:30-My Three Son.s. ABC 8:00Bewitched. ABC 8:30Peyton Place, ABC 9:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 10:00Survival 10:30Late ReiKul 10:40Weather 10:45Nightlife. ABC FRIDAY 7;DO-E C. Parmer 7:30-Relax 8:30Kiddie Time 9:00Early Show 10:30-Price L? Right, ABC 11:00Donna Reed, ABC 11:30Father Knows Best, ABC 12:0O-Rebus. ABC 12:30Love Bob 1:00Flame, ABC I;30-Day In Court, ABC l:fi,5-News. ABC 2:00-General Hospital 2:30Young Mairieds 3:00Trallmaster. ABC 4:00Fun House 4:30Riley 5:00Eai'ly Report 5:10Weather 5:1.5News. ABC 5:30Rifleman 6:00Have Gun 6:30Plintstones. ABC

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THE storm blew itself out that night, and the General and his daughter appeared at the Captains table for lunch the next day.

General, the Captain said as they sat dowm beside him, what kind of groom is that you carry aboard?

Mirabellp showed immediate Interest. What has he done. Captain? she demanded ea-gerly.

The Captain laughed. Why at the height of the stoi-m, he settled the Irish in steerage. We ahuost had a panic. There could have been serious trouble. Settled? How? asked the General.

Well, they are a w'ild lot and they were for breaking out all over the ship so that they would be near the lifeboats. They broke down two barriers. Third Mate Hamish suggested that he be allowed to consult with the groom, Kelly. I wa.s amazed but willing to try anything. Well, sir, Kelly settled them. When he left, they were meek as lambs.

He talked to them, you mean? asked the General.

Later he talked to them. But first a big. brawny black-haired blacksmith from Kerry by way of Liverpool stretched

him out on the deck for trying to interfere. Kelly knocked him unconscious and also another one. Then he talked to the rest. The Captain leaned forward to laugh and the General and

Mirabelle stared at each other in wonder.

But why, asked the General after a moment, did the third mate want to consult with him?

That I dont know, an

swered the Captain. Its all a great mystery to me. But I have a suggestion. I think we should get up a subscription for the groom.

Sorry, Captain, said the

General, quickly, but I dont think Kelly would like that.

The Captain stared in astonishment. What? Not like

money? A groom?

The General laughed nervously. I'd appreciate it. Captain, if you would leave this to me. Suddenly it occuiTed to the Cuptain that General Mayberry WEus a very rich man. *0h, certainly, sir. Certainly.

Mirabelle could hardly wait to get back to the stateroom. Father, she cried, grasping his arm, what does all this mean?

I dont know, laughed the GeneraL But^ I wish -I ould-have seen him stretch those men out. Hes a powerful fellow.

Mirabelle said nothing. The General turned and looked at her. Will you be more forbearing with Kelly, now dear? he asked after a moment.

I should be, I know.

Then be!

Ill try, Father. But something about that young man puts me off dreadfully.

For the first time the General began to have an inkling of what was happening to his daughter. Could it be? Was It possible? She was sbcteen and partly because of temperament and partly because she was the General's daughter, she had never had any of the usual cnishes of a young girl. She knew next to nothing about the world.

He took her hand. Mira, I Kelly is a groom and a good one. Lets leave It at that. Mirabelle lowered her eyes. All right, Father. Ill say no more about it.

All the same, the General did I not sleep too well that night. ! Little by little he was begin- I ning to regret his trip to England and his rather stupid Insistence on paying nearly a hundred thousand dollars for a i load of trouble. |

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

7:0(^-F.D.R.. ABC 7:3(F^ddivms Family, ABC 8:00ValenlUies Day. ABC 8:30Peyton Place 9:00-12 Oclock High, ABC 10:00Late Report 10:10Weather 10; 15-Nightlife

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00But Master.son 7:30Daniel Boone NBC

8:30Dr. Kildare NBC 9:30Hazel NBC 10:00Su.spense llieatre NBC 11:00Weather ,

11:06News 11:10Sports

11:16Tonight Show NBC FRIDAY

6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Funner 7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Punny 10:00'Tiuth. NBC 10:30"What's This Song?, NBC 10:55News. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBC 12:30Ill Bet. NBC 12:55News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News. NBC 2:00Moment cf Truth. NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4; 00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News. NBC 4:30Punny Page 5:30Cartoon 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00-Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Bob Hope Show. NBC 9:30Jack Benny, NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports

11:15Tonight Show. NBC

CBS

2:30Hou.sepaiTy, CBS 3;(H)-To Tell The Truth.

3:2.5-News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night. CBS 4:(K)Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening News 6:10E.\clUi*ivcly SporUs 6:25Weather 6:30-News, CBS 7:00Amos N Aiuly 7:a(V-Rnwhide. CBS 8;:iOCara Williams Show. CBS 9:00Our Private World, CBS 9 30Vacation Playhouse. CBS 10:0(L-Slatterys People, CBS ll:(Kl-Final Report 11:30-Movie

May's Building Figures Fell Off

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening New.s 6:10Exclusively Stxirts 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Ministers, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30Celebrity Game, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie: Rulers of the Sea WNBE-TV schedule

FRIDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Trouble With Father 9:00Capt, Kangaroo. CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow', CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS l:0O-Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns. CBS 2:00Password, CBS

RALEIGH Building permits in Greenville during May totaled $439,263 of the $25.964,563 worth of permits Lued last month in 3<> North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population, the State Department of Labor reported today.

Greensboro led the list with building values totaling $4.141,068. followed by Charlotte with $3.786.341, Raleigh with $2,389,7.57, Durham with $2,065,981 and Winston-Salem with $1,748,467.

State Labor Commissioner Prank Crane said the months building total was down 9.7 percent from the $28,748,999 reported for May, 1964. However, permits totaling $134.833.797 for the first five months of 1965 Is a 6.3 per cent Increase over the $126,832.535 reported for the same period last year.

For the first five months, Greenville had building permits of $7,462.696 as compared with Greensboro, which had $13,251,-659: Charlotte, $21.826.526: Raleigh, $15,820,086; Durham, $9,-029,669; and Winston-Salem, $10,565.803,

In the surrounding area. Wilson reported building permits totaling $2,470,203 for the five months period and $529,617 for May, while Rocky Mount listed $2,146,-003 and $416,251; Kinston, $1.200,178 and $66,201; New Bern, $908,845 and $55,900; and Goldsboro. $2,402.506 and $288,400.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON tAP) - Without ji iliHsenting vote, tlie House has passed a $4r>,lHH,244.iKM) Defense Di'partUK'nt approprlallon bill, Ki'publlcans predicted that an 1Xtra $1 billion ssoon would In* tieeilod to finance tlie war in Viet NaiiK _

A 407-0 roll-call tally sent the bill to the Senate Wodiusday after ,a listless discussion that prompted one member to note that each representative present would get about $2 billion if the money was split among those on the floor.

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate Judiciary subcommittee has approved a proposed constitutional amendment to permit one house of state leglslaturea to be apportlonea without regard to population.

Both supporters and opponents of the amendment predicted after Wednesdays vote the full Judiciary Committee would back it. But they disagreed over its prospects for gaining the necessary two-thirds vote from the full Senate,

Hearings on a similar amendment bi*gan Wedue.sduy Ix-Ioh the House Judiciary Commit tee.

Tlie Supreme Court lias ruled both liouses of legi.slalures must be divided on a population basew.

To become effecllvc, a euu' Mltutlonal ameiidmenl need.s two-t h I r d s approval of liotii House and Senate and lullfleu-tlon by three-quarters of the 0 states.

WASHINGTON (AP) 'Hie Federal Commuulcatirtis Com-*, mission has given the Communications Satellite Corp. the go-ahead to start commercial opei--atlon of the Early Bird communications satellite next week.

The PCC ordered an investigation of rates propotMd by Comsat$5,245 an hour during peak usage hoursbut said tin* rates would stand for now. Revenues are to be put Into a si>e-cial account until the rate problem la solved.

The three American televlnioii networks have complained the pr(K>osed rates are too high.

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See your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck.

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Iv PAOAIY and SHORnNrHIR OUOHTA II A UWI

PC.fROTCEW HAS ME OH A HEW OlET-HOTHlHO

auTPULVlRlieO

S0YBEAM9 NOTICE THE tHiW waistline*

I OEOPPEP 4 PONPS

^ h. I Th Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C,Thuradey, June 24, lf45-13

General Swore 'No More Korea-Type Wars'

By KOBFJIT KlINMtlN SEOUL, South Korea <AP)

*Tf we ever -t llils b!ankefy-blank war ov(tr, Uw; UnlUd Stat will never Kt Involved In another blankety-blank war like It again.

Those word! were spoken off the record by Gen. Mark W. Clark as tl>e fighting in Korea drew to an end. Inasmuch as Clark l retired from public Ufe and there la no security Involved. his remark Is woith re-Pi'atlng now Ix-cause of , its Irony.

Twelve years after the end of the Korean War, the UniU'd States l.s Involved In a war In Viet Nam and there Is eyeiy Indication the fighting will he Just as blankety-hlank irustrat-Ing as it was In Korea.

Fifteen years ago, (W) the morning of June 23, J150, North

Korean Communl.st Infantry, hUppoit<;d hy flusslan tanks and artillery, cracked a hole In the weak deff-nws along the .'Mith farall-l. It was the la-glnnlng of a war that lasted thre> yem.s, clalned d(i,(XHt Anteiiean liye and lOM.fXM) wounded.

But that wa vtii the end. In the decade slnee, the American tax payers have r>oired $4?) billion dollars In various forms of aid and ashstaiif;e to the citizenry of the Republic of Korea.

Mark Clark wa.s driv<n to profanity over the slluatloti In Kre rea for- .thr; same reason Oen. I>juglH8 Mac Arthur was fired and Gen. Matthew H. Rldgway was happy to get a transfer to the North Atlantic Treaty Or-eanizatlon f'lark suciieedfd Rldgway a.s supreme command er of United Nations forces In Korea.

I 1 he ma/ldtnlng thing about I eotnrnanfllng troop.s In Korea ; was tire limitation on nianeuVer-atiillty. By the time Gen. Clark I flrrally affixed hhs signature to an armhstlce, It took approval from lire Pentagon to tricve a unit a;> large a.s a battalion ' along the purpri.sely italemated I front. And every me .said the Pentagon coiilfln't give approv-! al for orflerlng that baUalloti to ' atfaek without, an okay from the Hlate fJe|>ar trrietit.

; "If v;e ever get In a wa-- here again Wf-'ll u.'.e all the wf-aporis v.e'vt; got. Clark abo said off tlie refold a decade ago.

Should the North Koreans strike again, they would get a hot reeepiinn, whet tier nuclear weapon.s were on the program or riot. There are fir/r frUii Republic of Korea and U.S. force.s

iflep. Cooley Wants To Extend U.S. Stockholders Come~ One-Price Cotton Program

-m m m U/ACIliTMnTnW Ppn 1 T- IU.rAci.r'c ^. h i i. it.. i r. \A. ttw.

In All Types And Sizes

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)- What are American stockholdcr.s like? Rlcli widows and corporation

executives? City .slickers and snialltow'n bankers?

We are told today that 20 million of the -..Uons -lOT.S million people ow'ii one or more stocks. A profile can be drawn from the liiG5 census of sharc-ownersliip by the New York

Slock Exchange. From It

emerges answers to such ques

tions as;

Who owns stocks? What is his occupation? His education? His liK'onie? His age? How did he get his first shares? What percentage of the nations women, of men, of minors own stocks? In what size city do shareholders live?

Al 20 million, the stockholder population has gained 18 per cent over a like censu.s in 1902 .showing 17 million, and more than three times the 6.5 million

Swing-And-Sew Club Plans For Fund-Raising

The recently - organized Swing end Sew 4-H Club is mak 1 n g plans to raise funds for a "Wel-conie to Pitt County Sign.

_ Tentative plans were made at Monday's meeting for a car waslr. Details are to be arranged.

Mi.s. Carmen Jones, the rltih'.s leader, gave a demon-.stration of pre - shrinking, .--^tialglitening fabrics and using patterns.

A Historian Committee was foruu'fi. with Trudy McGIohan. Rubiii Bui-nelte and Cristle Waters as memlx'rs. Duties are to make up a club scrapbook with pul)licity and any honors received.

A telephone committee was appointed to notify Swing and Sew members of upco m 1 n g events. Members are Pat Boyd and Gail Griffin.

Brenda Baker, Reporter.

NEW HOME SALES OFF

WASHINGTON (AP) _ Sale of 181,000 new homes In the first four months of the year trailed .sales In the .similar 1964 period by 6,000 home.s, the Census Bureau says.

tallied in 1952.

The cen.fus is based on a poll of a sampling of shareowners of 6.724 publicly owned corpora-tlon.s with 18 billion shares outstanding. At the market value early this year the total holdings of Individuals would have brought $400 billion. The other $250 billion of these shares were held by financial institutions, trust funds, corporations and the like.

Cities in the 2,(KK) to 5,000 class have the largest percentage owning stocks. Of all tho.se who live In these places 15.5 per cent own shares, up from 12.5 per cent in 1962. Second largest la* the 13.9 per cent of those living in cities in the 100,-000 to 500,000 class. They are closely followed by the 13.5 per cent of dwellers In 15,000 to

100.000 cities. Of all Americans living In cities larger than 500,-000 .some 12 per cent own stock. In rural areas and towns under 2,500 just 3.4 per cent are stockholders.

The occupation of shareowners also have some percentages that may surprise you. There are 3,-

1.36.000 In professional and technical work, or 37.4 per cent of all those in the country so employed. This tops the clas.s usually thought of as stockholder's the managers and officials. Tliere are 2.330,00 of them, or 31.1 per cent of all In this classification. Other owner types by percentage of the total in that oc-cupation are: clerical and sales 21.8 per cent, craft.smen and foremen 1.4 per cent, seiw-icc workers 5.3 per cent, operatives and laborers 4.3 per cent, and farmer's and farm laborers 1.7 per cent.

Alnio.st 6 per cent of Americans with four years or more of college education own shares 6,028,000. Of tho.se with one to three years of college 35.4 per cent are stockholders. With four years of high school 15.2 per cent arc shareowners; with three years of high school or less 5.6 per cent.

Income groups stack up this way: 6.2 per cent of those making $25,000 or more a year own stocks: 30.2 per cent of the $15,-000-$25,000 group: and so on

down the scale to 3 per cent with annual incomes under $3,-000.

But the cen.sus strc.sses that 11 million shareowners, or 55 per cent of the total, have incomes under $10,000 a year, even If most people in this classifica-

(ORDONls Gin

GQMs

DisniuD KmDOHOsr Gin

DISlllHD&BOirUDINTHiUSABY THE OISTIllERS COMPANY IIMITEO

ClNDtM NIW JtM4IV

TH( 111 art of a good COfKf Alt

IOC NiulKAl IPIRirG DISTIlUO FROM GRAIN. SO rilllOr GORDON'S DRY QIN CO HU, IINOIN, N. A,

tion arent stockholders.

The census also shows that one out of every five women shareowners got her first stock as a gift or inlveritance, while one out of every 13 men did.

It also shows that 16 per cent of the adult female population of the nation owns one or more shares, and 17 per cent of the adult male population.

There are 705,000 males under 21' who own shares 1.8 per cent of the total and 575.000 young females 1.5 per cent. These youngsters make up 6.5 per cent of the 20 million share owners. The 3,347,0(K) owners who are 65 or over make up 16.9 per cent of the total.

The number of minors nearly tripled since 1962; the increase among senior citizens was the second largest, 28 per cent.

The biggest group continues to be the 35 to 52 range with 8.9 million owners, or 45 per cent of the total.

WASHINGTON (AP) Rrp. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., clialr--man of the House Agriculture Committee, has moved to extend the prcsimt one-price cotton program for four years.

Introducing such a bill Wednesday, Cooley said he l^e-lieves it reflects the po.sltion of the administration.

Cooley.s bill provldc.s for acreage re.strictlons and cotton support loans to permit growers to compete In world markets. He said It would save at least $300 million a year and would help reduce supplies to manageable levels. Cooley offered his bill as a substitute for one he introduced earlier.

The Senate Agriculture Committee Is holding hearings on cotton and other farm legislation. At Wednesdays opening hearing, Chairman Alhn J. El-lender, D-La., charged that arguments used to sell the present program last year have turned out to be erroneous.

And when Ellender said of last years promises, None of these came to pass, Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D - N.C., replied: "It all came to pass partly.

Ellvndet's comrnlttef v,x.s ur-ged by Jams L. Kempncr, Galvc.ston, 'lex.,. pi-( sideiit of the American Cotton Stripper.s A.sso--ciatiou, to let cotton lx> ?x>ld lor whatever it would bring-aixiUt 21.5 cents a pound. Grow* r'.s then would receive direct payments to brdng their rctunis up to 2!) cent.s a pound.

A similar .suggefdiou was made by W. W. Holding Hi. Wake Forest, N.C., grower who .said "until such time as the producer ... Is able to stand aloiio and meet world comixTitlon, he must be supported to enable him

Deferment Given VISTA Workers

WASHLNGTON (AP)- Young ;men serving m the domestic an-j tipoverly program, VISTA, will get essentially the same draft I deferment consideration a.s j tliose in the Peace Corps, S<j-i lectivo Service said today.

, Both the Peace Corps and I VISTA Volunteer.s in Service To America havr* been declared essential activities by Congress.

lo oiX'i'aLe hU end of the program.

Holding urged a direct pay-mnnt Trrcw.ary to bring his ! net income to levels demanded by our pre.scnt economy.

Cooleys bill calls for retaln-ing the present minimum na-lionaJ cotton acreage allotment of K) million acre.s. Ills earlier bill had called for -a- cut to i4 imllion.

The North Carolina congre.s.s-I man would also retain tlx- pres-' c-nt law which p^-nrilt.v the re-kase and reapportionment of , unu.sed cotton acreage allot-! nieiiU.

along the front today.

Fifteen years ago. the Communists hit without warning and the lightly defended lines along the 38th Parallel caved in Immediately.

The United Nations Security Council convened, branded the attack-tiagKres.slop, and 16 na-tlon.H sent coiTihat troops and .seven othei.s contributed com-plements, such as hospitals.

I American troops from Japan reached Korea hve days after ! the fighting started, but couldn't .tern the tide. By midsummer, Gen. MacArthur's UN. Command wai> squeezed into a narrow area far to the south which I ixrcame known as the Pusan 1> rmete r.

Gen. MacArthur broke out of i thft Puisan p<'ririieler on Sept 15. 1950 In one of the boldest maneuvers of his career. The 1st Marine and 7th infantry dl virions were landed at Inchon, far I UP the neck of Uk; Korean penin-.'jula, while the 1st Cavalry came banging out acros.i the plains for Taegu. Taejon and on up thrfiugh the mountain passes to slam the back door on Seoul.

'The whole North Korea army was finished, leaving the

38lli Parallel nndefended for a mad clash to Pyongyang and tlio Yaln, The threat to Manchur!*. In November 1951, br'ouRht tlar Chlnc.se Into the fighting and tho United States and the Republic of Kor ea had -anew wr on Ihclr hands.

The d(-mililari/cd zone, which ; divide;. North and South Korr a.

' ,'itart.s along the Han River cs-i tiiary, on th) v cstein co''t, i then turns north to a .spot 15 mlle.s south of Kae.song, tluii east, then noi'th again to about 15 miles north of Chorwon, oner the site of bloody righting, ea.st j again to a .spot, north of the I Hwachoti Reservoir, then norlh-j east to a point on the Japan Sea I slightly .south of Kae,song.

'The Kae.song area, noUh of Seoul, Is guarded by 50,))00 Americans. The rest of the zone 1s manned by 600.000 South Korean liifanti'y.

the strength of the Commu-nl.sts In Korea Is open to conjeo ture.

According to the official report HiibTTiltted to the Annlstlca Commission June 14, 196.5, 205,-620 Communist troops have arrived and 817,239 departed alnc* July 27, 195.3,

LATFR TUf K-IN TIMK

LAGO.S, Nigeria <APr Inmates of Nigerian pri.sons now are locked in their cells for the night at 9:00 p.m. instead of 5:00 p.m. Prison Dir-ector F. S. Giwa-Osagie sard the change wa.s de.signed to make the pri-soiiers "feel more at home.

In the heart of Tokyo sprawl 13') wooded acres of the Meiji .Shrine and Inner Gardens. Here, df'vout pUgrim.s .stand in the Outer Prayer Hall and bow reverently to summon ancestral -gods. - _______

GREAT SCOni

SCOTT MAKES IT BEHER FOR YOU

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4 ROLl WALDROP TOILET TISSUE SCOTT PUCE MATS REGULAR ROLL SCOTTOWELS

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Thrre are dozens o beautiful Oi iftinals lo ch(.x38e from and many matcliinR or eoni-plementiiiK ranges and dishwa; Ik i s.

Kach Original is an aullientic desii-n, erciited bv Kelvinator lo set Ihe iIkmiu

Kitdien. Oi to add cxcilenient to vour bai', den or reiTeation room.

Wlint's inside? The unparalleled (lualit y Ivelvuialor builds into all its relri.m raiot >: lit' I opular line in white, copper and ei 'loi s

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lor your )ersonalized one-ol-a-kind as well as all tlu'se lovt'ly new Oiniinals.

,\ ip)0(l example: the Kelvinator No-hrosl h\ -dein is M) ( riicieiit it ki'eps your I'eiriR-erator and ht'i'zer tree of frost al a low('r operating co->t than olher frost less rt'lri,k-eraltu's. And oin c\climi\e 'liiinw.'ill eon-siriu't ion ^ivi'N \ on fai more siorage Kxim

than older models in the same floor space.

Sec the Originals today at your local dealers. And while youre there ask him for the Kelvinator booklet showing all the Originals and exrit mg rfX)in seffings. l/xk for your dealei s name in the list ing t)clow.VAN DYKE FURNITURE STORE

531 DICKINSON AVE.

752-6141

14~Tht Daily Raflactor, Grnvilia, N. C.~Thursday, Juna 24, 1965

The Worry ClinicThere's A Difference In Teen-Age Smokers

Marcia wants the hon e s t facts aJhout the attitude of young men toward girls who smoke Scrapbook this case and discuss It at Sunday School, for modern TV adver-,, tlsing gives coeds an entirely false notion and thus causes thousands of otherw i s e lovely girls to miss out on mavriaee, as proved by our SMP data!

By GKORGE W. CRAM-;

Ph. I)., M. D.

CASE W-426: Marcia D.. aged 17. is a high school senior.

"Dr. CTane," she began, "do boys prefer girls who smoke?

"We are to have a debate in our Public Speaking class on that very topic, so could you give me any information to use?

"And why do young poop 1 e tart smoking in the first place?

"Are there any differences in the personality of the teen-ager

who smokes in contrast to the non - smokers?"

An editorial in the S<'ptem-ber 14, 1964. Journal of the Ameilcan Medical Association estimates that 4.5(X) new teen

agers start the cigarette habit each day! ,

And it also suggests that about , 40 per cent of high school seniors are regular smokers.

This means, however, that 60 per cent aie non . smokers.

What personality differeuc e s exist between these two groups?

Rogers and Reese, in the Au-gu^L. 1964. issue of the Journal of Diseases of Children, make these observations;

^ 1 > Teen - age smokei*s are more likely to have poo r e r school achievement recoi ds Uian the non - smokers.

(2> They are not as active participants in school activities, such as glee clubs, band, athletics, etc.

(3> They aiv moiv addicted to truaihcy than the non-smokers.

<4) They don't get along as well with teachers and parents.

(5' They are more likely to develop minor ilhiesses.

In general, the teen-ager who startvs to smoke feels inferior or afraid of being an hidependent thinker so he reacts like sheep and tries to join the "herd." as pictured in TV ads.

Since women are more sug-Xrestlble than men. they will stampede faster into adopting any new habit that fashion pace-vsetters hold up in front of them.

Shice they are educated by advertisers into thinking that the smoking girl is more alluring. they rush into the habit.

like sheep.

But our famous Scientific Mar-raige Foundation thus far has had only ONE request from a man, asking to be introduced to a woman who smokes.

By conUast, thousands have warned us vefy bluntly:

"Dr. Crane don't waste my time introduci ig me to any girl who smokes!

When quizzed as to their avei-slon to a smoking girl, they often reply:

"I dont want to be asphyxiated with stale tobacco halitosis when I kiss her goodnight."

Thousands of other desirable young men doctors, salesmen, businovss executives, teachers and the like - will tell us to set our 10 dials on the IBM machine so they dont get matched with a smoking female.

"But, Dr. Crane. they add, "if you cant find a girl that matches my personality on all 10 counts, and if the only point of variance is the fact she smokes, I might bt willing to have one date with her.

"But Id rather .vou didnt even introduce me to a girl who smokes

Many of our beautiful college coeds, who had been winners in campus beauty contests, could have been married a year or two ago except for the fact they said they smoked!

That one nuisance habit has I cost them marriage with hand- some doctors, business execu- ' tives, etc. IAustralia Today In Hard Grip Of Severe Drought

An AI* SptMiul Report By GORDON TAIT

SYDNEY, Australia lAP) millions of Australian sheep and cattle are thin and hungry and I some are thirsty. Farmers are delaying planting crops, and some planted crops are dying. Pour million trees seeded last I year for forests for the future i are dead. j

Much of eastern Au.stralia, i perhaps 300.000 square miles, is | in the grip of drought. In some areas farmers say it is the worst

So if you girls want to in-crea.se your chance of happy marriage, send for my booklet "How to Break the Tobacco and i Liquor Habit, enclosing a long stamped, retuni envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

tor 100 ytrars, in others the woi.st this century,

In any cast- it is bad. fhe dry area cover.s the rich dairying and farming strip along the New South Wales coast, extends west into the wheat, sheep, anu cattle land, and north to the great cattle and sheep stations tranches of southwest Queensland, It em!)racqs all of New South Wales states except the south-w-est.

The drought came on insidiously, with few people in the cities aware of It Now the city people are bt'ginning to take notice, and. fearful for Australias continuing prosperity, are not as joyful about the beautiful winter with .win shining all day long.

Statistics show that so far it has been Sydneys driest year .since 1888. with 7.63 inches of rain in the first five months, ^ne-third the 106-year average for the period.

"It is bad. really bad says John L. Green, chairman of the New South Wafes governments special drought .subcommittee. "We need rain right now .today, for drinking water for the sheep and cattle. And we need rain by Augiust fo the spring growth for feed. If there is no rain by August the .situation will become much worse."

In some areas of W'Pstern New South Wales, rivers have dried up. Water for stock comes from dams on ranch properties, and fm artesian supplies.

A government ranger in the

Wttlgett area, AO. Colemun, .said: 'if there is no rain in three months 1 don't think anyone will be worrying vf-ry much. There will be nothing left to worry about."Church Installs Officers Sunday

WINTERVILLE Officers of the Wlntervllle Christian Church for the year beginning July 1, will be Installed at the 11:00 a. m. worship service Sunday by the Rev. Howard James, minister.

' The Rev. James will also present the sermon titled "With Both Hands Earnestly."

Officers who were elected at tlH' congregational meethig June 20. and will be installed Sunday are William May, chairman of the board; Dow Manning, vice chairman of the board; Miss Lottie Ellis, recording secretary; Mrs. E. O. Forllnes, church clerk; E. O. Forllnes, treasurer.

Llnwood Kilpatrick, Lloyd Worthington, William May, Norman Worthington, Asa Moore and E. O. Forllnes. elders; Lln-W'ood Rouse. Charlie Forlin e s, Lester Branch. Fenner All e n, Jamie Keeter, Michael Wor-thlngton, Carol Worthington and Richard E. Worthington, dea

cons; Fenner Allen III, Rickl* Worthington, Carl WorthJngton Jr. and Jeffrey Hazelton. Junior

deacons.

Mias Clair Onibba, Mri. Fenner Allen, Mrs. Fred Worthington. M1S.S LotUe Ellis, Mrs. Norman Worthington and Mrs. Glenn Smart, deaconess; Eileen May and Kathryn Worthington, junior deaconess; Charlie Por-llnes. Sunday School stiperln-tendent; and Linda Worthington, Sunday School secretary.,Cushing Declines To Oppose Issue

BOSTON (APi-RlcIiard Cardinal Cu.shing says he will not oppose pending legislation whlcij would repeal, the Ma.s-sachusetts antlblrtli control law.

"It could be that I could tmt in con.sclence approve the legislation." the head of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Boston said. "On the other hand, I will make no effort to Impose my opinion uin others."

The cardinal, in an interview Tuesday, urged those concerned about Catholic teaching on birth control to wait for this falls final session of the Vatican Council, which will consider the problem.

Studies indicate the Aurora Borealis and Aurora Australis appear simultaneously.

H SQmP UKSCs.a MVaCN GRMPOOM ' ICO-'AL.Sj USAisvT TO ^ BS (SgAC? Ui<

A WHIRI-W/MP.

He A\ IT& PU.SNV IN

fHig CCWCA*, 0OO< \6 'POUT TKAT UX PeiM VSHAT

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thuraday, June 24, 194S<-1S

Can Begin With a Fait Action Classified Ad That Quickly Brings Cash Buyers For The Good But No-Longer-Uted Articles Around Your HomeTry ft Today! //////////////////////////////////^^

Catnip Mice Business Ended

GREENSBORO (AP) The catnip mice business has ended for housewives of Watauga County.

For years, first for a drug store In Boone, and then for Vo-loys, Inc.. of New York cttv, they had been stuffing catnip tea Into cloth mice and sewing up the toy for cats.

The federal government charged Vo-Toys last year with not paying the women overtime for work beyond 40 hours a week, and not paying them the federal minimum wage, now $1.25 an hour.

The company fought the case for a time, but rcc^nitly agrc(d to entry of a judgment. It was

Public Notices

north cTrolina

PITT COUNTY

N 0 T I C K

The undei^'lgned, huv.ng qualified a-s Acinuni ti'aioi, C.T.A., t;f the Estate of Lucile M. Iloerr ( harles, (hHiea.srcl, lati ol Piit County, tlu,s Ls to noil.v all perrons having claims' agaiiat .si.iid (.otate to piH'senl tlieni to Ihc under.sigiied on or bcuore the 2lth day of Ui'cenibcr, or

this notice w'ill be pleaded in bar (.f tlKur recovery. All pensous indebted to .aid e.^-'lato will please make immediate payment

This t* 24th day of June

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Administrator C.T.A. of the E.state of Lucile Hoerr Clnuie.s

Jame.s and Speight. Attorneys June 24, July 1. ti, 15

ADMIMSTKATKI.VS NOTIfE

The undej-.signer!, haviiig thi.s day qualified as Adinini.s.ratri.x c .t.a. of the ('.state of Ifenjamin Arthur Mooring, deeeasei, late < f Pitt Counlv, Nortli Caiolina, tili.s i.s to notify all persons hav-uig claims again.sl said ('.sfat.e to pre.sent tliem to the under.sifpied on or before Decsmber 10, 190.5, or this notice will be pleadi'd in bar of their rerovery. All per-. ons indebt('d to .said estiUe^will Iliense make imin('diato jiayrnent to the undersigned.

Thi.s the 9th day of June, 1965.

ELIZABETI H CONGLETON

MOORING

Administratrix e.t.a. of the

Estate of

Benjamin Arthur Mooring J. H. Harrell,

Attorney

June 10, 17. 24, July 1

filed Wednesday In federal Mid* die Dlstiict Court, and directs the firm to olxiy the labor law .strictly.

WILL MEET SATURDAY

The Avon 4-H Community Club will meet Saturday at 5 p.m. at the home of Ronald Pritchard. Billy Thomp^n Ls club president.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for bare

^PLOYMENT

REGISTERED PHARMACIST

available for temporary or permanent position In Greenville or vicinity. R. E. Scharff, 665 Fair-lane Drive, PL 2-7981.

(mala Help Wanted

RACE TRACK Opening Day May 16th at 2:39. 4 races eacV Sunday. Tiack located highway l^._8_miles east of Ayden.

$3595

196.')Buick Le Sabre, 4-dr. sedan, uulo. irans., power stceriog & brakes, radio, heater, factory afr. Immediate Defivery.

FOLGER BUICK

lOlh Si. PL 8-1128

(ilEVKOLET 1961 npala~

V-8. automatic, p.si, one owner. Wynnes, Inc. Bethel, VA 5-4321.

(ilEVROI.ET l9t;o convertlb^l power steering k brakes, auto, irans. One o^ner, $1193. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

CHEVROLET ^ 19.59 BelAii\ 4-dr.. uiK' owner, V-8 with automatic tran.s. Veiy nice car. Wyniii's. Inc., Bethel, 825-4:>21.

CHEVROLET 1961 Bi^Air, new V-8 motor, 4-dr. sedan, priced at only $1095. BgE Auto Salts, Earmville,

(ilEVROLET - T62 Imp a 1 a

Suix'r Sport. Extra nice. Black, black trim. V-8, auto, trana., r-h, ww. $1795. F&D Motors.

('ORVAIR 1964 Monza. 2-dY. Sport Coupe, 4 speed trams., r/h, one owiKr, White Chevrolet Co., PL 2-31.34.

MAIDS (19 TO 591 POR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Musi have references, llckets sent. Contact H. C. Mitel ell. 601 Parker St., Goldsboro. N C. dial 734-2457.

EMPLOYMENT

Mal Halp Wintwd

A MID-EA.STERN WHOLESALE auto parts and hardware Item jobber has opening for young man with sales ability, steady worker in the vicinity or Wa.sh-Ington, Greenville, and Kinston. Strictly commission large line to work from prices compe-tlve standard merchandise partially worked territory. Apply ox 433, Rocky Mount, N.C.

NEWaND USED CAR SALES^ man. Liberal commLsslons.

; Drawing account. Apply at

GREENVILLE NURSING &

Convalescent Home Is taking ap- _ _

plications for Registered Nurses ^ Dod'ge'TownT'See RayLwkhart.' and Licensed Practical Nurses, --

full and part time relief. Incluir ; ATTENDANT FOR SERVICE

between 1-5 p.m.

BUSINESS WOMAN

A lady.9 place Is not always In the liomt, nor is it selling cosmetics or Jewelry. WE ARE ONE OP THE LEADING COMPANIES OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD, and presently' have six ladles in Eastern Carolina that are earning between $150 and $2(X) per week while representing our company. Sound interesting? For complete details and int(-r-vlew write Personal Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C. giving resume, addres.s, telephone number.

MATUReY0UN(J WC^MAN^fo A'ork as bar maid. Experience unnecessary. Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaurant.

WANTED: HOUSEMOTHErTe. C.C. Sorority. For details write Sorority, Box 408, Greenville, qualifications and references.

Male-Female Help Wanted

CORVAIR 1962 Corvab*. 2-dr., radio, heater, automatic transmission. Dodge Town, Inc., PL 8-31.51.

CARD OF THANKS

I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS nu'ans to ('xpress my apiireela-tlon to ('vi'iyone who was so nice to m(' din ing my illiu .->.s and long .stay in Pitt Memorial Hospiial. For llu' flnwt'r.^, ca'-ii.s. kind di'C'ds. and mo-'t of all tor the prayi r.'-'. I am mo>t thankful, and to the doctors and nursi's who WOK' .so nice to me I will always be grati'fiil. May God bless each oiu' of you. Mrs. Mary Skittletliarp.

ATTENTION! BARGAIN HUNTERS

We have 2 cars that have been Kepussesseri.

1960 FORD

Rancliwagon2 door

1959 CHERVOLET

IMP ALA2 door Hardtop

See Us Today & Ask About As-suinining payinents on th(se cars. We also have some fishing cars priced from $15 up. See or call today.

Atlantic Discount Corp.

Memorial Drive PL 2-J112

EL (AMINO 1965, Mederie .Maroon, Tinnied gla.'-w, radio, 3.hl)h actual mlle.s', .std. tra'i.s., i'2'0()0, S&E Motor Service, 746-3111.

MAN OR WOMAN WHO LIVES in Farmvihe to .superv i s e newspaper delivery each afternoon except Sunday. Apply Circulation Mgr. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. "

DEAlilR WaITED for PAR'f of Pitt County. No investment or experience necessary-to-b^ come your own boss as a Raw-lelgh dealer. Over 2(M) items assures you of a steady full time business. Write at once, Raw-leigh. Dept. N.C. F740 307, Richmond, Va.

TOR THE bEST^ workers u.se Cla.ssified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 aJid place your Help Wanted ad now!

station. Experienced. PL 8-4455. after .5 PL 8-2387.

MECHANIC. experienced! excellent opportunity for right man, salary and commission. Floyd Pilgreen, Ford Service Mgr., Farmville Motors, Inc.

FOR SALE

Mitcailanuoui For Salo

SIX TOBACCO TRUC*KS, TWO I'unks. Contact Dalton Jones, lit, 6, Box 394, PL 8-1801.

FREE DURING JUNE 1 BOW saw with purchase of I ton Shoat . 40MC, 40AR, 40 per cent i Eost In Stokes vicinity approxi Hog. Ayden Mobile Milling

INSURANCE

MEDICAL HIJ.LS GOT YOU dl/y.y? Stop worrying; enjoy t'^e weurity <m ample hoKiillaliza-tion Insurance? Call PL 2-4119.

REAL ESTATE

Houtaa For Sala

LOST & FOUND

WHITE HOG, 240 POUNDS S. OAK

IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-In appliance, I'A baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

RENTALS

Trucks For Rant

OLD BRICTi: 3,(KJ0 OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 3-3;)03. Farmville, alter 7 p.m.

HAGSTRAM GUITAR. 2 PICK-ups and a tone arm $125. Kay translstorized amplifier with tre. melo $30. Call PL 2-4198.

LIVING room SUITE, BED-room suite, and dinette. Like new. 7.58-4302.

mately one week. PL 8-2760. MOBILE HOMES

SALESMAN

USED SOFA, 2 CTIAIR.S, KIT-chen table and four chairs, PL 2-6983.

ZENIT>r21 TVsTJfJMPLETE with .-itand. Perfect condition, $.50. Telephone PL 2-6117.

GE AIR CONDITIONER, 2 yr.s^ old. 8,800 BTUs. Contact Win-

MOBILE HOME COURT . . . paved sUeet.s k parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Ju.st outside city (next to Palr-groundsj Call Charles Dudley. 7.58-38.52. Riverside Park.

GREENVILLES LARGEST and nicest Mobile Home Park -second section now open, spaces and patios, paved aide-vvalka; wooded play area. Plne-view Court L5 minutes from dowii tow'Di, Port Terminal Rd. (turn left at cniffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-.3644.

fCOLLEGE) 3 brs. Ir, dr. kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting, $1.5,.500. Bill Williams Real_ E.state Agcy., PL 2-2615.

RENTALS

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700. (Closed Weds.)

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50%

Tarheel Truck Rentali

Mobile Homes For Rent

We furnLsh the two thing.s

good salesman needs: live pro- j tervllle Barber Shop. _

specks and the product everyone I air COMPRESSORS, STEEL __________

1.S asking nbfjut. No ffhciting., scaffolding. Generators. Water chine, ciall PL 2-3056 6 collecting, bookkeeping, or route Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brook*

Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

running. lOO'l .selling .and making money. Permanent, age 21 to 60, car necc.ssary. Call P1.2-4119.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY

started pullets, 10 wk.s. old. Sex ! link Harco reds. Drums Hatch-APPLIANCE SALESMAN FOR | ery. West End Circle PL 2-2537. inside and outside selling. Lil^er- I - _ _

al salary & commLsslons for the RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE, right man. Write: Salesman , Order your vegetables now. P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C. ^ Large selection. Memorial'Urive

2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER. Privately parked. Waslring ma-

a.m.-6 P.m.

TOR

Apartment* For Rent

RAWLWcxiir'ARMS,"Garden Apt., 2 bedr., deluxe kitchen, carpeting, baths, central htg. k air cond . PL2-3077. PL2-3300

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Village Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available In Sept. One k two bedrcwm units. Kitchen, w'ater, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or un-fumtshed apts. Call PL 2-3376.

EXPERT SERVICl

ROOFING. ALUMINUM SID-ing and guttens. Up to 5 years to pay. Monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322.

MONEY GIVE N AVJAY through saviiig.s earned by having H&M Radio-TV Shop do your TV repairs. PL 8-2436.

SUMMER TUNE-UP TIME. . . Get your car ready for safe driving, ' t Carr Allen Texaco cHecitc it today. "PL 2-4838.

CUSTOM PEANUT DUSTING. Contact J. Tilmon Keel, Keel Peanut Company, PL -2-7626.

WHY ' SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Condition befot^e hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, ,36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

AIR COND., 18,500 BTU USED 1 summer, apt. size gas range u.sed 1 month. Excellent condition. PL 2-2789.

BUILD WELL. BUILD FAST with tools, paints, caulking compound from Home Builders Supply. Satisfaction Gtd. 752-4151,

WADING P0l)Ls76^5'^I'rH metal support. ^.99, ^ 15,

$13.88, inflatable models $1.88 to $6.88. Three Guys From Dixie.

FOrtHE bride op TGDAYr tomorrow or yesterday, a gift from Home Furnitures Gift Shop shows your love and good taste.

SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile home for $33295, $295

down and .$54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-.5822 3012 Ea.s-t 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-er, 10 X 45 with washer, Bel-voir Hwy, 3 miles from city. $60 per month. PL 2-6355.

GOING

Make it a leLsurely vacation with a B & W Mobile Home. See our camping trailers too, PL 2-2911.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apt. $60 per month. Call Bodkin Music Co., 2-5110.

ONE BEDROOM~APT, 1310-A Myrtle St, $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co.

UNFURNISHED 3 BEDROOMS, Apt, 310-B Myrtle St. $.50 month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

2401 E. THIRD ST.

Furnished modern 2-bedroom TO THE BEA(2h7 spaHment. Air-conditioned. Heat

a leLsurely

RESORTS

Rasort Proparty For Rant

REST HAVEN TwATERPRONT cottage* for rent on Paml 1 o O River. Sleep* 8 people; $50 weekly for 5, $25 for 2, Boata and fishing. Phone Sidney Croaa-roads, 964-8257, Poye Mason* Bath. N.C. Route 1.

GOODBOY APARTMENT** Cresent Beach, S. C. 2726592, of Goodboy Stokea, Florence, B.C.

6623291.

ATLANTIC BEAOH COTTAO* for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

MONEY TO LOAN

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN GREENVILLE TERRITORY STRAIGHT SALARY NESTLE CO., INC. COFFEE AND FOOD DIVISION NESCAFE - NESTEA

An unusual opportunity for a .alesman under 35 to represent a thoroughly ortablished. nationally advertised food line at the retail and wholesale level. A secure sales position for an individual W'ho can manage In.'s own time. Straight salary plii bonus, retirement plan, in.siu-

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 time* the cost Is less per day When you get desired re.siills. call PL 2-61G(i and .stop the ad. Tou pay for only the number of days yot:r ad actually iPi)eare(t.

RATES

7.5e minimum charge for 8 lines or h'sA for first Insertion.

I Day -25o Per Line Per Day

4 Da,vs-22c Per Line Per Day

7 Day.s20c Per Line Per Day

v.onfract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rate* Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kllLs or correc-lions aercpted afb'r 3 p m. the day before publication

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be re.spoivslbie only fur the first ncorrfct or omitted Insertion of any ndverll.*^ement in these jolumn.s and then only to the xlent of a make-good laier-ion PJnor which do not ,e.s.srn the value of the advertisement will not he corrected oy a make-ROod Insertion The .jubllsher re*erves the right to evi-e or reject any copy

'All

PL 2-6166

TODAY! PICK THFl CAR TO fit your purse, new or usi'd. Big Selection. Wagner - Waldrop Mo-lor.s, W. End Circle. PL 2-4525.

FOKI) - 1960 Gal axle. xTTr-

qiioise k white. (xtra nice, r-h, auto. Orig. owner, Robert Briley of Greenville. P & D Motors.

FOKI) 196.3 Galaxle .500~

convt.. hel' with white iop,

Crin/se-O-Matic, r/h, p.s. ph.

3hL'? w('('k only a steal for $16!)5.

Fanner.s Uirnd Cars.

T)R1) 9T5^ 'Galaxle .5do^'TWed.' June 2;i,^hursday, June

2-clr. hd;p.. r/h., V-8, CruLse-0- 24. between 9 a.m. & 9 p.m., and

riatic. Ideal for home and travel. Friday morning, June 25, after

Concrete Work Driveway*

Hath rooms Room Additions

Carports Patios 7 Yrs, To Pay

WARRENS DRUG STORE IS featuring , a Savings Carnival. This week; 6 pack size cooler for 79 cents.

SHOP Hendrix-Birnhfll

For That Lawnmower You Need.

Up Toj22 Lawnmower* Start At $49.50

F.H.A. and G.I.

HOME LOANS From $.5.000 To $30,000 30 Year Terms, No Down Pay ment G.I.,3% FHA, I,ow Closing Costs, Prompt Closing.

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

212 W. .5lh St. 75*2-2489

PLANNING TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE?

MOVE & OVERTON

Realty Company Can Be The Answer To Quick Results PL 8-4585

Call

Hurringtt>n Remodeling Co. 758-4269 Night

Or Write P.O. Box 2134, Greenville. N. C.

Vacuum '

FREE VACUUM CLEANER s-'ivice for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans.

2004 Dickinson

PL 2-4122

"bicycle SALES aND~SERV-ice on all makes. New and used bicycles. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS: ALL

makes serviced. Dial PL 8-1193 for prompt service. HoWie Auto Lupply. 713 Dickin.son Avenue.

ance, paid vacation, merchandi.s-1 SLEEP AND FEEL BETTER^ Ing awaixks, and company car | Have your home air conditioned

furnished. Sonu' travel, area covers 30 counties. College education prefei-red but may be waived for individual with other outstanding qualifications. For appointment, call Mr. B. H, Young. Holiday Inn, 758-3401,

by General Heating, Inc. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. Well .show you CAN afford it! We offer quality workmanship and material.s. No Down payment. 1100 Evans.

Wiitt(' ClKvrolcl. PL 2-3134.

51EK(IIRV 1962. Air conditioned, pow( r .stcorlng k brakes, ladio, h('.it('r, unusually clean. Stafford Old.s, PL 8-3416.

OI.DSMOBILE - . in ex

cellent condition. Ideal second cai'. Auto. . tran.smission. Call PL 8-273.3 after 5p.m.

;9 a.m.

ALERT, INDUSTRIOUS. SOBER Christian man for general duty In hdwe. dept. Experience helpful, not uccc.ssary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 443 Greenville;

HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor and formica counter top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Company, PL 2-4998.

j NOW! call" n!~eT~MOORE Pest Control! NowM For sure as shooting home protection, PL 2-6440.

SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG -ZAG, slightly used. Makes buttonholes, blind hems, fancy stitches. with built-in disc. Pay balance of $68.30 or term. Write Credit Manager, Box 408, in care of the Daily Reflector.

fallowpield realty 4

bedroom, 2 baths. Near college. Rent or will sell, PL 8-4202.

Farms For Sale

95 ACRES: TOBACCO ALLOT-ment 4.65 acres, poundage 9,607 lbs.; wheat 6.5 acres; corn 0 acres: cotton, 4 acres. Phone PL 2-6.585.

and water furnished.

Available July 1st Modern apartments. East KKh Street. Furnished and unfnmish-ed. One and two bedrooms. OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE 150 to $135 Per Mootb

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-5617

Claude L. Thigpen

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-29

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PRrVATE~8WIMMI^^ CLASS-es. Children and adult* (night)* Register now. RAYNEZ 8-3250.

TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

Men-Women; 18-52. Start M high a* $102 week Preparatory training. Experience luiually un-neceasary. For information on jobs, salary, requirement, write today, giving name, addres. and phone. If rural, give direction* to home. Write Information, Box 408, Greenville,

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW OPEN PHILLIPS 08 Qwik Car Wash, Evan St. off Tenth. Take* Just 5 minute!

Want(tl To Buy

one bedroom. UPSTAIRS unfurnished. Close to business and college. Completely private. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

FOUR ROOM GARAGE APART-ment, piped for automatic washer. Call PL 24804.

3 COMPLETE ROOMS Furniture & .Appliance* NO DOWN PAYMENT Sec Richard Garris

$299

GARRIS SUPPLY

Furniture Co.

Houses For Sale

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned

Laundryette

Student Reservations For Fall

N.C. U & U.S. 264 HV&Pai Call 758-3162

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN PAR-sonage at Bell Arthur brick bungalow, 2 bedrooms, den, living and dining area, kitchen, nice lot. 5 percent deposii required in gcKKl faith. Public auction, June 26, 10 a. m., PL 2-7879.

For Rent or Leaso

WANTED TO BUY

directly from owner. Small brick home in East Greenville. WtU pay cash or take up payments. Please write giving full detail*

HOME

P.O. 3x 400 Greenville, N. C. Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(X)NTINUE your educa-tion! Check Classified now for business and industrial school* under Instruction*.

CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate capital necessary. Call Sullivan Oil Company, PL 2-3918.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS ~ Storm windows ainLdoors, ~*w*-ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years t* pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business" PL I-Z2S5

308 LYNDALE ROAD. 3 BED-5 Points room home, situated on large lot. $13,000, low down payment. JEfl4ULJiimnclilg.. PL 8-144^

6 p.m.. PL 2-4272

BROWN-WOOD'S

COST -I-10% SALE

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our I,ot Offered To Yon For llie Special Price Of Cost Plus Service Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

TKI I'M 1*11 I960 - TR3 Road

ster. one owner, low rnlleaRe, ('Xtra cleaiK $129.5. MeLawhorn Es.so at 4th k Gri'Cne,

Cycles For Sale

nniDCtESTONE 90 OUT Pn-' forms ev('rything in iUs elas.s. Other Rrldgestones $239.!)5 FOB III). WE SERVK'E WHAT WE SELL R. E. MeLuwlioii Sons. IL 2 321:6.

'Trucks For Sale

COBVAIK 1962 - i)irknp

truck. Iort Tormlnnl Molor.s, Washington Hwy.. PL 8 97;r2.

T "auToS~WANTib

WE "wiLiriAV you"" TOP whnlosale prler' f('r any TiO-'65 nutoinntillr Taiherl Tiurk Rentals 3(1) All port Ud , IL 2 44VO.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT ~

15 Ioor BOAT, 35 HP MOTOR,

chclllc .'.Lirlrr. Ii';)tler eln ni>.

IM, . t)|- IL 2 Cl.lii

1. I'l lOHLR Ol.A.SS, 7.1 III

Mdciu euKUie, traiUi wilh skks nnd ro|H>H 120 N Mende

SI. Call IL 8,19l(.

NATIONAL COMPANY HAS 3 openiuf.s working evenings k Saturdays. $52..50 per week. Age 18-31. Good character, car ne-ci'.s.sarv. Phone Mr. Cable, Holiday liin, PL 8-3401, Thur., 1-7 p.m. only.

WANTED. YOUNG MAn723^ years of age who has experience in auto financing. A job with opportunity. Some college preferred but not ab.solutely ne-ce.ssary if right man applies. Good .starting .salary, paid vacation and fringe tx'm'fits. Write in own handwriting to Manager.! P.O. Box 818. Greenville.

wanted

GROCERY CLERK

Mu.s-t b(' (U'lK'ndable. young man at len.st 16 year. old. Apply in person. Oanl.-i Grocery, 12.5 E. 51 li Street.

ARE YOU A SALESMAN?

Do yon think you could become one'.

1. Do YOU think thal you can .-eir:

2. Can you aec .$.5(K) plus t ach month?

3. Would you like to get paid e.u'li day'!*

4. Do vnii have * good aulo-mohlle?

.) Will vmi work Pm i'ucer.vn and .not wait for It, handed to you

6. Are you willing to tipe.st your time to be trained to be In hu.slue.'-M lor vour.--t'ir lup-proximaR'Iy one weeki?

Tl vou oiiu an*^ wer yi.s lo ( mcIi ol IIm- -.iboxc (|Ui;,( n.liM, I w.uiL to

talk \Mlli you (kdl JM, 2 4119

EMPLOYERS and EMPl.oYEE.S. alike are helped Ihrough Cla*.sl-fied Ad*!

REPAIR SERVICE

LAWNMOWERS

BICYCLES-CHAiN SAWS

Briggs-Slraftoii.lacob.soit Service Dealer

CLARK & CO.

7.58-2123

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pa*

FLORISTS

HOw"dID the "change IN the weather effect your lawn or garden? Jeffer.<?on Florist k Nur.sery, PL 2 6195.

CHEER THE SHU'I'-TlT wItH A thoughtful gift. . .Flowers From Ina.s. PL 2 .5656. Free Delivery. N. Memorial Dr. Ext.

FOR SALE ~

Furniture & Appliances

KEN SAYS Hhr'sTILL Has Pinny bargaln.s lor you. S a v e now at K('u.s EuiuUure, 1U3 Dleklu.son. PL 2-5(413.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL SALE AT WESTERN Aulo on Portable Televisin*. $109.95 up. 319 EvaiUH St.. PL 2 2042

MILLIONS Of RU(iS~ HAVE 1h'(1i cloa'.u'd wilh Blue Liustn'. ll.s America.s lino.sl. Rent (1<C-tric shampoocr $1. Gliddous

SMALL SIZE GENERAL ELEC-tric iM'frig . $k), Puievlevv Trailer Court. c:.B. Heavner, Lot 12.

SPEC1AL~PRICES ON STRUi'T-111 al .strcl and reinforcing rod In ion lot*. Greenville Parts $i Metal. PL 2-719'/.

(TISTOM BUILT AND IN-.lalh'd r.iHlng.s, column.. Inf(nor rails, .sereon divUler. Me l a I SlH'ctallio.'. 758-4.591.

HORSES AND MULES I'OR *nle*. rent or trade. J P Brt w-(I-, Helvolr, IL 2 6241, 1

DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-*ldes, groceries, or hardware see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbe Whae.

219 EAST ROUNDTREE DRIVE MoytwoodS bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosi'd knotty pine back porch. Cintral air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, garage, large lot. FHA approved loan. Price $13,(K)0, by owner. PL 2-4524.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1961 FALCON 2-dr. like new with new rebuilt engine. Complete for $795

1963 CUELVROLET 4-dr. Sedan BeI.Air, light green. A real buy

$139.3 19.59 OLDS.MOBII,E Convertible. Like New $795

LITTI.E WINDHAMS USED CARS Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sun.

BibleHebrews 13:18

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to your czlsttag warm air system. Be comfer-table this snmmr. Prompt service, terms available.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. and Air Conditioning O.

W. G. Pollard, Osmef fO0 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^7^SI or PL t-4$St

Sporting Goods

ATTENTION FISHERMEN: Complete Line of Fishing Equip, Discounts on complete ovitlit*. H. L. Hodges. 210 E. 5th. PI 2-4156

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton , Ageney, PL 8-2602.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MWAGER-OPERATOR

For Pelroiemn Bulk Plant Serving Grec/iville Area.

Salary and CnmmNsinn

reel'd Aggressive Sales 1'\pe Individual Who ('an .Assume Full He-spoiiKlbility.

Stating Baekground To: OPERAIDR

Box 108. Greenville. N. C.

Have your next Private Party or Sale* Meeting in the faiiiou* CIVIC ROOM. Aeconiodnle* 50 for iiieaU. Tableclotli*. randlellglit. earpeting. lUnrk-board. (aekbonrd and movie eimlpiiKnt furnished.

Dfliee ( oiiiplex

i32-6666

Sorry M'omI When wejdiaaxo: ^ertlsed tune-ups...'

WHITE CHEVROLET

QUALITY ENGINE TUNE-UP

YOU CAN DEPEND ON QUALITY GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICES

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Momorlal Dr. Dealer No. 2644 PL 2-3134

JAMES COREY . . . SERVICE MANAGER

f uctory-Traintd Serviceman ir Modern Tools and Equipment Genuine Parts Prompt and Courteous Service

CHiVROLfT UAWOIAN AINT QUAUTY

DIAN ^ NANCB J

THE BEST KIND OF CARE FOR THE BEST KIND OF CARS AND TRUCKS

TOP QUALITY USED CARS

Thoroughly

RocondlHonod

Pricod Filrly

Most Gonoroui

WARRANTY

C>| Ford ThundMrUrd Oge.

0^ Red and wWt, full power including air conditioning and spood control, haw mileage and a perfect oar.

Ford Oalaxle Hdtop Cpe. OA One local Lady owner. Low mileage V8 eng. crulse-matlo. Power atearlng. An exceptionally cl'an car.

Ford Convertible .....

OA Red with white top-full power. A locally preowned car m very fin condition.

nn Chevy lrapa4a Convertl-

UA ble-Black with Red interior. New V8 engine. 4 I)eed trans. A very fijwrty car.

(*Q Pontlae Ronervllle Cpe.

White paint, full power for it* model you can't find a better car.

AND MANY MORE

See our good selection of lower priced cars starting at low as $49.00.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

LincolnMercuryRambler Open FrI. NItrs Until RtM p.m. 2201 DlcklnMon Ave. PI t-4Sti NC Dealer No. MS4

l^Tht Daily taflector, Gratnvllla, N. C.-Thurtcfay, Juna 24, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

North Carolina hog

25.00 Kinsiton. New Bevn, Benson. Mount Olive, Albertson. Newtun Grove. Lumberton; 23.50-24.50 Rocky Mount; 23.50-

24.00 Murfieesboro and Rober-sonville; 24,23 Greensboro. Selma" 2100 Rich Square; 23.75 Goldsboro: 23.50 Tarboro, Bethel, Siler City. Mount Gilead and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAi North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Sui>-plies baiely adequate to short: demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs

31-32; medium, whites 21 - 23. mostly 22-23; small, whites 16-17.

NEW YORK {AP1-:A wave of selling upset the stock market today but losses were being cut early this afternoon.

Trading was the heaviest of the week as stocks were dumped along a broad front.

recovering but it was sharply low'er on average.

still

age W'as pounded down well past

reached at the clo.se June 14 when the list reached its lows of the year. If no bettor recovery is made today the li.st will clase at a new low^ for 1965.

Wall Streeters said the StA^et was wonied about develop-Tient.9 in Vien Nam and possible further involvement of the United States in that areabut Ruch worries have been a daily affair and there were no drastic new developments which came as a surprise.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.4 at 316.2 with industrials off 3.9, rails off 1.4 and utilites off .7.

863.97. Half an hour earlier the average was off 10.26 to 859.96.

June 14.

little by little traders became nervous and began to get rid of stock. With the Dow industrials pounded down more than' 10 points, bargain - seekers re-entered the market and the recovery move started.

Boeing Air

66%

Borden Co

41S

41%

B'lrl Ind

6(P8

, Burroughs Corp

.32%

32%

, Caro P&L

42*2

4;i

, Celanese Corp

81ji

79*2

Champion P&P

35'a

Ches & Ohio

66%

Chrysler

46^8

45%

Coca-Cola

784

76%

Columbia G&E

30 *8

Coml Credit

.36%

36%

Corn Prods

50%

.50%

Curtiss Wrt

Dan Rlv Mills

25%

24 >2

Douglas Aire

38%

Dow Chem

7T'4

69'2

Duke Pow

36'8

DuPont de N

232

228

East Airl

554

Eastman Kod

78%

Firestone Rub

44>8

44%

Foote Min

18%

18'2

1 Ford Motor

52%

52'4

j Gen Elec

97%

96'4

1 Gen Foods

79%

78%

Gen Mot

96'8

Gen Tel & Te

:9%

38^8 !

Gerb Prod

48%

47% 1

Goodrich B F

57*8

Goodyear T&R

49^8

49% I

Greyhound

22.i

224 I

Gulf Oil Corp

55%

Int Paper

30%

30% 1

Int Tel & tel

55-*4

54*2 :

Kayser-Roth

27% i

i Liggett & Myers

Lockh Air

46^8

46'4 .

i Lorillard P

42's

42%

i Martin-Marietta

19'4

I McLean Trk

16*2

162

Mon.santo

87'

1 Montg Ward

33%

33'2

' Motorola

88\8

85- ,

1 Natl Biscuit

.59%

59'2

' Nat Dairy Pd

88%

Natl Di.stillers

30%

:U)'2

NY Central

44%

Norf & West

123

122

1 No Am Avia

49%

.50

Pa ram Piet

;56'--

Penney J C

68%

67^4

Pennsy RR

;1uh

Pepsi Cola

74%

73%

Phillips Petr

52'8

.52'8

Pitt Plate Gls

77%

Pure Oil

.56%

.56"8

1 Radio Corp

3.3%

.33*2

Rep Stl

40%

.39%

Rex Chain

Reynolds Tob

40*4

40h

i Seabd Airl

36%

1 Sears Roebuck

67^4

66^^

Sou Railway

.53%

.52'2

1 Sporrv Corp

11%

i Std Brands

.80%.

U1...

: Std Oil Calif

69 "8

(^%

i Std Oil NJ

782

7R'4

; Stevens J P

49%

Texaco Inc

71%

76^8

: Textron Inc

.57%

! Union Bag

37'4

Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United PRult US Rubber US Stl

Va El Si Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

6OV4 60V ;ia 37^

69-h

19>4

60' 2 60'S<

47^. 47''4

45-4

40- t 39'4 48''h 40-'4 29^4 74

46-

46't

40a4

29>'n

73'

Senate Begins Tests Of Coinage Measure

By JOE HALL

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate begins voting today op UR** sllver-cohiage bill, with a major ' test set on whether to

Election Day For Girls' Staters

GREENSBORO (AP> - Delegates to North Carolina Girls State today chose their "governor."

The candidates. Federalist Lu Dixon of P'armville and Nationalist Ann Stewart of Cooleemee, were chosen by a nominating committee Wednesday.

Other officers to bo filled In todays elections, and the candidates, were;

Lieutenant governor, Federalist Mary Ann Nichols of Rockingham and Nationalist Mary Craven Ford of Fort'st City: secretary 0' state, Federalist Margaret Whitlow of Charlotte and Nationalist Jennifer Gschwind of Greensboro; attorney general. Federalist Sue Hickey of Chapel Hill and Nailon alist Linda Earl of Salisbury.

retain any silver in the half dollar.

Democratic I.^nder Mike Mansfield of Montana said he hop<'d the bill would be passed ny tonight.

As snbmitU'd by President

with It in the half dollar when we're getting rid of it In the 10-and 25-cent piece."

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Muss.. supporting th Pastore amendment, said that "the extra 40 per cent silver left In the half dollars will result in a waste of 20 million ounces of silver."

! Sen. . Ian Bible. D-Nev.. i fighting the amendment, 'aid. i "I wtr not be a party to debasing our coinage for the purpose

Johnson and approved in the ^ _______ ____ ______

Senate Banking Committee, the supplying any private Indus-

measure would eliminate all .silver i'.i dimes and quarters but retain a 40 pt'r cent content In half dollars. All thi'ce now have 90 per cent silver.

St'n. John O. Pastor whose vstale u.ses silv dustrial purposes, proposed revise the legislation to eliminate all silver In the half dollar as well. Both sides said they expected the result to be close.

Western senators from silver-producing states not only were fighting Pastores proposal but

3re. D-Vl-. ver for ^1-Toposed 10

try with our valuabl silver bullion."

But another mining-state senator. Wallace F. Bennett. R-Utah, said he considered the bill worked out by the administration a "practical, objective, workable and reasinable" step toward solving the nations silver deficit.

The House Rules Committee cleared for floor debate Wednesday the companion bill in that branch. The House bill would eliminate the silver con

said they would offer an amend- | dollars as well as

ment of their own to keep 40 per 1 in^es and quarters. The debate cent silver in dimes and quar- | jqj. week.

ters. However, their proposal | _

appeared to have only a slim jyjg^. Yorks manufacturi In-

chance.

Pastore declared, "There just isnt enough silver to go around. It makes no sen?e to cortinue

dustrles outrank those of every other state in number, employees. payrol', and value added h manufacture.

Philadelphia Feels Pinch

Tobacco Virus In Wayne Fields

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The citys four largest grocery chains said today most of their stoiTs will be without supplies by Friday night if the wildcat strike of some 12,000 members of Teamsters Local 107 isnt set-Ued.

"Our stocks are going very fast," said Blayney J. Barton, an Acme Markets executive. "Some stores should start to run out of supplies tomonow

Supplies of gasoline and drugs in many retail outlets also were dwindling fast in this fourth day of a "holiday taken by truck driver of Local 107 In southeastern Pennsylvania and Dela-wai-e.

Spoke.smen for Food Fair, Atlantic and Pacific, and Penn Fruit, the other giant chains In the area, reported their stores in the same boat.

Efforts to bring Teamsters President James Hoffa to Philadelphia have failed so far. Hoffa, In public statements, has called the strike Illegal. He has told Local 107 to go back to work.

Mayor James Tate said of Hoffa: "He has other engagements w'hich he considers more important. He is not ready to come here.

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Wayne County tobacco losses caused by widespread virus diseases may total near $100,000, farm agent Bill Lamm said today.

Lamm said the State Extension Service Is surveying the virus reports In order to determine their types and to make sure re^' u.trs are not com

ing Into the state.

The most widespread variety of virus In Wayne Is mosalo which has in the pa^it been thi worst virus disease problem fo^ local tobacco men. But Lamm, said he also had seen ralnspot. etch and vein banding vlrusei in county fields.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT and FRIDAY 66y

STHTE

Nicaragua Is the largest of the Central American states.

Today Thru Sat.

A HEART-WARMING

STORY OF AN

INDIAN BOY, HIS

WILD COLT. AND THE

THRILLS AND EX

CITEMENT THEY

SHARED TOGETHER

Indian Paint

WITH JOHNNY CRAWFORD

SHOW AT 1. 3. 5. 7, 9

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT thru SATURDAY

MN*M*.ni*NK MooucnoN * uNMMM, ncnm

/TsWlPfKWMER I

ALSO

mmnnoiio

AGUHmiBr

\BeiBJiiiB "Saraiinro

Community

Announcements

Mrs. Robert Lee Tyson of A loss exceeding 3 points by Greenville Terrace is a patient

Du Pont helped ^pep the average well down. Xerox, however, halved a 5-point loss.

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

There will be a special call Out.standing among the large j meeting if the Community Gospel Chorus Monday at 8 p.m. at the Cornerstone Ba p t i s t

blocks was 6,5.400 shares of Bell Si Howell, dowui 12 at 2S->h.

Prices declined in moderate Church, trading on the American Stock I Exchange.

In light trading. U.S. Treasury bonds advanced again.

The Rev. R. L. Strickland will Corporate .^ods__wer^ mixed hold revival services June 28-

July 2 at CheiTy Lane FWB mting of th Community Gos-Church. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. each night.

The Rev. Robert John son w'ill preach at Flemings Chapel Church on the Belvoir Hwy. Friday at 8 p.m.

NEW YORK (API -

Prcv.

Close 1.30 p.m.

Adam.s Millis

13%

13'.2

AlUed Ch

48%

Allis-Chal

20'2

Am Can Co

452

45^8

Am Enka

.394

Am Motors

11%

Am Tel & Tel

67'4

67 4

Am Tob

36%

Atch T&SF

.30%

30'8

Atl Coast Line

.59'2

.59',2

Atl Refining

^70%-

Avco Cp

19-8

PI 8

Bendix Corp

48'2

Beth Stl

35% ^

^35%

WINTERVILLE - Chi c k e n dinners w'ill be sold at the home of Mrs. Mary Eliza l>eth El-berts Saturday, beginning at noon, for the missions department of St. Rest Holy Church.

Mrs. Liile R. Taylor is Tisit-

ing her daughter Mrs. Sara Vaughn in New' York (?ity for a few weeks. She will return the first of July.

NOW FLAYING! Youll Flip Your Lid At This Blast Of Fun!

The house - to - house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Sister Helen M. Daniels. 1300B Mill St., Saturday at 8 p.m.

STARRING TOMMY KIRK-ANNETTE LEON AMES

Features At l:l(F-2:.5(>4:25 6:057:409:20 Adults 75c Children 3.5c

Starts Thursday July 1st

MARY

POPPINS'

Les Gaylenettes will meet tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Blanche Hopkin on Cad-lac St.

Revival services are c 0 n-tinuing through Friday night at Holy Temple Church. Saint.s-ville, with the Rev. D.L. Payton speaking. Services begin at 8 p.m.

AYDEN The Friendly Five will hold a penny rally Thursday . Sunday at Zion Hill Church.

The junior choir of Holy Trinity Church will rehearse Saturday at 4 p.m. at the church

Quarterly conference will meet Saturday at. 2:.30 pm. at Zion Temple AME Zion Church with Dr. A. E. Hudson, pre.sld-ing. Reports will be made at 3 p.m.

Slick Chicks are faking their savings to Planters National...July 1st!

THEY'RE HEADING FOR TRADING TERRITORY PARDNER

AND TRADING TERRITORY MEANS

JENKINS FORD

AND THEIR

FABULOUS

REMEMBER OUR BRAND

BECAUSE WE WILL

ABSOLUTELY NOT BE UNDER SOLD

THIS SALE WILL START AT 8 A.M. FRIDAY AND WE WILL BE OPEN CONTINUOUSLY UNTIL MIDNIGHT SATURDAY.

20 CARS MUST GO!

PHONE

758-2115

IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN FIRST PLACE IN THE PORTUGAL VACATION CONTEST OUR WRANGLERS WILL BE AT THE BUNK HOUSE TO SELL OUR CARS AT SOME PRICE.

ALL MAKES ALL MODELS PLENTY OF FREE COFFEE

EVEN IF YOU ARE NOT READY TO TRADE COME IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER AND HAVE SOME COFFEE FROM THE CHUCK WAGON.