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WEATHER

Pnrdy cloudy ofternooiii other-wine generally fair and warmer through Tuesday,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WHATfVIR

You'ra looking for, chock tho Classifiod Ads firstl

84th Year NO. 153 the

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

GOP Chairman To 'Discourage' Vying For Funds

WASHINGTON AP) - Chair-nun Ray C. Bliss told the Republican National Committee today he win try to discourage the creation of GOP organizations y hlch will vic'w for party funds.

The conmHtee is concerned about spli'.tcr organizations and curious al>out the case of the ransacked desk at GOP headquarters.

responsibility Is to finance the operation of the Republican Nar tional Committee. Until that operation is fully financed and we are far from that position at this moment I, like my predecessors. must attempt at least to discourage the creation of organizations which will compete with us in the soliciting of Re-I publican funds.

In his prepared statement 'However, once these organ-there was no mention of the ran- izatlons become a reality we sackinK incident and no direct | certainly will attempt to fully reference to Barry Goldwaters I utilize the assistance they may

new-born Free Society Association.

However. Bliss told the committee members:

We will never have a strong, united party until our fund raising efforts are also united and coordinated.

It is for this single reason that I view with some concern the creation of separate organizations which solicit funds from Republicans, whether the.:e organizations be liberal, moder-

render to the Republican cause."

Bliss noted he has had only f.9 days in which to reorganize the party lineup since succeeding Dean Burch, who served as chairman under Goldwater, the 1964 GOP presidential nominee.

The chairman said nothing about his action in firing William Cody Kelly, longtime political associate who was his chief aide, for nimmaglng through the desk of finance d

ate, or conservative. My first iiector Prank J. Kovac.

Name Scientists For Moon Trip

Store Manager Was Held Up Would Limit ^Concessions' To Reds

By ROBERT HEARD

HOUSTON. Tex. (APj - Six young scientists picked to land on the moon in the Apollo p.o-gram begin their preparations next month.

Base, said in San Antonio Sun

day the moon is like an unclimbed mountain."

Its there, lie said Somebodys going to climb it."

Gravcline has done research But first they will appear at a weightlessness, news conference at Houston's I Michel, .31, said he also had

Manned Spacecraft Center ! looked forward to getting into Tuesday. ! the program. He has always

Two of the six, who are ' been interested in space, and

trained pilots, will .star' astro- ^ Jfad .such .science fiction as

naul training here at the space Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon

center. The other four go to Wil- Just like all the other kids.

liams Air Force Ba.se, Ariz., for Current plans do not call for a a year of flight training. scientist on the first flight of the

For the most part the -six, three-man Apollo, which is at

were tight-lipped about their least four years away, selection awaiting the news con- ^ a physicist, Michel is known

fcrcnce. Their names became i research on .solar winri.s. , i v,

known Saturday through a copy-1 jje was born in La Cros.se, Wis., ' leaving t h e

nght ^'Oi'y in tlie Houston i ^nd lives in Houston with his t>uilding.

Chronicle. Their .selection later was confinned officially. How-

Dirksen Opposes Any Vietnam Coalition Rule

WASHINGTON tAP) - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen said today anyone who talks atxiut U.S. concession.s in the Vietname.se war should be specific. He warned against establi.shlng a South Vietnamese coalition gov- ernment which would Include Communi.sts.

Speaking oii the Republican National Committee radio program Comment," the GOP Senate leader salil: _ ___

takeover."

Dirksen personal ferenceg were to Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Forelgn Relations Committee, and Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk.

In a June 1.0 sp^^'ech to the Senate, Fulbright said U S policy "has been and .should remain one of determination to end the war at the earliest pos-J?ible . ttoe J>y. a negotiated settlement involving major concessions by both sides.

He did not specify what these concessions were, but said one po.s.slble term of settlement might be acceptance of the 19.>4 in all their

rabie economy, a progressive social order and military strength. That it achieved a considerable measure of success was atte.sted to by several of Senator F\ilbrlghts colleagues.

In weekend developments revolving around the Viet Nam war:

Adlal E. Steven.son, U.S. amt>a,ssador to the United Nations^ said if a vote were taken in the United Nations now it would conclude that U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam was a mistake.

Speaking on NBCs radio and television program Meet the Press," Steven.son said, however, thar fie didnt believe the UN. members would condemn the United States for Its Viet

Any who talk of conce.s.slons by the United States have an obligation to specify the klnd.s of concessions which they are prepared to advocate.

Senator F\ilbright suggests the Geneva agreements of 1934 | Geneva accords in all their specification.s as a j .specifications.' ba.sis for settling the conflict in Pulbrlghts Senate speech Viet Nam. But this agreement, I came one (ay after he had con-

as Secretary Rusk acknowl- j ferred with President John.son. | Nam actions,

edged in 1962 contained a fatal | The senator later ' said that . The ambassador also said the

flaw in providing veto power to I Johnson asked him only to dc- United States would not object

the Communist member of the | tail administration efforts to uo Communl.st Viet Cong repre-

achleve negotiations. .entative.s at any Viet Nam

Speaking on the program with , peace talks.

Dirk.sen, House Republican Indian Prime Mini.ster Lai

Leader Gerald Ford said: . Bahadur Shastri suggested that

The United States could not agree today any more than in 19.56 to legitimatizing Communl.st control of all of Viet

International commission e.stab-lished to supervise the execution of the terms of the Geneva settlement.

This mistake mu.st be avoided in any future peace settlement. So mu.st the mistake of e.stabllshing a coalition government with Communist participation for South Viet Nam. Bitter experience should have taught us that such a coalition merely defers a Communl.st

the United States pause again in it,'^ bombing of North Viet Nam.

The bombings of the Communist North were halted from

Nam by the device of a Commu- May 12 to 18 after Shastri had

nl.st-.style election.

The Elsenhower administra-

CBS radio and t elcvbioM /.o* gram Face the Nation.

There was no prior announcement. It wa.s a sho-t pause and I do not think It cou.d produce the desired results, Sha.strl said*.

The United States decijicd that Red terrorist acts arid threats in South Viet Nam v .11 only .strengthen American determination to help prevent a _Cgmmunlst takeover.^

These Communist threat* to Intimidate our course will not succeed," the State Department said in a .satement.

The statement was Issued following the Communist execution of an American soldier, a Saigon re.staurant bombing which killed 44 persons and a threat to kill U S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor and other leaders.

In Texas, where President John.son spent the weekend, pre.ss secretary George E. Reedy had no comment on tho reports that Taylor wa.s marked for death by the Viet Cong

U.S. sources said the Communists apparently have .stepped up efforts to de.strov tho economy of South Viet Nam

Through disruption of transportation and the seizure or dic

tion labored to build out of the The fir.st pause almost went

chaos in South Viet Nam a du- I unnoticed, Shastri .said on the

proposed such action as a way i stniction of Cfops, the sourc"* to encourage negotiations.

Sixteen Bodies Said Taken From Wreck

LEVY WOOTEN - Says $1,055 in ABC

Store money went "thataway".

(Photo by Stuart Savage)

Air

Falkland ABC By Store Held Up

FALKliAND The operator Stancill called the sheriff, of the Pitt County ABC Store, Tyson said the Sheriffs De-

Transport

Guerrilla

Is Downed Groundfire

said, the Viet Cong have .ent

South Viet Nam rice expo 's down from $.36 million In to $.5 million last year and rnh-Ing this year. In addition, tiry said rubber exports h;i'e dropped sharply this year after being pegged at $33 million in both 1963 and 1964.

Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo.,

a former history professor, endorsed open academic discuv .Sion of U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Appearing on Youth Want- to Know,** a non-network taped television program, he was asked to a-s-sess academic at-

By EDWIN Q. WHITE at the Bie Hoa Air Base, U.S. | It was not known whether the tacks on Johnson s Viet Nam

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) military authorities reported, i pilot was killed or captured. policies.

Guerrilla fire downed a twin- They gave no other details. i Three U.S. airmen were

engine C123 transport 13 miles U.S. and Vietnamese plane.s w'ounded early today when the , t .i ^ if

east of Saigons airport Sunday i also dropped bombs on North Viet Cong fired mortar shells ' o these ^ints. I don l tmnK it

nieht and military officiak and Viet Nam today ' into tho Nha Trnnp Air Ra.se. ought to be put down. I tnin.. H

He said: I think we ought to encourage academic discussion

hero was robbed last night of

partment. Highway Patrol and vvreckage ABC officers set up roadblocks on highways leading from the

civilians reported bodies were taken

today

from

the

e\ the National Aeronautic and Space Administration announcement will be made at the news conference.

One of the two trained pilots, Dr. Frank C. Michel of Rice

Levy Wooten, manager of the scene, but to no avail, county operated store, reported I Wooten was not certain the Giaveline 34 Is a native ot sheriff's office that a man object in his back was a gun.

Newport. Vt He is married and

has four clilldreii. inc around 11 MO p.m.

The other four are: Sheriff Ralph Ty.son said Woot- ; store last night.

U.S. military .spoke.smen announced a U.S. Air Force officer and an enlisted man were

killed. They declined to give oth-He told officerrVhad*^ beTm ^ details, including the total

working on his books at the of casualties. Their

----- - - plane

Dr. Owen K. Ganiott, 34, an en told inve.stigatons the man

electronics engineer and a.sso- put something in his back and

University, commented on the ciate profe.ssor at Stanford Uni- told him, Lets go back in and

physical examination, they un- verslty. Boni in Enid, Okla. get the money.

derwent. married and the father of three Wooten said the man forced

It was a different expcri- sons. I him to open the store safe and

rnce, all right," he .said Sunday. Dr. Edward G. Gib.son. 28, a took one money bag containing

It took over a week and they i phy.sicisl with a Ford Motor Co. $1,05.5. Two other bag.s contain-

ju.st te.sted everything five dif- .subsidiary in Newport Beach, ing approximately $200 were

ieient ways." .Calif, boim in Buffalo, N.Y. left.

National Aeronautic and Space married and has four children. ! The man then told Wooten

Administration officials would Dr. Jo.seph P. Kerwin. 33. a , not to look back or he would

not confirm the number of final- Navy flight surgeon stationed at l.sts. Previously they said they had received 1..500 application.' er one with jet experience. Born or expres.sions of interest by the in Oak Park, 111. married and end of last year. ha.s a daughter.

One of the six selected. Dr. i Dr. Harri.son Schmitt, 29, a Duane E. Gravcline, who ifi geologist with Ih" U.S. Geologi-

Rcheduled to resign today his postin the Aerospace Medical -Divisi^--at- Hiwks"-:ATForce

shoot him. Sheriff Tyson rclat-Jacksonvllle, Fla. He Is the oth- ed. Wooten .said the man was

a Negro, and he did not know in which direction he left. The robbery took approximately five minutes and hapi>oned around 11:30.

After the intruder had left. Wooten went next door to the J.' F. StalTcTn' honle ancT Mrs.

cal Survey In Flag.staff, Ariz. Born in Santa Rita, N.M. bach-Tiorr --------

Wreck Of Gyroplane Is Investigated

RALEIGH (AP)-Federal investigators today probed the wreckage of a one-seat gyroplane to determine what sent the homemade aircraft plummeting to the ground, killing the pilot.

B. A. Whaley of Trenton, Ontario. Canada, died in the crash.

Structural failure was not a

reticence indicated the was on a secret mission.

American and Vietnamese visitors to the crash area, however said the plane slammed into a farmhouse. One military source

said he understood it carried 20 i damaged or destroyed men all Americans and ! railroad boxcars.

In the heavie.st of the report 200 miles northeast of Saigon, i ought to be encouraged. It s mv ed raids. 12 Vietnamese Sky- U.S. spokesmen reported. Six' l^npresson from saving panici-raider fighter-bombers a com- Vietnamese .soldiers also were Patod in many teacn-ins t

panied by four Vietnamese Sky- wounded, a Vietnamese helicop- j there is overwhelming

raiders attacked a barracks ter was destroyed, two others on the campus Id say inr compound 10 miles north of the were damaged and a U.S. Air to ^

17th parallel. ^ Force Cl23 was damaged, U.S.

Four U.S. Navy Skyhawk pi- spokesmen said, lots reported they destroyed or The Vietnamese naval train-damaged 10 barges, a foot ing station on an Island four

bridge and a highway bridge 80 miles from the air base also

to 100 miles south of Hanoi. came under heavy mortar fire.

Four Navy Skyraider pilots One sailor was killed and 18 reported they attacked a bridge others were wounded, the 180 miles south of Hanoi and spokesmen said.

seven Aircraft dropped flares over ! the area and government troops

Red China Lost Face In Delay OfAfro-Asian Summit Parley

An AP News Analysis For the Chinese, the confer- President Sukarno.

By JOSEPH E. DYNAN ence ri'prcsented esirablc set- The three met for an hour and

ALGIERS (AP) Red China | ting for propaganda bla.sts ^ quarter Sunday and scheduled

lo.st considerable face because; again.st the United States at a ,-,iore talks Tuesday. No state-

the Asian-African confeicnce i time when worldwide reatinu nt mcnt was issued,

was postponed despite vigorous | for peace talks on Viet Nam

Chinese insistence that it be appeared to bo growing. Peking

held on .schedule. has reliuffed all peace efforts.

Communist China was forced i The Chinese charged imperito back down in the face alists and reactionarips" with

of overwhehuing s e n 11 m e n t j .sabotaging the

against the meeting of chief.s of conference

state this week in the ten.se Al-1 p,cmier Chou FJu-lai luul gerian capital. flown to Cairo nine days ago in

The ChlnoiTi' reluctantly joined prcparon for going on to Al- ican freighter Sabrina left Alex-

tlie other delegates in voting; Hc had to content lilmsclf andiia after unloading 24,IMK)

unanimou.sly Salurtlay to with a tiny summit confeienr> tons of U.S. wheat. There wtua*

with Egyptian President Gainal Abdel Nasser and Indonesian

Boyd, aministrator of the Raleigh - Durham Airport. The crash occurred during a rotor-craft air show Sunday at the airport.

The gyroplane, an open-frame machine similar to a one-man helicopter, dropped 20 feet to earth, bounced, and landed upside down.

The rotor blade w'as sent whirling into the cockpit.

that all had been killed.

The two officially announced deaths brought the list of Americans killed in Viet Nam by enemy action to 429.

Psychological warfare mingled with bombings in continued air raids on Communist North Viet Nam.

A U.S. spoke.sman announced U.S. Air Force planes dumped 2.5 million cartoon leaflets over five North Vietnamese cities, urging residents to oppose the

All planes operations were re-, began a counter barrage ported to have returned safely. | U.S. warplanes flew through But a U.S. spokesman rer>orted overcast early today to strike 16 that one U.S. Navy A4 Skyhawk i times against the district capi-went down over North Viet Nam ' tal of Toumorong. held by the Friday and the pilot was miss- ' Viet Cong since Saturday, U.S. ing. I military spokesmen said.

Open Satellite

All the cities were South of Hanoi. They are known centers of Roman Catholicism or other groups potentially likely to be opposed to the Communist government.

The U.S. spokesman said the drops were the beginning of a ma.ior leaflet campaign to be carried out in North Viet Nam below a certain line" south of Hanoi. The northernmo.st city

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-j and transmission of news copy dent Johnson formally inaugu- , and photographs between Washrated commercial telephone I ingtcxi and European pohits.

service by satellite today with ; Since its launching April 6,

a transatlantic call relayed by | Eai ly Bird ha,* been lu'^ed for

the Early Bird satellite. ' experimental transmissions of

Immediately after the Presl- ! telephone and other communlca- Isted and that

strong stand In Viet Nam.

Princess OF Netherlands Is Engaged

SOESTDYK PALACE, Th Netherlands (AP)Queen Juliana announced the engagement of her eldest daughter to a West German war veteran today and said she wa.s very

conscious about the doubt.s and

even the resistance" many Dutch may feel toward tho match.

But the queen .said she expected her future son-in-liw, Claus Von Amsberg, 38. a Wr.st

sonality will be <-f great

support to her dauhter,

Crown Princess Beatrix, 27.

Von Amsbergs wartime background had stirred up opposition by many Dutch.

Beatrix told a news conference preceding the announcement that she understood resistance to her choice still < x-It would take

dents call, stressing the in-

temping ver.

Airport officials said their The first Soviet shipment of Preliminary inve.stigations Indi-aid wheat to Egypt - 8.845 tons no mechanical malfunc-

arrived aboard the Soviet . .

freighter Dubossary in Alexan- They said the machine had dria. Workers and crowds along J^^en modified with an oversize the dock cheered "Long live Inn^nig gear and other sp<clal Soviet-U A.R. frlend.ship." equipment. They added that the

! vti ii equipment and drag on A few hours ('arller the Amer- the airframe prevented Whaley

from completing the maneuver. The remainder of the air show

Officials said Whaley was at- i was the Catholic rommunitv of j fhience of global communica

tions.

The

Federal Communications

.schedule the iiKCling for Nov. 5 in Algiers. A preeoiiference meeting of foreign ministers was set for Oct. 28.

The vole rame a day after part of the conference building at the Club des Pius. 12 miles west of the city, wa.s wrecked by a mysterious explosion. This and nightly demonstrations In Algiers against the ouster of President Ahmed Ben Bella prompted the delay.

neither cheers nor welcoming crowds for the' American vt\ss('l.

NEWS BRIEFS

high speed mancu- j Phat Diem. .55 miles south of Hanoi. Tlie others were Tlianh Hoa. Bai Thuong, Dong Phon Thuong and Nlnh Binh.

No ground fire or enemv planes were spotted, and all eight planes returned safely, the spoke.sman said.

The leaflets, with cartoons on one side and a text on the other, charged that the Hanoi govem-ment was taking rice from the neonle to feed its troops in South Wet Nam,

Four Americans were khled Sunday night and today in Viet Nam. TT.S. authorities announced.

Two jiaratroopcrs were killed by an accidental shot from tho shotgun of another paratrooper

.spou.'-ored by tlie Popular Rotor-craft As.soeiatiou, was cancelled.

Thirty minutes before the accident. Wahleys l.5-year-old son. Randy, had flown the same gyroplane.

tions on world peace, other calls Commission has temporarily ap-were made in French, Ger- I proved the leasing of Early Bird man, and Italian by officials of ' circuits for $4,200 a month for tho.se countries. telephonic and telegraph traffic.

Great Britain and Canada and up to $5.245 an liour also took part. i for televusion transmlsMon dur-

Thc conversationvs were clear i ing peak usage houns.

and indlstingui.shatile from the u.snal transatlantic calls by submarine ca!)le.

The Eaily Bird .satelliti'. hanging 22,.300 mih'.s atxive the Atlantic tietwecn Brazil and , , ,

Airica, is tlie product of a joint 'DITLOOK F'OR N.C. venture of 44 countries, with^ Tempei aturt's will

A later determination will tie made as to whether the rates prove fair.

EXTENDED WEATHER

some time to end It.

She said she was very happy. The queen .said "Clau.s e his family, has been oppo-rd ab.solutelv to the Nazi recin At her news confereer^ Beatrix said she would Iv'e given up Von Amsberg if rhs Dutch government had formally opposi'd the niarrlave She said there would b" o wedding this year and ga' e - o hint a.s to when they v 'd wed

Asked at th<> new.s conference If he would de.scilbe his political average sentiments as monarchlstic or

more nations exix'cted to join, inear normal through Saiurtlny. republican. Von .\msberg le-McnilK'mhip is otitniued through Rainfall will total on*' quarter plied: "Democratic. till' rommunicatous Satellite 1 to three quartiU'.' of an inch over Until his enga'^mPnt Non

Corporation jmast of the .state in .'X'attered' Am.obcrg wa.s in (le Wc (hr-

Early Bird is to accommodate ishower.s malnlv Wtxiuc.w<iay night | man Ministry of Foreign Ai-

telephone calls by ncw.smen, 'and Thur.sdav ' fairs in Bonn.

TO HEAR GRONOIISKI

CHARLOTTE (AP) Po.st-

( ARBIE.S STRIKE

NEW YORK (AP) Taxicab

drlver.s on strike liere today crip- marirr General John Gronou'-ki

Hclmrtcd policemen, armed pied tran.-'poi latiou In tlicir will address tonight.s' coMvtnillou

with tear gas grenades and sub-clemand foi' union recognitirii. banquet of the Nortli Carolina

Wide Range Of Subjects In Bills Given Assembly

By JOHN JllSTK'E traduced a bill upon request of|A.vdcn's local affairs arc in ttie the board receive $60 a month andi' HB 700, This bill, Intn du 'cd

Reflcetor Stall Writer the County Board of Commls-1 hanil'i of Mayor Hosw Peisinger jthe otlier members $30 monthly by Rep. Fcrbes, lncreaM.^ the

Local legis'Iatioii iiiLi'oduced by .sioncr.s to legalize and tax lor- since City Manager Cleveland | Also concerning the board wa.* pay of the Mayor of WlnUu v 51 machine guns, were braced for An c.sLimated 95 per cent of the Ruial Letter Carriers A.wsocia- Pitt's rrpienentatlves during (he tune tellers. The bill w.v not Parlor has resigned SB 33'), which states that terms by $10 a month, effective Julv

further protests. citys 12,000 catxs were Immohi- too- 1965 session dealt with topics reported out oi commltte.' Other local legLslation Included: sot to expire the first Monday In 1 The mayor 1 now receiving

Leaflets were circulated call- nzed Ing for renewed demon.stratlons

flgain.st tho c(>up led by Col PRI.SONERS REBELLED Houarl Boumcdleune.

ranging troiu town charters to Jones inUoduced a bill that a Senate bill placing Pitt April In 1966, i968 and 1970 shall $300 a year, the rame te town HONOR (1. I). IVY fortuiu' teller.-:, wculd liavo t>laced Pltl under a under provusions of a Hoiuse- be extended one year each. aldermen

CHAPEL HILL lAP' Norih Sen W.ilter .lone.s guided law providing for abatemen: of passtul For-sythe law, .stating SB 278. extending Greenville's SB 373, Increasing the num-Carolina n't oriMnl/iiliou.s will ithn>vi|i a lull tiLiwisx tli( to\ui luiisanees" Thi' law laeluded that the sheriff shall supervise police fHiwer to one-half mlleiber of Commuiioner for P it (tinner luue Thur.sday charier (it EaruTville, lii.-^ lioiiie .some lilue law provisions How- over destruction of confl'acatod outside the ctty limits; 'County Drainage DUrtxlct No l

..... HR 233, allowing fishing w;th The bill state* that when tip*

One group called for a general IinSBUIUill 'A* ' , 7. dn'oer luue Thur.sday 'charier (it EaruTville, lu.s liome .iome blue law provisions How- over destructlc

strike today. Another urged Ben armea wiiii lumiemiuie 1,,,,,,,^j, (jn.iMuy D Ivy. for 26-town, Aceurdiiig to Fai mvi'le ever, the imrth Carolina Supreme weapons;

Bellas siipix)rter.s to hang w'lz.'Mi t\u y^ar.s head of tlie art tlepurtuiiMit cpy attorney John Lewis, Court, acting in a RaUigh Ca.'-e, County IVaard

saucepan.s on their balconies "d bi u'fl.y took ovei the ,^| univei-.'-ity of North Caro- the biH'.s main txiiiit.s arc Hit' e: has .sinct' struck down the l:iw. SB 26, al

saucepan

a ca.sserolo concert" of le.st.

Forclgn ministers and diplomats who came here for the Aslan-Afiicnn conference, tried to book air passage home

One A.slan dlplomut observed tliat Red China had |>alnted Itself into a corner by goiii" ahead with a hlidi pre.-isurc campaign for holding the conference on schedule.

1)1-0- at ii., (i,-c(Mivl)oro

We.'-tern Stale IhMiiteiitiary Sunday night, A .squad of guard.s criLshed the rebellion with tear ga.s.

IIELEN.S BIRTHDAY

FlASi'ON. Coim (API Helen Keller celebnited ln'r lt.5lh blrlb-day witli a cake, a (iiampn'me toast and a elo.se groiq) ol rel-| alive and fi ieiids heic Sundty.

dLslrtct 1 enlarged to a ''"n't 75,(KMt aere, a new board '1

a a

I It adds a little hit to (he The high court ba.<ied ds ruling County Board of Education to i -f* be appointed, with at lea," '

- city Imiil.s'; On the reasoning that since 48 convey part of the Arlluu School dlvtlon of the Mfiliel pouce to ,ppfpp,. pp,j. ij.wK) acre* and

DIED AT SEA 2. It provides that tlie town eouiitiixs are exempted from the proixuty to tfu' Bell Arthur Fire i^ree miles ouL''ide city limit; of /even member.

CtUA'FEMALA (AP) - The; j;yvor will not iiec('.s\sai ily be, laws .'itriclure.'), it cannot be' Dcpartineiit The property was SB 330. Another measure death of film actor Steve Co-1 jn(he of cllv court; coii.sidrrcd general legislation Ix ing lox'd by tlu'fire d(i)uitment dealing with the Pitt County .SB .583. AlDwlnp *

( Imui, aboard his selioMuer at(' The hill .staggi'f.v the tei ms' Aydeii switehed from a miwor at IIk' tinu>: Boar dot Education The mea.ure e.stablt.ih an rmp oymeef md re-

,s(i off (Juatemala. w.e. atlii- of the hoard of couimi.svton('rs to cUy-manager government SB :i3, reveniig the Avien authnrize.w the hoard to lease un- Hi'emcnt system,

l)ut('d f.odav to an i\eut( hnig ,11(1 ('inpower.s them lo .^st .-il- under Senate BUI 33 The bill Town Charter: u.'-ed and .surplu-s rea letate to, a bill dexUing with II. Pit

InreolloM. Hi.s l)o(ly wii'i iibonni ixvU s of tlx' lioard, pr.ivid.ng:;u tuiilly |)iit the d(>e'^li)n in he SB 113, inenMrinR the couuty other schools .\nd ediicatlonai in County Peace Officer Ae -h a-

his 4()-looi .scliooiiei wliUli Was jhi'v do so bclore Mnic for ftltiig hand' ol Ayden voter.s who ap board of ednc ition from five ta ;ditutlon .su|>poitd on wholf* or non Add Orlfton mayor lo i(nv('(l luto the Gualemnlau poit jioi' closed provt'd the new goveriuueiil firm nine ni''inlier.s' llouM' Bil' 1181 part tiy f.ix funds or other public oclation* execulive board, *nd

of ChamiH'iU'o Satniday, I \V A (Red) F'uihea In-loii May 3 Piactically speaking, pi ovuh'il tliut the chairmau of Iniid.s. cjae member.-Id p.

Dafly Rtfl*cter, Grnville, N. C.Monday, Junt 28, 1965

Worry Clinic

Remember, Death Is No Permanent Parting

Twiys parents should be* eome menibers of the inspir*. ing So Long! fraternity. Millions of you readers already belong to it. even if you wear no badge or fraternity pin. Scrapbook this case so you can re-i-ead it b '')re bedtime when you feel low.

By GKORGE W. CRANE Pb. D.. M. D.

CASE W-430; Tony Z.. aged 10. w'ent on a recent hike.

Oh, Dr. Crane," his tearful mother exclaimed, Tony didn't know how to swim.

But the other boys coaxed him to go wading. The water seemed shallow at the start. But when they reached a bend in the stream. Tony stepped off into water over his head.

And before anybody could reach him. he had drowned. Oh, Dr. (^ne. my husband and I are heartbroken. We cant stand it 1 We are sick at heart! What can we do?"

Mrs. Crane and I lost our oldest 8CK1 when he was stnjck from behind by one of his jet pilot ccanrades at the Air Show maneuvers.

So we know the shock of sud-

denly losing a cherished son!

In fact, there are millions of you parents who likewise belong to what I call the So Long Fraternity.

Death is just a quick promotion to the next classroom up ahead.

We who are left down here on Eart should simply realize that our parting Is merely a blink of the eye in the long reaches of eternal time.

Dr. John Thompson, a famous Chicago clergyman, delivered the funeral address for one of our great philanthropists and civic leaders named Will Dixon.

At its conclusion Dr. Thompson w'aved his hand toward the casket and said;

So long. Will. Well be see

ing you!

JlncL it-didn't seem irreverent or flippant at all. In fact, after Dr. Thompsons inspiring^^talk, such a casual farewell seemed quite appropriate.

For Dr. Thompson casually waved goodbye as If he would ' be seeing Will Dixon next morning on the street corner of Chicago.

So let's change our attitude ; at the funeral from fear (rf an ! onnous, permanent parting to a cheery, brief So long.

All of us who have lost loved i ones can thus consider that we j are automatically members of i 1 the So Long Fraternity.'

, And focus your attention on i i the fact that God does not want to be surrounded solely by grey-! beards or hoary headed ancients j like Mose.

Instead, God undoubtedly likes: the variety of happy personali- i ties ranging from babies and teen-agers, through young mar-; ried folks, middle aged, and the' elderly.

'View this planet Earth as just, one classroom in Gods Cosmic '

; School, with death being our | graduation ceremony. '

j In the classrooms up ahead we shall doubtless meet other |

I stimulating problems to solve, j I In school we leam the earlier j multiplication tables in one grade but may not memorize the 8 X 1, 8 X 2. and the 9 x 1 and 9 X 2 till the next grade.

So it probably w-ill be in heaven. We are not to twiddle our thumbs or squirm In idleness even in the Hereafter!

Lift your sights! Widen your horizons.

Not failure but low aim Is crime," said Lowell.

So become foster pai*ents of an entire Sunday School class or Scout Troop and thus extend , the idealism you were implant-' ing in your departed loved : one.

Send for the booklet So Long, George IV. enclosing a long stamped, retuni envelope, plus 20 cents. Clergymen, give it to bereaved parents!

Plan Modernize Fort Jackson

WASHINGTON (AP The Defense Department has approved a five year plan to modernize Ft. Jackvson, S. C.. at a cost of $61.8 million.

Maj. Gen. W. RrShuler. Amiy director of installations', re-vpalcd the program in recent t e s I i m 0 ny before a House ' Appropriations subcommittee, which made it public today, j Shuler .said a $17,281 million : appropriation requested for the I year beginning July I would be used for a training facility and for barracks for a regiment now housed in a temporary World War II classroom.

He .said the present facilities do not afford adequate lighting or space, although 38 buildings are located at the site where 10 new ones would be built. He I said the 38 buildings, and 18 oth-I er old buildings, would be demolished.

I Shuler said the estimated cost is $13.342 million for the new barracks and $3.2 million for the training facility.

The Army aLso is asking for $262,000 for a weapons storage building and - $477,000 for a dei-. tal clinic in the next fiscal year. The clinic would be the first portion of a permanent dental facUity to cost $700,000.

The Big Noise In U.S. Rock

thousands' Join InAnnual'Sing'

(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.)

British immigrants, including many from the Falkland Islands, pioneered in Patagonia, Argentina. near the end of the last century.

Hour Glass Cleaners

1-HOUR CLEANING

3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

Drive-In Curb Service

I4th & CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEES COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN. N. C. (AP) They sang the old hymns of the Southern Appalachians, listened to preachers and met with kinfolk at Sundays 41st annual Singing on the Mountain.

Fifteen thousand persons flocked to MacRae Meadows at the foot of the 5.964-foot Grandfather Mountain in a misty rain for the nondenominational old time singing and religious gathering.

Uncle Joe Hartley, 94, founder of the sing. said. If .t had been .clear the folks would have broke Grandfather Mountain down. But the crowd was mighty enthusiastic even if it wasn't as big as some we have had. Crowds have been as high as 40.000.

Virgil Sturgil of Swannanoa, master dulcimer player of the Appalachians, played and sang folk songs which were brought into the hills by the first settlers.

Rep. Jame.s T. Broyhill, R-N. C., of Lenoir In the mountains, was a speaker. We're the only country In the world, he said, that whips its enemies and then gives them the shirt off our back. We seek no further land, we seek no further pow- i er. We believe in people being | free and independent. i

CLAIM GOOD CROPS

TOKYO AP' Communist China claims good summer harvests of wheat, barley, beans and peas were reported from most parts of China. A brief report by the New China News Agency gave no specific figures.

Florsheim Shoes

reduced

ANNUAL SALE

STARTS TUESDAY 1

LIMITED THRU AUGUST

WOMEN'S SPRING & SUMMER

STYLES

REGULAR VALUES TO 19.(X)

ONLY

SIZE 5 to 11 AAAA-B

By PETER HOFFMAN Aksociaied Prrati Wriler

DETHOIT (API Until re-CvUtly, this motor town's chief contributions to the Amer lean culture might be rated as dual headlights, the tallftn and t h e throb and rumble of hot V-8s.

But for the last year or so, the hoL hard - drlvlng^hythms of Motow'n, a record company, have put Detroit on the music map.

The Supremes, three Negro girls who are Motowm's star performers, i^cently picked up a cool $1(X).000 in royalties each from iTCord sales in the previous six months.

The Supremes dash around the country making personal appearances and taping TV shows, as well as recording. This summer they will play fo- one j month at New York's Copaca- bana.

I In April they and other Motown artists made a three -week tour of England, Prance and Germany.

The Liverpool Daily Post, the Beatles hometown paper, called the show electric.

The r>aper said, so far as rhythm and blues is concerned, these Detroit people most cer-

By comparison, Britains pop singers look like garden P^ty amateurs."

In Hamburg, Gennany. where the Supremes appeared on television, the Hamburger Aben-decho" gushed that they are Americas sweetest girls, with voices clear as bells and v;ho are "slim and supple like pussy willows.

Diana Ross, lead singer, said, We almost got thrown in jail in Paris.

We wei-e taping a show for French television where we were supposed to sort of dance down the Champs Elysee, weaving in and out of traffic while we were lipsyncing. (synchronizing the movement of their lips to the sound of one of their recordings).

They wanted to arrest us for obstructing traffic. she said.

Nu charges were filed.

The European reviewers loved Motowns brand of bluesy pop singing with its faint gospel overtones, but the concert halls were only half filled part of the time.

When Im traveling with my girls. I lose a lot of money. boss Berry Gordy Jr., told the Hamburger Abendblatt reporter.

But Gordy, 36-year-old former assembly line worker who is now one of Americas top pop record | prodccers, was publicizng the fact that Motown is starting to distrubute records iii Fur ope.

In the United States, the Cash-box Magazine chart of best-selling singles for June 19 showed the Four Tops with the No. 1 song in the country, I Cant Help Myself, the Suph remes with No. 7, Back in my Arms Again, and Junior Walker and All Stars, the Marvelet-tes and Brerrda^ Holloway all in the top 100.

A recent week in which company a'rtists occupied eight of the top 55 spots in the best-selling i 100 was described by a company , spokesman as typical.

Motown Record Corporation Is currently the second largest prpducer of singles. It ranks right behind Capitol Records which holds the U. S. distribution rights for the Beatles.

Last year Motown grossed about $10 million. In addition to its seven record labelsTamla. Motown, Gordy, VIP. Soul. Melody and Jazz Workshop, it includes a talent management office, a sales corporation and a music publishing firm.

Motown owner Gordy. who once was a Golden Gloves boxer, built his company In little over five years.

Aid To Blind For I2 Pitt People

One hundred and twenty-six persons received aid for the month of June according to the report of Caseworkers for the blind.

Special services were rendered to visually handicapped persons; indigent persons were aided in obtaining clothes. In planning physical examinations, and in obtaining transportation to clinics.

One person ha.s contin u e d training at the Rehabilitation Center for the Blind. Another is completing training at Guilford Industries for the Blind. Two persons were assisted In finding employment.

Forty - six persons were recommended for 24; surgery for 5: treatment for 12; and for 5 there was no recommendation for improvement of vi.sion. Eight per.sons were removed from the classification of blindness.

Three eye operations were performed.

The Greenville Lions Club arranged for payment of ela.s-ses for 7 iiersons, artifi.'ial eye.s for 2, and transiTortatio to Duke Flye Clinic for one, and approved payment of glasses for II per.sons.

talnly have a superb stage act.

After borrowing some $700 from his family, he quit his $8.5-a-week job Installing upholstery trim at the Lincoln-Mercury Division of ihe Ford Motor Co. and produced his first master recording, Come To Me." sung by Marvin Johnson.

The diyc did well In the^e^ trolt area. Gordy sold it to United Artists for national dia-tiibutlon.

A few hits later. singer Smokey Robinson, now at 25 the firms youngest vice president, urged Gordy to go It naUonally on his own.

Gordy is reluctant to hang labels of "rock *n roll or rhythm and blues labels on

BERRY GORDY The name Gordy Is one of Motowns seven record labels.

Motowns sounds. Its simply popular music, he said.

It's the music of today. Anything that sells a million records is pop.

Motown has had 12 of these-million-selling records, four of them by the Supremes.

We have a sound thats a little different from anybody elses, Gordy explained, We have that sincere feeling.

I talked about this one night over dinner with Smokey and Diana Ross. We were trying to figure out what makesthe sound different. *Ve thought back, about the neighborhoods we were in, the struggles, the rats, and we came up with a six-word difinl-tion, Rats, roaches, struggle, talent guts, love.

Gordy could have added electronics.

Unlike most companies which

chestia.

Practically all of Motown's some 100 perfonners were born and reared In and around Detroit. Ebcccptlons are singer Tony Martin who Joined Motown last fall and Billy Eckstine, who after years of occasional re cord

ings with different firms recently signed an exclusive three-year contract.

Gurdy commented that while he likes to build talent. it would be uneconomical to turn down top taleiit that could bene-fl* the company.

Motown still Is largely a Oordy family enterprLse. Members of the family hold mo.st of the stock and two of Gordys sisters are vice presldetUs.

The administrative staff Is about half white and half Negro. Almost all artists are Negro.

TOP GIRL ROCK GROUP in the Uhilted States, the Supremc.s, from left, Florence Ballard, Mary Wilson and Diana Ross, stand in front of recording company Motowns main display window in Detroit.

record on three-track tape. Motown uses custom-built machinery that records eight separate tracks at each session.

Producers and sound engineers can mix the eight in any proportion they want, creating special effects, overdubbing, distorting, emphasizing, for example, the insistent thump of the rhythm section, or suppressing the back-iiround strings, usually hirgd from the Detroit Symphony Or-

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lJudqes Discuss Their Problems

! A.SHEVILLE (AP) - Jiiflges ' arr dl5CUR.slng their problems at the trial Judges seminar, an annua) forernnnrr of th<* North Carolina Bar Association convention.

Superior Court Judge Francis O. Clarkson of Charlotte, spoke at tfKlays opening session of the seminar. So did Henry L. Anderson of Fayetteville, former pre.sldent of the bar association.

I,ewls P. Powell Jr., of Richmond, Va.. pre.sldent of the American Bar Aiwoclatlon. will speak at a dinner Tue.sday.

The seminar will clase Wednesday, 1a*t before the opening of tbc bar convention.

A nnouncement

HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN Is Happy To Announce That On June 30 it will pay over $185,000 In Savings Account Dividends To The People In This Area.

If you are not receiving a share of this dividend, NOW is the time to begin saving for the future of your family.

Our new dividend period begins July 1. Savings accounts opened on or before the 10th of July will earn dividends for the entire 6 months.

CURRENT

DIVIDEND

Home Savings & Loan

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

543 ^ANS STREET

Miss Corrine Jackson Couple Exchange

Weds Sunday Aftemoonl^r Sll'Y

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Juno 21, 1f6S3

Miss Robbin Causey Is Wed

Miss Iva Corrine Jackson be- Burlington, came the bride of Billy Lewis j The church was decorated Durham Sunday at 3.30 p.m. In I with baskets of white gladioli the Wlntervllle Missionary Bap-; and French mums with palms tlfit Church. I and ferns flanked by spiral eight

The Rev. Richard T. Davis i branched candelabra, officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music

The bride is the daughter of i wa.s rendered by Mrs. Vance B.

f Ian Fellowship Hall here was

the late Mr. and Mrs, W. Rick Jackson and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Earl Worthington of Wlntervllle. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles John Durham Jr. of

Taylor of Bethel, organist, and Thomas Benton Lewis of Burlington, aololst, who sang "Ave Marla," "Because" and "The Wedding Prayer as the bene-dlctlMi.

Given In marriage by l;r brother, Jesse Van Jackson of Win-tervllle, the bride wore a formal gown of silk pcau de sole fashioned on princess lines with deep pleats forming a bustle back accented with a double fold bow. Appliques of alencon lace outlined the portrait neckline and the pleat Insets. !

Her veil of Illusion was at- i

the scene of the wedding of Miss Nancy Rose Green to Da vld Hogan Markham Jr. Satur day at 7:.30 p.m.

GREENSBi>HO Miss Robbin Scott Causey tjecame 1 h e bride of Dallas Clinton Clark ] Jr. Saturday at 8:00 p.m. In the Mist Pre.shytetian Church here. Dr. John A. Redhead Jr. of-

Mrs. D. H. Markham Sr Tahlequah, Okla.

The bride wore a Blamain detached to a rose of matching j sign Ivory silk chiffon gown

Kalb, III., wa.s flower girl

The bridegroom's father wrv-' ed as best man. Ushers were 1

Jesse P. Ritter Jr of D<Kalb, fhhated at the ceremony,

. .... , Roy G. Camptx'll of S.vcarnore. Tlie t>rlde is the daughter of

The bride Is the daughter of j 111,, and Charles M Green of j Frank Robbins

Dr, and Mrs, C, Sylvester Green ' Winston Salem NC , brother ' Causi.v of Grermsboro The

of OreenvUle. N C, The bride- of the bride, brldegror>m Is tfg; soil of Mrs.

grobm Is the son oL'Mi.^hffi TTfe T>ria?? Is a groduaie CTark ttT Greenvltle

Durham High SehfKjl, Durham, i^slk.

N.C., and received her B A. anrl M.A. degrees from the Unlver

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of

slty of North (arolina, (Traori ' white silk p<-an with short

peau de sole trimmed <vlth which featured a basque bodice , Hill, where she was a member i flUed tKxlle.<* of Al-

orange blossoms and pearls. She, with seed p<*arl8 around the , of Slgma Alpha Iota .She Is' ^ scooped neck-

carried a bouquet of shasta dais- j neckline and down the Irodlce : presently an English instructor accent e d

les centered with a white angel | front. The flowing floor length | at Northern Illinois University * and the rnorll-

oi-chld with Ivy and fern. Her, skirt of chiffon was de,slgned . In Df'Kalb. [ y sirt extended Into a

only ornament was a single - wltlr an Ivory velvet sasb-t>ow I The bridegroom received j inU_ chaire} tr aiii

string of pearls which belonged; In the back with streamer.s. to her mother. i Her three tiered Ivory Illusion

Miss Rickie Irene Jackson of veil wa.s attachr-d to a chlfr/-Wlntervllle, sister of the bride, covered circlet dotUd with seed

was rnald of honor.

B H degree from the University alencon \ c. %

(' "'Fisln, B A degree from , carried a ca.scade

r h' i-^tern State Collrse. M. "f, white rose.v and

/ (, -tre fr'orn the University

pearls. She carried a bridal bou o Oklahoma. He is assistant ,

Mls.s Jane Ward Causey

Bridesmaids were Miss Ann quet of rasr-s and .stephanotis. professor of speech at Northern ' ^^reensboro sister of the bride

^ i* ' UiC rrial/! r\f

Melinda Durham of Burlington, Mr-s. Lawrence J. Beaumont ' Illinois University, sister of the bridegroom. Miss of Rockford. 111., was matron For a wedding trip to CTilca Mary Virginia Langston of Win-, of honor. Mrs. Joy C, Roulstou go, the bride changed into a terville and Mls.s Jennie Kath-; of Aurora, 111., was bridesmaid, black and white silk costume ryn Forbes of Stokes.

wa.s rnald of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Re-trecca Brevard Myers. .Miss .Jane Carroll Strickland of

They wore sttoke' l.lue ehlHoi, wrth malchlny accessorle.s. The Y"iJ'''''A.shlro^"ML

erlne Elizabeth Hubbard of Clinton, Mls.s Ellen Newbill Heflin

rted necklines, .short sleeves; center of .skirts. They carried remony, the brides parents en-

three - tiered A-Une skirts. , bouquets of yellow ,spid(i niiims ; feitained at a reception in the M/sian. ,1?

The attendants wore Identical over crepe dresf\s with .scoop couple will reside at 1321 W. Lin

dresses of yellow silk oi-ganza necklines, empire waistlines coin Hwy., DeKalb.

over taffeta fashioned with with Inverted pleated at front Immediately following the ce

rounded necklines, .short sleeves | center of skirts

and

MRS. BILLY LEWIS DURHAM

Certificates Of Merit Awarded VFW Auxiliary

Three ceiilflcates of mer 11 ..were presented to the local La-"dies Auxiliary to the Veterans lof Foreign Wars at the state convention held recently In . Charlotte.

The announcement was made t the meeting held Thursday night by Mrs. Kenneth W. Browm, president. The awards Included; a citation of merit In recognition of the rehabilitation work done by the auxiliary during the past year; a rating sheet for 100 per cent participation in all auxiliary programs; and a certificate for

(^ahndcui

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at the Kenland Rest. 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. W. C. Martin

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at Civic Room of Gcorgetowne Shoppes 7:00 p.m. Lions Club

- mee4 s--a4-Hohda^ -------------------

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1,00 p.m. Ciirustian Bu.sines.s Mens Committee meets in Civil Room of Gcorgetowne Shopjiees

Bridge Winners Are Announced

At llic Faculty Duplicate Club game Friday evening Dr. Howard German and William T. Il7y,le were in first place North-bouth, Other winners were Lcw-l.s Newsome and Bill Norman, secoiui. Mr.s. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, third.

East-West winners were Mrs. E R Daniel of Dalton, Ga.. and William Daniel, first; Mr, inul Mrs. E. R, Conway, second Ml.s. Agries Kennedy and Mrs. Bernice Taylor, third.

BLOOM'S

BARE WALLS NOW I

FULL BLAST

SAVE

DON'T MISS It!

attaining the membership quota.

Mrs. Ralph Broughton, chairman of the ho.-?pital committee, read notes of thanks from patents at the VA Hospital in Fayetteville for the birthday party given at the hospital recently.

Mi-s, Elbert Bullock, chairman of the VFW Nationa home committee, was authorized to send a gift to a recent graduate of the home who is a North Carolinian.

Mrs. T. W. Miller, chairman of the Caswell Training Center committee, requested members to give new or old c'othiiig. bathing suits, jewelry, toys and

They carrk-d arm bouquets of > and sweetheart rose white shasta daisies tied with showers of white and yellow rib- ^ bon. i I

The bridegroom's father served as best man. Ushers were 11 Dr. Walter Raleigh Parker Jr., v of Richmond, Va., Andrew Por-ij.//^ terfleld of Burlington, cousin of I* the biidegroom, Douglas Allen'

Jackson of Greenville, biotheri of the bride, and Jack Wesley

Lambeth of Burlington.

The bride's aunt chose a street length dress of azalea pink chiffon over taffeta, matching ac-cessorle.s and a corsage of white French mums. The bridegrooms

I mother wore a pale aqua silk | ^

.shantung dre.ss with a lace over- I blouse, matching acce.ssories I and a corsage of white French mums. m

Following the ceremony, the bridal couple received in the ||

vestibule of the church. p

! For a wedding trip through j Virginia and North Carolina, the I I bride changed into a pale blue v Irish linen suit and w'ore a white orchid corsage lifted from her

bouquet.

The couple will reside at 3907 Pilots Lane, Richmond. Va, I The bride attended East Car- ; ollna College and will continue her education at Richmond Pro-' fessional Institute. The bride- ] grown attended - Eat -<3aroUiia-i College and was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He Ls presently employed by the Richmond Hotels, Inc. at The John Marshall and is attending RPI. I

tVedding Breakfast |

Members of the Durham-Jack-son wedding party and out-of-1 town guests were honored at a wedding breakfast at the Holi-1 day Inn Sunday morning. i

Hosts and hostesses were Mr.' and Mrs. C. D. Langston, Miss i Mary Virginia Langston. Mr. I and Mrs. Charles Alfred Forbes : and Miss Jennie Kathryn Forbes. ;

After-Rehearsal Party Following rehearsal on Satur-1 day night, members of the Durham-Jackson w^edding party and out - of - town guests W'ere entertained at an after - rehearsal

-Unitarian fellowEhip _ hall.

Mi.ss Blank McNair of Nash-Ttlte. TOiistn^ of rtthp'^hrlde. and Mi.s Martha Ross Gark of Gieenville. sister of the bride-: -groorn. Miss Jane Pendlet on ' Cau.'M'V of Greensboro, oousln i of the bride, was flower girl.

The attendant.s wore long modified iillefi .sheath dre.sses of silk furquoi.'e orgariza lace with scoopf'd necklines, fitted Ixxliees with empire waistlines In silk band and .streamers and flowers at t>ack waistlines. They \ carried nosegays of deep pink, { sw'eetheart roses and baby.s'

breath.

William St. Clair Wade of, Greenville wa.s be.st man. '

Groomsmen were Benjam i n >

Harvev White Jr, of Annandale, j

i Va., Scott Landram Smiley.

. Plato Garris Evans Jr., Green- ville, James Richard G1 y m p h.

John Nichols Davis Jr., both of > Asheville, Norwood Carle t o n j Tillpv Jr of Rock Hill, S. C.,

I Jame.s Earl Hill of Whitevllle I and Phillip Peudletwi Causey of i| i Greensboro, cousin of the bride.

Following a wedding trip to . Sea Island, Ga.. the couple will i I reside at 75 Anson St., Wln-I' ston-Salem.

I i The bride is a graduate of St. ^ Marvs Junior College and Sal-1 em College. She made her de-\ huts in 1%2 in Greensboro and l Raleigh. She plans to teach lii Forsvth County in the fall.

The bridegroom Is a graduate of J. H. Ro.se High School, Greenville and Wake For e .s t College and a member of Theta Chi fraternity. He plans to enter law .school next year.

Immediately follow Ing the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception at the Greensboro Countiy Gub.

MRS. DAVID HOGAN MARKHAM" JR.

Yon can prepare a loaf of garlic bread ahead, wrap it in foil and store it in the freezer. It Wlll be ready for heating when you need to use It.

BIRTH

SumrcII

Bom to Mr. and Mr.s.

I Spoon hot creamed crabmeat !into baking shells; top with crushed cracker crumbs mixed gjjjy with melted butter and brown the topping under the broiler

other items for the stud e n t s ; party in the fellow.ship hall of Sumrell of ^ ^ delightful

there.

Mrs. Brown announced that a barbecue supper would be held at the Post Home on July 10 with proceeds designated for the building fund.

Following the business session. refreshments were served by hostesses, Mr.s, Troy Carroll and Mrs. Miller.

the church, <lhBhter. Dawn Mane, o,,^

Hosts and hoste.s.ses were Mr. i wt n f. ill with a nrocn salad,

and Mrs. Jesse Van Jackson. Dobfa of OrciMnill .

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bunting Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Powell; Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Davenport: Mr. and Mrs.'

William Nobles; and Mrs. Louise Jackson.

ORDER YOUR

Wedding Cakes Diener's Bakery

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TUESDAY CPECIA'S

SLIM-FOLD ALUMINUM-FRAME SUN COT COMFORTABLE ENOUGH FOR OVERNIGHTERS

6.99

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^rcfidah

10 ARCHDALE SATIN BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS

1.00

Soft white cotton with neatly stitched hems, woven satin borders. Made for us exclusively thats why you >pend a thin dime for each.

ON THE H '

STATE PRIDE-^UMBO DUCK LAUNDRY BAG

1.00

Unbleached cotton; drawstring top with re-inforced grommets. Extra-roomy 22 x 34" size holds big family laundry supply.

COTANCHE ANNEX

PLASTIC FLOATING FISHERMANS LANTERN

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For leaves, papers, kitchen refuse.Charcool

gray

Sturdy metal hondlei clniiTp over hanged lid. BiJ .ucyet lootheriighti

COTANCHI ANNIX

Folly In Ignoring

Monday, June 28, 1965

By ART BUCHWALD

Reapportionment noP

Although the 1965 General Assembly wisely North Carolinas 100 counties is ifuarHnleecl one seat did not get into the problem of a new reapporUon- in the House. The additional 20 seats in that body

ment of Its seats in accord with the Supreme Courts arc allocated on a population basis to the larite 1 ' ^ ^ "n

one-man-one-vote edict, there is the possibility the counties of the state In its ruling on state POl 1 1 PH Tl ~ PiF

l ifiT faced with a court order to do so before tures, the Supreme Court has said that population 1 J. V^l

xir 1- s.t- X -ar c, ^ .. ^sis upon which the seats in xstate lecns-

We hope that North Carolina does not face laturea mav be annortionoH t ^f'^'ocratic chairman John publican*?

such a problem, but it would be folly to ignore com. 1 the\aLT ortrcaroliua. the 50 Senate '

Alternative Is

Ballcy announced this week

Ijletely the rumblings from some parts of the state scats are allocated ^strictly on a impulation^basis^ ^ contest to attract money^and

that a suit may be entered to force reapportionment The House seats are allocated nartlv on nonnhitiorl members to the party. The

of.the House of Representatives. --and nartlv on veo^ra^e nv t i Democrat who brings in the

TTnder th#* mnafifiifinn u r on geographic or political subdivision most members and the one

unaer me constitution of the state, each of tactors. who writes the best essay on

They have to liold a contest of their own and since most Republicans have already been to Hawaii, it would have to have a different format.

One luggestion might be to hold a contest on television.

We disagree with the decision of the U.S. Su- ^ ^ "Queen for a Day.

10 LOOK

Toll-Roac

a four - week trip to Hawaii with the companion of hU choice (which could *plit up an awful lot of Domocratic marriages).

Where doe* this leave the Re-

By W ILLipi A. SHIRES TOLLS Gov Dan K. Moore Is keeping an open mind on the subject ol an East-West toll highway across North Carolina but thinks it should be looked into.

This apparently was the in--tent of the 1965 General Assembly when it untied the hands of the North Carolina Turnpike Authority and those of the governor In the matter of toll financing of some of the states major highway needs.

Mac Lamrocs idea was a nine - member Authority and one not limited in scope. But the bill he backed w'as amended before enactment.

Although his term on the Highway Commission Is expiring and he does not expect to be re-appointed, Mac Lam-roc is pleased by the turn of events toward possible toll financing of major highway projects.

"I am not

preme Court in the mater of state legislatures make-iij), but unless a constitutional convention overrides the court order, many states \yill be faced with realigning their legislative representation.

It has been estimated by some that if North Carolina is forced to follow the one-nian-one-vote concept, more than half the states 50 counties would wlllGr be left without an individual representative in the legislature. The concept of North Carolina and most other states that geographic as well as population factors should be considered in the make-up of at

Tu *1, ould be complete- ,Rieh,d n,. Leader

^iV clw'flv* ^

A -i * x-j . , -xe . Down in Mississippi's capi-

As it IS now constituted, North Carolinas legisla- tal city, the so - called Missis-ture is dominated neither by large populous counties Pieedom Democratic

nor small, sparsely populated counties It is not staging dem-

dominated by one small section of the state, or one r,roresir'g^TpIcra.''sS: particular geogiaphic area. There is a delicate bal- of the State's legislature.

The host would be Ray Bliss, the Republican Chairman, and it would go something like this.

"Good aftemoon, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to 'Re-

E(ditors Saying Not

Principle

the Freedom Democrats maintain that the State legislature also is illegally constituted because many of Mississippis Negroes remain disenfranchised.

The Freedom Democrats, after all. are

publican For a Day, brought to you by the makers of Democratic Landslides. Inc. As you know, each contestant will tell you why he w'ants to be Republican For a Day and the studio audience will decide who needs It the most.

"Our first contestant la

Dwight D. EUaenhower. of

Gettysburg. Pennsylvania. What do you do. sir?"

"Im retired."

"Well air, why do you want to be Republican For a

Day?

"I never had a chance to have much to do with politics and I'd like to see how it works.

"That certainly Is a noble reason and I hope you win. Our seccMid cimtestant Is a man from Arizona. His name Is Barry Goldwater. Sir. what do you do?"

for tdl roads per <Dlce of legislative strength that requires broad aup- The, demonsti-ations are ir^n- radicals of Misslssh?^^^^cm^ se, Mac Lamroc says. But port throughout the state in order for lexrislniTnnfn fact that the rentlv fragmented Hvil Hirhfc

he fells that toU financing may be written into law special session w'as called by

ARI

BUCHWALD

SHIRES

in effect, the legislature gave a green light to such studies and for going ahead on toll - financed projects found to be feasible.

Whether this Is done was left largely to the governor and the people he chooses for his State Highway Commission and for places on the now statewide Turnpike Authority.

Moore indicated to newsmen he likes the idea, particularly as it relates to an East-West superhighway project.

GOVERNOR The governor prefaced his remarks on toll highway projects by saying whether or not we should do this at this time. I don't know.

But he added, "it should be in\T.sttgatetr."* The need Tor a niTjor arterial East-West highway, he said, "has been talked about for many years" and toll financing Is certainly one possibility.

If found feasible, we can go ahead with it. Moore said. This is one way to get it and get it fairly quickly. TURNPIKE - Toll financing which the governor might encourage would be undertaken by the three - member N. C, Turnpike Authority, presumably after some revamping of its membership.

When set up by legislative set two years ago. the turnpike authority was limited to developing one single project of not more than lOO miles specifically a road on the outer Banks in Currituck County. All three members, appointed by Gov. Terry Sanford, were selected from the northeastern part of the state.

The term of one of the mem-bf'rs. Vernon G. James of Elizabeth City, expires next month. The other two also serve at the pleasure of the governor and It Is possible that Moore may choose to set up a statewide group.

MAC LAMROC One of the originators of the turnpike authority Idea was state highway comkssioner James G. W. Mac Lamroc of Green.=:-boro, perhaps the states leading advocate of East - West highways for development.

be the only answ'er to meeting the states highway needs.

"I have known and felt the WILLIAM lack of East-West transporta-ti(Hi in our state almost all my life, Mac Lamroc says. He's been working for a more adequate arterial transportation system for more than 20 years, and was chairman of the good roads bureau of the Greensboro chamber of commerce when the federal Interregional superhighway (inter-itate) program was born in 1945.

T,, . Governor Paul B. Johnson

Inis Situation, it seems to us, guarantees the liberalize the i^ates

state as a whole the best possible approach to its and bring them

problems that must be resolved through legislative SfvoUng'SS

Bill presently In the Congress. It is doubtful that many of the demonstrators really are aware of the purpose of the demonstrations^., anyway, since most of them reportedly are teenagers who probably have nothing better to do with their summer vacation.

The Freedom Democrats, however, know better. Their concern is not primarily with

Island Of Freedom Is Deserving Protection

If one itcalls the events which led up to the

rently fragmented civil rights movement. They are, even to such local civil rights groups as the State NAACP. the outsiders, the people whose political and personal excesses went a long way toward discrediting and hampering the success of last summer's joint Council of Federated Organizations (COFO project. As a result, the States NAACP pulled out of COFO activities eai&ier this summer. COFO has more or less ceased to exist and the extremists of SNCC and CORE now work under the guise of the Frec-

across the state and beyond toward the Midw'est.

The states present transportation system, both rail and highway, is oriented northeast to southwest with gaps and dead-ends. "What Ive

Tb X . . Freedom Demo-

ine United states and its allies successfully are continuing to press

overcame the communist effort to starve them Jn Congress for the ejection of

It was evident to the communists at that time

will muster enough supp 0 r t among members of Congress to be successful. Their motive tppanently is to embarrass (Continued On Page 8)

"Nothing.

"You dont have a job? "I play around with my ham radio set and occasionally i take walks in the desert.

"I wouldnt call that nothing! Now tell us, sir, why would you like to be a Republican For a Day?

"Well Ive been accused of splitting the party, and If I was a Republican, even for a day, I think I could raise some money for the Free Society Association, which I just formed.

"Thats very admirable and very touching. Now. our next contestant. Richard Nixon, from New York. What do you do, sir?

(Continued On Page 8)

ana aeaa-ends. "What Ive lu tire communists at tliat time I-.a X II w .

been working for is to correct that they could not gain complete control of Europe DrOirier! Let me Tell YoU AbOUt THoSe CllD JolltS

of Berlin remained free. The inter- ^

Possibilities include adding interstate highwa<y mileage from the coast to the Pierl-niont. huge highway bond issues such as those floated in New York. Ohio. Michigan. California and certain' otficf states, or, iinaUy. toll financing.

Of the three. Mac Lamrcc said, toll financing appears to be the most satisfactory method.

He cited as examples the toll turnpikes and cross - state expressway systems in Pennsylvania. New Jersey, and Florida. as well as the toll of financing of the multi-million dollai- Hampton Road.s and Chesapeake Bay bridge-tunnel projects in neighboring Virginia;

NEEDS -- Mac Lamroc insists the needs in North Carolina are well established, and that "we need roads for development, not just for traffic counts.

The mast urgent needs, he says, are East - West roads, from the coast at such points a.s Wilmington - Sunny Point. Morehead City - Jacksonville and the Washington, N.C., and Elizabeth City areas west to the mountains and beyond.

Mac Lamrocs statewide plan, w'hich received wide publicity and was dubbed the "Greensboro wheel, included feeder routes from the Ea.st-West arteries to all major population and industrial centens.

He also has proposed a continuous Outer Banks chain highway and bridge system which he believes would rival the Blue Ridge Parkway as a (Continued On Page 8)

vening years have shown their view to be correct. It was also evident to the allies that so long as West Berlin remained a beacon of liberty and freedom, tile communists could not gain control of all Germany or Western Europe.

West Berlin has been an island of freedom in a sea of communist control. So long as it remains soand it must remain soit is a bulwalk again.st the communist tide of aggression.

The United States and its allies should make It Moscow and its East German puppets that West Berlin will not be sacrificed. It should make it clear that it will not tolerate a new round of inter-lerence with the supply routes to West Berlin, nor will It decline to risk military conflict it that price IS nece.ssary to assure the continued freedom of West Berlin.

West Berlin is, and has been since the end of u orld War IT, a part of the free world. As such it will be protected with whiitever effort is required by the nations of the free world.

Sheepskin Cost Steadily Rises

The Daily Reflector

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By WINKKKD L. (JODVVIN

liie Dow - Jonc.s average may have l>een tiunbling of late, but not the price of >hcep.skn.s.

Parents, already worr I e d about college costs, will find jn the fact that tiiilion for both resident and liori - resident students continues its steady increase _

an average of 5 per cent at Southern state universities In the pa.st school year.

An analy.sis of U. S. Office of Education figures reveals the increases are comparable to national increases and range from no increase at some in.stitutions to 33 per cent at Auburn for state residents. The largest increa.se for nonresidents was at (Georgia Tech where costs leaped from $699 to $999. The reason? College spokp.smen explain that Georgia Tech. with its large percentage of out - of - state students, has to place more of the burden of college costs on the non - (Georgia student.

In addition to Georgia Tech. other Southern in.stitutions Virginia Polytechnic Instltu t e and the University of Georgia -- were among the 15 colleges and universities which rai.sed non - resident tuition last year by $100 or more. And this

spring, (lie Sniitli Carolina Legislature voted to add .$2,')0. a .vear to non - resident student chargc.s at Clemson. the University of South Carolina and South Carolina State for the coming year.

Both regionally and nationally. room rates increased an average of 7 per cent. They now range from $120 to $372 at Southern state universitie.s. But on the brighter side, there was a very slight increase In board rates at Southern institutions.

Ba.sic student charges at Southern institutions are about 18 per cent below national charges, but the per capita Income in the region is about 20 per cent below the national level, which tends to cancel the difference.

Compared to l%l-62, when they were freshmen, today.*? college seniors axe paying about 17 per cent more tuition and fees at public Institutions if they are state residents, and 15 per cent more if tliey are non - residents.

During the seven - year period In which the Office of Education has kept statistics on student charges throughout the -latlon, tuition at public ln.stl-tutlon.s has Increased by 45 (Continued On Page 8)

By JOHN CliAMBKKI.AIN

Wliat went wrong with U Barry Goldwater campaign? Tliere has been a race between several of those connected with it to get their views Into print, and the Derby seems about to be won by Stephen Shadegg, whose "What Happened to Goldwater?: The Inside Story of the 1964 Republican Campaign will b on the bookstalls shortly. With a bow to Theodore White, it might better be titled "Tli Unmaking of a President, Steve Shadegg is the man who managed Goldwaters first campaign for the U.S. Senate back In 1952. He is every Inch the political pro. Like many another who helped build Goldwater up In th early days and who manned the draft movement that finally paid off at San Francisco last July, Shadegg palpably resents the fact that he was pushed out of the inner cTrcI at the outset of the presidential campaign. His book, in consequence, is bound to be taken as an extremely personal document.

The list of vllllans he name* begins with Goldwaters Arizona friend, Denison Kltchel, a "guy who Just doesnt Ilk politicians. and continues on through Bill Baroody, Karl Hess and others of the "think tank that wrote or edited the candidates campaign speeches. What Shadegg argues, in effect, is that a small group of people whom he regards as hopeless amateur* somehow got control of Goldwater by making an issue of their superior loyalty. This palace guard, so the implication run.s, kept Barry Gold-w'ater from taking sensible counsel. He was the captiv candidate,

'The list of tlie capable operatives who were frozen out of the Goldwater high command includes Mike Bernstein, 'Who gave Goldwater .such abls advice on labor matter.s; Bill Buckley, the founder of (h* conservative "National Review; Brent Bozell, who did the yeoman work in writing Goldwaters The Con.sclencs of a Gonservfrtive; Ciifton White and Peter ODonnell, who organized the (joldwater draft; and a ho.st of les,ser lights Who had taken part in the early and secret "Barry for President meeting in Chi-< ago on October 18, 1961. Th list l.s a "Whos Who of responsible conservatism, and I do not doubt that Bari*y Goldwater would have made a better showing if they had been closer to him last autumn.

But, looking back on thing,s after the lapse of eight months, one wonders wheier the personalities around Gold-W'ater made much difference.

Stupid things were done.

For example, Kltchel and Ba-^ roody tried to block the Ron-- aid Reagan TV speech, "A 2 g Time for Choosing. that wa* yjS So effective as a last-minuta tp money-ralser. But Reagan gav* w his talk anyway. The Gold->2 water acceptance speech, g which caused such controversy. was the work of a coni-

mlttee and, according to Shadegg. "became the pattern for .. . the campaign -ideas and phrase.s gathered together under Baroodys .supervision. edited by McCabe, Kltchel and He.ss. until all unity of thought and style was completely destroyed. This is undoubtedly true, but it is also par for tre course these dpys_ for speeches by any candidate. Franklin Roosevelt's speeche.s were patchworks of Ray Moley. Rex Tugwcll. Archibald MacLeLsh. Tommy Corcoran and whoever, yet their lack of unity didnt ^ didnt .seem to make much difference.

Tlie tnith l.s that five thlng.s beat Barry Goldwater. and not one of them had much to do with hi.s entourage. First, there was the traumatic effect of Kennedys death. Second, T.yndon John.son was riding a tremendous prosperity. Third, Goldwater wa.s victimized bv the ".spoilers in hl.s own party who would have done him In no matter what. (Continued On Page 8)

me Lconomy-hxpansion Secret

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLA.SS IO.SSIBLE TODAY

Fifty years ago hypnotusm wa.s looked upon as a crack-pit idea. Hypnotists were universally regarded a.s frauds Hypnottsm itself w'as looked at askance by everyone who believed In the scientific ap proach to truth.

Tills atUiude ha.*? changed in mrKlern decades, Hypnotism is nuicli more respTtable today than it u.sed to bo. And more and more wc are coming to see that a certain tyjre of hypnoli.sm. namely self hypnotism, has alway.s existed.

The most common form of s<lf li.vpnotl.sm is that of eii-coiiraging oiir.sel.es to Ixilieve what we want to believe. We ail* niiportaiil. We are clever. We are hand.some or beautiful.' We are Inlelleclual.

People who take an attitude such a.s thi.s are self-hypno-tLsed. They are fooling nobody but themselve.s. Many of them are not doing even that, for down in their hearts they realize that they are inadequate and they make a lot of pretensions in ordei to maintain their .self respf*ct and keep their happines.s from utter coUap.se Face the truth. There is a lot m the live.s of all of its w Ilk'll l.s hard to face, If your judgment Ls poor, or your m-b'lllgence limited, face llial fact and be a.s.surcd that there are millions like you in tlie world and that you will proba-bl.v get along better than niaiiy people who have advanced f dueatioiial degrees If .vou are mean, stubboin vengeful, fare fh*\se fae(.*f'al.so wlf hypiiasi.*? never iiay.s. Some day you will have to wake ui>,

By ELMER ROE.SSNEK

TAIPEIOne reason the Chine.se on Taiwan are not fearful of the cut in American aid is that they have developed ingenious method.s of expanding their own economy.

With American aid, they have built the Shlhmen reservoir and power plant which impounds a vast amount of water, generates a great amount of power for InudstiT and, equally important, controls water that used to sweep dow'n and w1p<> out thou.sands of acres of planted land.

One of Taiwan.s problems, unlike New York.s, Is an abundance of rain si)ewed out of typhonn.sand the t.vphooii wnson Is just b(*ginning. The mountaln.s .sotilh of Taifxl used to catch this water and loose it on tlie plain.s t)elow. runjiig Lu-m.*? anti pdilie.s. Th(> (lam now lmi>ound.s thi.s water at Shihmeu, and controlled amounts pour tliroui-li power lioii.ses and on to the area Ix-low. provlfllng power and enough irrigation to kci i> tlic plains productive without Ik'Iiii: wa.'hed away.

r.A.M HI DI.SimiH I ION

The power, being used for the manufacture of fertilizer, helps larmors in a second way.

But the nio.'^t amazing of all Is the land redistribution program. On Taiwan, as in the old China on the mainland, much of the farm land

ELMEI

ROE.SSNER

was owned by weaitliy lamil es, and as late a.s 19.52, almost 49 ijer cent of the land wa.s owned by landlords. In addition. coil.skier able area.s of arable land were owned by the government.

Tlie Republic of China rn acted a law by which the Koveniinciil took pos.se.s.sion of landed rstafe.s and .sold this land, along with a large amount of goverment land,

to farmers. In all, 106.049 landlords were required to sell 344,092 acre.s of farm land to the government.

This was .sold to a total of 194,823 families. The land was valued at two and one-half times the value of the annual main crop, and the buyers were given 10 years to pay off.

The owners were given 70 per cent of the purcha.se In in bonds*in Rice Bond.s for tho.se who gave up paddl e a and Potato Bonds for other land. The other 30 per cent wa.s in government cnterpri.* stock .shares. The purchase price by tenants was calculated to pay off the bonds. MONEY WORK.S TWK:E

The goveniment used Its 30 J)er cent paid in .stock shares for loan.s to farmers and for financing new business niter-prls(s. It al.so invit(*d land-lord.s to turn In other l>onds for share.s In new enterpi ls('. A total of 465 new industrial plaiibs opened In Taiwan last year. Thii.s ilic governmi'nt was ledl .tribu mg land and nt the same time getting funds to flnanee new business ventures-at little cost to the

goveniment itself,

A parallel .system is work-hiR to eliminate p(wljeabs. There are thousands of pedl-cabs on th island, fouling up traffic. There is also an auio factory, producing a hybrid car from foreign designs. Sixty per cent of the parts are made on Taiwan, next year the ksland expects to produc 70 per cent.

Many are in demand a.s taxicabs, especially in TalpcI, a sprawling city that I*? as large as 10 Sacramentos, with wide streets and low bulld-itig.*i bccau.se it is on an eartli-quake fault. Fares in th cltv range from 10 to 25 cents, which yield bctter-than-aver-age wages.

Hut to get a taxi lioener. an enterpriser mu.st buy up three pedlcab llcen.ses. Thu.s the pedicabs will disappear a.s the taxicabs prollferat(.

When Jamr.s Shen, director of mfomiatlon, told me about the taxi nrrangement and th land piuTha.se plan. I cniild not lefraiii from remarkUig. "Darni'd clever, I hese chnese! Ht.s vyos twinkled and he giiimcd broadly.

Obituaries

Kdmi>nrion

TARBORO Vprnon Benjamin Edmoidson, .'{ .died Friday I Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. ^

He waa a member of Calvary EplMopal Cliurch and was a retired flrrmau.

He la survived by his wife, former Mavis Bradley; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Croom of Greenville and Mrs. W. B. Lynch of Garner; six granddaughters: five sisters, Mrs. E-fle Lee, Mrs. Thelma Edmondson, Miss Kate Edmondson and Miss Mace Edmondson, all of Tarboro and Mrs. Helen Devel of Plymouth.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at four O'clock at Carlyle Fuioeral Chapel. Rev. John S, Span will olficiate. Burial will be in Greemwood Cemetery.

Allen

Mrs. Lucy Ellis Allen, Bf), widow of J. T. Allen, died at her home in Griffin, Georgia, Sunday afternoon at three oclock. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at 11 oclock at Pittman - Rawls Funeral Home in Griffin, r-a., by the Rev. Bridges. Burial will be in Locust Grove Cemetei7 in Gi-lffin.

Surviving arc four sons, J. Grady Allen of Milner, Ga., W. L. Allen of Greenville, N. C., Fred W. ADeh br Atlahla, Ga., and Thomas W. Allen of Griffin, Ga.; two sisters. Mrs. Agnes Poteet and Mrs. Katie Butler of Griffin, Va.; and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Mrs. Allen spent all her life in Georgia and wa.s a member of the Locust Baptist Church in Griffin.

Hayward, He wa.s l>orn in Florence, S.C., and had lived In Greenville for the past eight years. He was a retired state highway (unployre. Hayward was a member of the Woodmen of the World and the Greenville Free Will Baptist Mission.

He Is .survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia C. Hayward of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Major of the home, Mrs. Carl Mayo and Mrs. Elbert Moore, both of Florence; two half sisters, Mrs. Dorle Mae Sanders of Georgetown, S. C.. and Mrs. Beulah Henderson of Portsmouth, Va.; and four bro-ther.s, WlUle, Eldrey, Frank and Clarence Hayward, all of P^lor-ence. S. C.

Forrest

JASPER Mrs. Hattie M. Forrest. 79, died in a Kinston ho.spital Sunday night. A na-ti'e of Greene County, she was the daughter of the late W.J. and Zelphia Phillips Stocks.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Pollock Funeral Chapel In New Bern. The Rev. Cecil C. Brown will officiate a.s.sfsted by the Rev. Ficd Barber. Burial will follow In Westview Cemetery, Kin.ston.

Surviving are eight sons. W. Chester Forrest of Kinston, Sherman A. Fbrre.st of Shalotte. Woodrow W.Forrest of Roxbo-ro, Rol)ert H. Forre.st of New r>em, route 2, J. T. Forret of Tavarr.s, Fla., Ralph E. Forrest of Raleigh. Berry M. Forre.st of New Bern, route 2. Thel-l)ort R. Foi're.^t of Warwick. R. T.; two dauelitei-s, Mrs. Macon F. Duncan of New Bern, route rt. and Mr.s. LInwobd Whlt 5f Cove City; 22 grandchildren and nine great grar.dchildren; three sister.s, Mrs. Guy May of Ay-rif'n. Mr.s. Lena Guyton and Mi-^^, Annie Smith, both of Norfolk. Va. I

Ilavward I

Funeral .service.s for Roy Hay- ! ward, 42. who died at his home i fit 1102 Chestnut St., Sunday ; morning. W'cre held Monday at

p.m. at Clark.s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. B. Crawford and the Rev. Milton Little. Burial was in the Aydcn Cemetery.

Hayward wa.s the .son of the late Chess and Mamie Cross

Lawmen To Hear Lt. Governor

BURLINGTON, N. C. AP) Tit. Gov. Robert Scott will address the opening se.s.sion of the l.'ith annual convention of the North Carolina Negro Law Enforcement Officers Association Tuesday.

There are about 2.">0 Negro officers in the .state, Negroes also .seive as parole officrr.s. probation officers, deputy U.S. mar-.slial, and guards and supervisors of prison units. Detective W. T. Amaker of High Point is president of live As.soclation.

The banquet speaTcrr-Titesday-will bo L. E. Aii.st.in. publisher of the Carolinas Times in Durham.

The closing seion.s Wednr'v dav will inchide business meetings. election of officers, committee appointments, and selection of next years meeting city.

Waldrop

GOLDSBORO Hugh D Waldrop, <>6, died Sunday. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at St. Paul Methodist Church by Dr. Graham S. Eubanks. Burial will follow in Willow Dale Cemetery.

He had been general agent for Pilot Life Insurance Co. for 35 years and was a veteran of World War I. He was former chaimian of the official board of St. Paul Methodist Church, pa.st president of the Goldsboro Rotary Club and the Goldsboro Chamber of Commerce a Wa.s a member of the Goldsboro Elks Lodge.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vivian Davis Waldrcp; two daughters, Mary Hugh Waldrop of the home and Mrs Thomas Kemeny of Milano, Italy: three brothers, Marlowe C. of New Bern. J. Herbert of Greenville and Paul E. of Nor-4olk, Va.; foux sisters. Mrj. John Staton of Bethel, Mrs. Prank Wilson of Greenville, Mrs. L. A. Izlar of Charleston, S. C.. and Mrs. Hudson Baines of Washington. D grandchildren.

Tourists View Ca ve Dwellings

By ANDREW BOKOWIEC AtiHochiP'd I'regg Writer

MATMATA, Tunisia (AP)

Dug into the bi'owi, bwren earth on the fringes of the Sahara, .several thousand Tunisian villagers live in caves like troglodytes of the prehistoric era. marked gift of

'I he mastei Iji'drooin Is nQol Ic.s.sly clciiii wltli 4>]asllc p o t s and elutap inlrrutK lined along the clay wall - fae.els of a mod

rh Daily Reflector, Graanvilla, N. C.>Menday, Juno 21, 1HSS

Today In Washington

SU.'VIMEK JOBK WASHINGTON <AP> reta/y of Welfare Anthony (,r]{ bre'/./a; says a fcKjeral

chairman of the Senate Judlci-Hcc- ttry siibcomnilltte on icfugeeR ,j. and escars fsaid the two Corri pio- muntf.t coiinttie.s arc pnma^nly

gram has produced

erti age conquering tlie Tunisian jobs for 3H,r>no college lud<*nt south ifrom low-lncome families.

On the laundi7 rope stnj n g outside, sacks from wheat the American

This village, some 25 miles south of the Oa.sls of Gabes, has become the foremost example of troglodyte living, now a major attraction o fTunlsias ex-pandhig tourist industry.

To accommodate travel e r s, three cave dwelllng.s have been joined by tunnels and converted into a unique underground Inn.

Civilization reaches Matmata by a hard-top road from Gabes, and a telephone line has been .strung over the brown, parched land.scape dotted with palm trees.

Electric current has been brought to light the nation a 1 guard post watching over the rocky area around Matmata. Several white . walled buildings housing a school, administrative center and infirmary have been built over the ground.

Blit the. bult of MatmataA 6.-_ 000 inhabitants live In some 800 man - made caves, as they have for centuries.

Its always been like that. People are poor here. The earth protects them from the sun in the summer and from cold in the winter, say the Inhabitants.

The Cuve dwelling of Mbarck Ltaicf is a typical example of a better - off Matmata family.

It Is reached by a path going .steeply down to a large craterlike dugout .serving as the central court. All around It are C.; and two caves forming rooms for the 14 members of the family.

q he work study program Is authorized by tlje Ec(/iiornlc Opportunity Act. Alynit V19 1 million has Im;)^ provide to 730 colh'ges and universities to handle the prograjri.

People were hung to dry.

Only the very poor get the wheat we get the empty sacks. says Nejma of t h e hou.g;. She was clad In a purph-shawl-llke robe worn by women _ . .

of the region, and her face and i ^^ward M. Kennedy saya com-

/umrner cornp< tliig for the loyalty of African student.s and exile leaders, Tfw; KeniUidy report cafDie-after clo'-ed .se.s.lon testimony by G. Mennen Willlariis. a.ssl;,t-ant ^.ecrlHry of s*ate for African affairs, and Abba P. Schwartz. adrninlstraUjr of the

REDS rO.MI'ETE

WA.?HINGTON ^Al*

Srri.

arms were covered with tattoos.

On the other side of tlnr parched hill, a cave servcs as Mat-rnatas oil factory. in th e dim light of the underground installation, a weary camel turns in small circles. Hl.s mot i o n activates a primitive press for

petition l)Titween the Soviet I ii-

Bureaii of Security and Cini.su-lar Affairs.

WANTS RESIfi.NAT ION WASHINGTON ME Rm Wright Patman has called again ion and Red China has stimulit- tor the resignation of Wihi. m e d Communl.st activities , McChensey Martin as chairman throughout Africa. of the Federal Reserve Board,

Ma.,sachusctts liemoerat. Texas DenuKuat, chairman of the Hou.se Banking iJorn-

cquivahmt of $2.50. 1 millee, has blarncil Martin for a.

Occasionally busioad.s o tour-, recent stock market .slump. It

.squashing olives. Another pre.ss 1 Ists come from nearby Ga bes came after Martin said there

i.-ijk'i't , ACROSS 1. Commercials 4. Poke 7. Condiment

11. Bring to court

12. Building angle

13. Mu.se of history

14. Sheet inatcrial

lb. 'i car ajiart

17.Cakrtin

18. Declared 20. College

students

22. Weaken

23. Mass. cape

24. Thoughtful

28. Missives

31. Fortify

32. Turmeric

33. Illustrioii.s

3.5. Discour.sc

38. Carpet

39. Flow out

40. Sclf-cen-tcred person

44. Venus tic

45. Oriental sliip captain

44); This minute

47. British gun

48. Family member

49. Ike' s command

squeez^s the oil into containers.

All Ben Mohammed is the key employe of the plant. He doe.s not work every day, and when hr* doe he earns the eqivalent of W) cent.s a day. Thr; camel has been condemned to a flfe-time of unde: ground labor.

. Tlrc-.-visitors _most, memorable impression- of Matnrata lo the originality of tl)c undcrgr o u nd inn, operated by the Touring Club of Tunisia. There touri.st.s sleep on hard beds in specially arranged caves that served generations of Tuni.sian.s.

Primitive showers have br'cn installed and a simple meal is sr'rved in a large dugout lit by oil lamp.s. A nights stay with dinner and breakfast co.sts the

and the re.sort island of Djr-rba. On those days villagers p e r-form colorful southrTu dances and drums roll late into the nlgilt.

Day-time, turbanned Tuni.sians work on the meager plots of barley growing Ixitween tin; 1 r dugouts. -On. a sport- le i d. school children move rhythmically under the guidance of their physical education in.struc-tor. A Bulgarian doctor comes three times a week from Bages.

But the earth around Matmata Is poor and there is not much hope for the peopleexcept for tips left by tourists and American wheat brought in sacks w'ith my.sterious colored markings.

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWX 3. liracus

2. Appointed to arrive

3. Snake

4. Dungaree.s

5. Kverything

6. Hallows

7. ()rfs SVTfis-raounted 9. Animated

10. Driven obliquely

15. Ill-mannered icllow

19.Sunburn

20. Wolframite

21.1'nit

24. Supplica-tion.s

25. (iue.s.s

2b. Army front

27. Wind-up

29. Aquatic .salamander

30. Conger

33.12 dozen

34. Groove

35. Surround.s

36. Leave out

37. 5,280 feet

41. Cheerful:

Fr.

42. Drunkard

43. Playing card

Par time 30 min. Af> Ntw%feawr%

6/28

Rhododendron Queen Crowned

BAKERSVILLE, N.C. MP) Mi.s.s Jeaivo Rhodes. 19-year-old hloufle from Matthews, has been r r 0 w n e d 19th Rhododendron (Juren.

A .juflge ."^ald that bc.sido.v her beauly and her talent as a singer, Jeane was notable for her quietnc.s.s.

She wa.s crowned Saturday in Roan Mountain Gardens, a niHe above tlir .sra, by the outgoing queen, Judith Lackey Bryant of Spray, and by Lt. Gov. Robert Scott.

Jcane hopes to enter Wlntlirop College In Roek Hill. S. C.. and sliuly elementary education.

She has hern Mi>--.s Ea.st Mecklenburg High and Miss Mecklenburg County.

Be modem with

MOEN

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SALE

ONE GROUP OF CHILDREN'S

CANVAS SHOES!

Reg. Values To $4.50

DISCONTINUED STYLES SIZES: 5 to 12 - 12'2 - 3

U.S. KEDS P.F. FLYERS FUN SHUS

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Plunging Dress-Shaper* Bandeau. New weightless natural contour lining. Button-adjusting stretch straps. Loves being washed. Reg. $4.00, now $3.19.

style 0?64

VMi to D.icton*-cotton bat *e'

3BB.

Fiber Facts; Rigid m.ttor.,U D<icron, cotton. Etastic: nylorr, potycster, iycr spandex.

Dress-Shaper' Pantle Girdle. Long legged Lycra spandex cre-ntps flatter-smooth lines. Nylon satin front panel, wide whittle wart hand Reg. $6.95, ROW

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Young Junior Dress-Shaper* Pantic Girdle with a lovely lingerie look. Lycra powernet trims smoothly from the waist way down to pretty stretch lace leg-edges. Reg. $5.95, now $4.79.

SfylaOBlO

White S M I. XL Fib*r Fact. p^idttx..

nylon, catata.

Style 180

su-ps S 1 S While Fiber Facta: Elastir nylon, pandtM.

Lycra

an- tvlmilarltjc.s i><;twef'n I%.5 rcr/tiomlc condition.s and thrrsc which pt-evailed t)rfr,rr the HJ29 crash. He also ;:.aul there are di.s.slrnllarltlc.s.

.Somr* computcr.s, calhd iog.s, do lilllf' com>uUng.

Curtain Rising

The East Cerollna College .Summer Theatre opens its second seoHon tonight with a ruMt of 40 presenUnf Oklahoma!

Curtain time In McGinnis Auditorium Is H:15.

1hi- bhow tonight stars David .Smith of Washington, D. C., Mare Belfort of New York City and Dixie lia.v of Greenville,

**Ok1a1ioma! will play sIt nights thin week. There Is also a matinee set for 2:15 hiirsday afternoon.

'File production is the first of [ a seriea of ilx to be staged this I summer.

Temperatures Of Area Will Rise

Slowly rl.sing tcriipf:rature.s may lye. exi>ected in the Pitt County area torlay, tonight, and Ti.r .sda.y, according to this morning s weather forecart.

Highs nearing 80 degrees may be recorded BKlay. Yesterday.s high Wiuy-.B4''degrees with a low of m degrees.

No rainfall has been recorded ' slnre midnight according to the Gn-cnville Utllltie.s Cornml.ssion.

; Wind.*) ar; Irorn zei o to one miles per hour.

Mule Struck By Car And Killed

A county auto driven by Deputy Charle Stocks was dam-ag(*d when It struck a mule lata laM night.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson ald Stocks was headed to the scene of a rohbmy In Falkland, The mule cros.ied the highway In front of the vehicle about a half mile west of Pitt Memorial Hospital. The animal waa owned by Jum(s R, Davis,

Damage to the car was set at $.3f)0. Tfie mule was killed.

DON'T BE

If. Iilnlir thm iMMta*. TKvht IwrsuM of poor op*

k* Wmim-tm. It't rmii

boltolof InrtvO ,111. vitamin*,mmorol br>4 iioiiy bulMloa b5Hn*nta. ilaapiUltMtaS Paatcaln* of <vi(htof op to I* |K>.jn'W raportwi No OTrnatin. Ifalpb tnak* buatlln* l*r*. arma, ehaak*. Anoat put flh on (kinny A.*urab llovRr bodythoaam way.

Haliw Spnt (bUgn* lo# to andarwMbht *oo.

If andarwalaM ta <ftib waiMMM. aak ypiW doruo' aboMt th na* at Wm*-Om tot no. iMa ration friim tho Ar*t trial or rotan VMM par* hard far rrfnnd At druRglatt aHSlMr Wat-On emulsion, pkrt . . . M.O Wsto-OfiToMoto.t) . a a . S.OO NSW Supsr Wsto-On. It os. . .

WATE.ON

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balmacaan

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Heather Tweeds!

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Muted Checks!

TEMP-RESISTO lnsulatd Satin Lining

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Lining guaranteed for the life of coat

BALMACAAN . . . smooth collar and cuffs . . . mock rolled sleovo, flap pockets

CHESTERFIELD . . . voh

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Tht Dally Raflactor, Grnvlllt, N. C.Monday, Juna 28, 1965

V PAOAIY an<f SHORT8N rH8E OUOriTA BE A lAWi

TiENELLA ASkS WMVlZZlT? OH THOSE EXAM PAPEI5S, THEY ALLOW ACCES OP SPACE FOR A OHE-WORO AHSWEIi-

^^riSvaerViete-

While on the idughies theeeS JUst

A50UT POOM 6H0GM TD CROSS A SMALL-SIZE "r-r

{vision.

;^tvserVieie-

Area Television Log

^Jkakl'y'

HARS HAU^N HALES OMiNERS W/i'.

SHORTEN *=Umi/2f2tL.

ilil*

1945 k'f

2*/

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Choyeime 6:0(V Eiirly EveninR News 6.10-- Exelusively Sports 6:25 -Weather 6:30-News. CBS 7 ;0OTombstone Territory 7:30To Tell The Ti*uth, CBS 8:00I've Got A Secert, CBS 8:30St.mmer Playhiau.se CBS 9:00The Lucy Show. CBS 9:30Its What Happening Baby. CBS 11:30Best of Oroucho 12:00SUr Performance

TUKSDAY

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 12:0O-Debnam 12:i.=>Farm News i2:4.'>Guidins Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:25Timely Tips

The Farm Scene

Recruiter Sets New Visit Days

S. C. WINCHESTER

County Extension Chairman

Present general recommendations for sidedres'Sing cot t o n wnth nitrogen are: Sided r e s s with split applications when cotton is 4-6 and 10-12 weeks old to bring the total N (at planting and sidedress to 100-120 lbs. per acre. Use the lower amount on the fine textured soils and When following legumes.

Recommendations based on soil tests call for varying rates depending on the texture, organic matter content, and soil pH. For maximum yields pH ahould be from 6 to 6.5.

The general recommendations and those based on soil tests Include sufficient quantities of plant nutrients for to 2'2 bales of cotton per acre.

With increased interest in cot^ ton production, questions of nitrogen leaching are asked frequently. Two pertinent points to consider in this regard are:

1. Period of growth when cotton takes up most of the nitrogen.

2. Time of application of nitrogen.

The time of most rapid nitrogen uptake is during maximum boll development. In the case of cotton planted about April 15 this period of greatest nitrogen uptake and boll developm e n t would be July 15 - August 15. This is about two weeks later than the period of maximum rate of nitrogen uptake by corn.

Assuming that nitrogen side-dressing is applied May 15-30 there would be a waiting per-io^ that leaching of nitrogen below the depth of root development would most markedly affect the subsequent development of the bolls.

In view of information on nitrogen losses under tobacco on sandy soils, it is leasonable to assume that similar conditions exist with cotton. In .seasons of rainfall resulting in leaching of nitrogen, observations have indicated that this has been a problem of considerable significance with cotton.

We have no specific results of research on this condition. However, we may suggest to growejs -.several points t b a t might be helpful:

1. The period of maximum nitrogen uptake by cotton is during boll formation.

MULTIPLE STOVE GAS CURERS USING 9, 12 or 16 STOVES HAVE A HIGH FIRE LOSS RECORD

^obacco

By s. J. WEilK^

Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Each year the stored tobacco

Sgt. Arnold C. Pate, the Marine i Corps Recruiter for EastnTU I Carolina who nonnaUy visits'

Greenville every Thiusday at the' iCouit House from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., has announced that he will 2. Before that, however, it i* <^''^'^vUle every 2nd and

nccP5<Larv tn mai.ntnin as near lh Thur.sday. He Will alternate as possible optimum conditions recruiting trips between Wash- larvae causes considerable

hi th^voung Dl?nS^ fo^ dS '^^011 and GreeuviUe. damage to stored tobacco on

svnthLil The nitrogen staulL of ^he sergeant will visit Wash- n^any farms throughout t h e

thp vou^ic iotton ^ 1st and 3rd Thurs- county. Since sanitation is one

thouch relatively small ouan- methods of control-

imes of iitroge^^^^ Office from 11 a.m. until Img this pest, pack houses

Uties of mtrogen are mvolved, is ^ thoroughly clean e d

A traveling recruiter. Bgt. Pate storing the 1965 crop,

will interview and test applicants It is best to clean the pack

for the Nations Force hi Readi-1 house as soon as all tobacco of ness which is a compact, hard-, a current year is sold. How-hitting air groimd team. | ever, if you have not' already

Two of the enlistment program.s cleaned your pack house, it

that Sgt. Pate thinks that pro- slioiild be cleaned immediately,

spective enlistees in the Corps | When cleaning the pack house

extremely Important.

3. Twenty pounds of nitrogen applied at planting should be adequate, excluding losses by leaching, for proper development of the young cotton plant through June 1-15. Requirements for nitrogen thereafter are met principally through nitrogen

I ;3a-A.'* The World Turns. CBS 2;(MlPassword. CBS 2:30--Hnuseparty. CBS 3:(K)~To Tell The Truth. CBS .3:2.5~News. CBS 3:30-Edge of Night. CBS 4 :(K1-Secret Storm. CBS 4 ;36Bozo 5:00- Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:2.5Weather 6;30-News. CBS 7:00-Best of HoUywood 8:30Hollywood Talent Scouts, CBS

9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors k Nurses,

11:00Pinal Report 11:30Best of Groucho 12:00- Stai^ 'Performance

WITN CAf 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30Karen. NBC 8:00Man From U.N.O.L.E, NBC

9:00Andy Williams Siiow,

NBC

10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports

11:15Tonight Show. NBC TUESDAY 6:25Asjject 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Leave It To Beaver 9:30People Are Funny, NBC 10:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

110:30Whats This Song, NBC 10:55NBC New.s, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBC 12:30Ill Bet, NBC 12:55NBC News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:25NBC News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25NBC News. NBC 4:30Funny Page 6:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatlaerscope 6:30Huntley-Brinkley RciX)rt,

NBC

7:00The Llttlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Moment of Pear. NBC 9:00Cloak of Mystery, NBC 10:00Hullabaloo. NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11 .TOSporLs

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00Early Report 5:10Weather 5:15News, ABC 5:30Rifleman 6:00Detectives 6:30Voyage. ABC 7:30Sergeants, ABC 8:00Wendy. ABC 8:.30Farmers Daughter, ABC 9:00Ben Casey. ABC 10:00Late Report 10:10Weather 10:15Nightlife. ABC TUESDAY 7:00E. C. Farmer 7:30Relax 8:30-Kiddie Time 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC ll:00-Donna Reed. ABC 11:30Father Knows Best. ABC 12:00Rebus. ABC 12:30Love Bob 1:00Flame. ABC

3 ROOMS

FURNITURE

Credit Manager desires to contact responsible person to talte possession of entire 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE NOW IN WAREHOUSE. ALL NEW 7-Plece CONVERTIBLE LIVING ROOM, 9-piece BEDROOM and 37-P;ece DINETTE

1:30Day In Court, ADC

1:55- Newii. ABC

2:00Genera! Hospltnl. ABC

2:30Young Married ABC

3:00Trallma.ster. ABC

4:00-Pun HoiLse

4:30Riley

5:00Early Report

5 TO-Weather

5:15 New.'. ABC

!5:30Rifleman

6:oo-Rebel 6:30-Combat. ABC 7:30 -MoIIile.s N ivv. ABC 8 :(H)-Tycoon, ABC 8:.30Peyton Place. ABC 9:00Fugitive. ADC 10:00-Late Report 10:10Weather 10:15Nightlife. ABC

1>-

^-DAY SALE

100% ALUMINUM OOMBINATION

STORM WINDOWS

AS LOW AS

Minimum cf 8

Installation

Available

'Should know aboui are the guar-

sidedressed. |

4. Cotton W1 generally take anteed aviation p-ogram. and the

up most of its ij^trogen between July 15 and August 15.

5. If heavy rains result in loss of some or all of the nitrogen sidediessed previous to this period, cotton yields very likely will be reduced. To red u c e chances of such losses, or to correct them the following ai> pear reasonable:

a. Where 20 lbs. N is applied at planting wait until ab o u t June 1-15 to sidedress. Where rates are as high as 60-80 lbs. of N it may be advisable to apply half around the first of June amd half 4-6 weeks later. Do not apply, however, any later than July 15.

b. Under excess rEiin conditions, apply extra nitrogen according to the following table:

Inches of water entering soil in 4-5 day period in excess of water holding capacity

120day delay gram.

enlistment pro-

all scrap tobacco and ref use should be burned. All slats or beards tacked to the walls should be removed in the clean-

EnlisU es who can qualify for i process.

the aviation program, go to an aviation traaiing school afier

If the packhouse was cleaned in Llie fall and grain or fertili-

recruit and infantry training. To i zer was stored in it during the

qualify applicants must make the required score on the Armed Forces Qualification Test, and meet certain physical requirements.

winter and spring months, it should be thoroughly clean e d again now before the 1965 crop is stored.

The wails and floors should be

1 inch

2 inch

3 Inch

Extra nitrogen needed through 3rd week of fruiting

Under the 120-day delay pro- sprayed heavily with a five per gram, a young man or woman ; cent solution of DDT one month

can enlist and then wait up to 120 days before leaving for re-

piior to the storing of this years crop. A five per cent DDT so-

cruit training. The delay counts | lutlon can be made by mixing as service including time requii- | 2 quarts of 50 per cent DDT ed to be eligible for promotion i with 5 gallons of water. It is lo Private First Class and pay! preferable that the walls and purposes. ^ floors be sprayed three to four

In addition to talkng to pres- j weeks prior to storing the tobac-pective enlistees. Sgt. Pate can co.

administer the Platoon Leaders

If the bulk of tobacco is cov-

ercd with a good grade of plant hed cloth free from holes, you

cepted for enrollment by a col lege or university.

1-5 of total N used 1-3 of total N used 'u to ^4 total N used

Food, Supplies Being Delivered

PHILADELPHIA t AP All

truck traffic was normal again today as teamsters, back from an unauthorized week-long strike, delivered tons of food and other merchandise throughout the Greater Philadelphia area.

About 13,000 members of Teamsters Local 107 manned trucks and freight platforms to moved mountains of piled-up goods to factories and retail stores.

Survey made during the 1964: Supremarkets and small gro-

season shows gas curers using 9, eery stores, their supplies ex

can expect some protection ag-I ainst this serious pest of cured ' tobacco. Some farmers have I used plastic covers which were I used when treating then- plant , beds with methyl bromide, to ; cover this bulked tobacco.

\ It is advisable to store the tobacco so that the first three or

Georgia Mineral Rights Leased

LOUISVILLE. Ga. (AP)

Hundreds of leases for mineral ' iour primings can be sort e d rights in east-central Georgia have been negotiated b\ firms seeking kaolin-aluminum silicate - used in manufacturing proces.se s.

A $3-million plant is being t built at V.rens. Prospectors claim the search for minerals I could result in a $50-inillion industry.

and marketed first. This is necessary because these curings are eaten more by the moth larvae than the heavier leaf grades.

12 and 16 multiple stoves have a high fire lass. One farmer lost three baras in three weeks. A number of farmers lo.<5t two barns during the curing season. An-

hausted because of the teamster holiday, had replenished their shelves.

The Teamsters approved over the weekend a back-to-work or-

Stanh'y Dancer .las won the i harness driving championsh i p .six times at Roosevelt Race-1. waz_._aL_ V/.stttury,^^Y,._________

7 with 1 blow

other farmer lost four barns in der by Michael Hes.slon, secre-two years. All of the barns that tary-treasurer of the local, thus burned were equipped with one ending the six-day wildcat make gas curer. strike.

The high fire loss and high i One terminal will remain

curi;ig co.st with the 9. 12 and 16 multiple stove gas curers is cos9 Ing the tobacco farmers million.9

closed, however, for the time being: Roadway Express, Inc.. where the trouble l>egan with

of dollars compared to the safest the firing of four employe.s June and most economical curers on ' 11 In a cargo handling dispute, the market. ; Local 107 walked off the job in

Florence-Mayo manufactures i sympathy with roadway express

safe oil and gas tobacco curers. j workers.

Florence-Mayo manufactures eco- i--

nomical oil curers. The Florence- HIGHWAYS GROW

Mayo Super Jet, The Florence-Mayo Improved Special Jet and The Florence-Mayo Open Flame

BELGRADE (AP) - In Ihe past 10 years Yugaslavia has constructed 8,500 kilometers

Curers cut your curing cost up (5.300 miles) of new automobile to one-half.Adv. 1 highways.

TWINE

OUR ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY

1865-1965

Green June Bug Larvae

Stink Bugs

U.SDA-.'ipproved Thiodan untroi:. all of these major tobacco pests. (Not registered for stink bugs, but recommended by some states.) Does a better job with fewer applications, less material.

You can use 1hiodan on any type of lob;uco wilhoiit ,ear of Injuring plants, uithoiit alecling ilivor <r grade of the treated leaf.

fiet Thiodaii as a li(|iild L.( . inrnini.ition. Or, lor (|iii k kinx k-down during heavy iiife>,tations, v\ith paralhion in liquid or dust formulations.

Thiodan

Ihiodan itndoiuKon) ii o .g Uodtmaii ol faibMnit Ho'inf A.G.

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CITY

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STATfc

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Greenville TV & Appliance Center

921 DICKINSON AVENUE

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1965

Russ Smith Hits Two Homers, Hurls Elks Past Exchange, 8-0

The 'lur Hell Len^ue continued Its pace of knocking off the second place team, a the Elks rolled to an H-O victory over the Exchange on Katurduy.

Hukh Smith tOH.sed a Ihiee-hit-ter at the second-place Exchange and none of the three were hit out of the infield. He walked two other.s and .struck out 15.

The loss left the Exchange with a 6-5 record, and dropja-d them Into third place, a full ganwi beiiind leadlxg Security Life. Pep.sl-Cola at 6-4, is now in second, a half-game back. I The Elk.s moved up Uj sole pos- j se.sion of fourth place, 1 games out.

The E3ks pu.shed across two

another .'dngle, moving Wllllam.s Carglle, p, 3b 2

to second. B(jth then advanced NlchoLs, 3b, p ...... 1

on a pas.sed Iwll, ;ind fiuriough.s II. HufLwn, 2b . 2 was walked in load the basfrs.-R, BrinkJev, cf 2 Mike ilurrough.H doubled Tf/TALS 20

drive in all Hiree run.-,. ELK.S

The fourth brought two more |C-oletralne, ri 4

run.s. .Smith, again with two Bailey. If ....... 3

ouL, iiomered. Williams singled, Smith, p ......... 4

stole .Micond and gained third on a paxsed ball. Walk.s were i.ssued to Thomp.son and Burroughs again to load tbe sacks, and again Pov/ler was walked for force Williams in.

Tiyp final run came in the fifth. Tommy Coltraln reached on a fielders choice, gained second on a passed ball and scored on Smith's single,

Second-place Pep.sl will have

0 Wllllamfl, lb 0 Thompson, c 0|D. Burrough.1, 3b 0 Powlcr. 2b 0 M Burroughs, m Trimmer cf 0 TOTALS 0 Exchange 2 Elks

000 OOO ^ 203 21x--fi

runs, trr the first inning With ,------. -

two out Russ Rmifh siamm#*d n,^ chancc to move Into a tie for two out. RU.SS Smith a! first by beating the Moose to-

homer. Then Tommy Williams was .safe on an error, and walks to John Charles Thompson and *

Federal Excise Tax Has Been Removed!

10%

NEW LOW PRICES NOW .

OFF

Former Price

ELKS . . . The Elks ere one of the six teams in the Tar Heel Little League. From left to right, first row, are: Lewis Leslie, Jeff Bond, John Charles Thompson, Skipper Fowler, Wayne Bailey, Tommy Coltrain, Mike Burroughs; second row, James McRoy, coach; Howard Adams, Russ Smith, Donald Burroughs, Tommy Williams, Guy Trimmer and coach Dave Fowler. Not shown is Tommy Harrison. (Reflector Photo)

Donald Burroughs loaded the bases. Another walk to Skip Fowler forced in Williams with the .second run.

In the third, the Elks added three more runs to their score for a 5-0 lead. Williams singled and Thompson followed with

McGowan, iji L. Hudiion, c Alford, If ... Bunn, Ib . . Harrlii, rf .

.. 3 . 3

Coca-Cola Stays In Race With 14-4 Victory Over The Optimists

Coca-Cola stubbornly held on to a mathematical chance in the North State League with a 14-4 victory ove the OptimisUi on Saturday.

The victory kept Coke in the running for the title with a 6-5 record. It must win the remaining games, while R. C. Cola lose.s the rest of its to tie for ihe title. The Optimists, as a result of their loss, are now 4-5, and are in the same position. A Single loss, or an R. C. win would eliminate them from the running.

The OpIimiMs took the opening lead. Robbie Cox walked to start the game and moved to second when Tommy Durham was safe on an error. He gained their on a passed ball, and after Rob Whitley walked to load the bases, Cox scored on a walk to Robert Carraway.

In the third, the Optimists pushed out to a 2-0 lead. Durham singled and moved to second on a pa'^'sed ball. He gained third on Whitleys single, and scored on a fielders choice.

Carraway, lb

Vinson, If

meet R. C. Cola. A win for R. C. would eliminate the Optimists and Coca-Cola, and assure at least a tie for the regular season title.

OPTIMIST AB R H Rbi

Cox, .ss ......... 3 2 1 OiB. Knott. If

Lee, 2b, c ........ 4 1 1 0 TOTALS .

Durham, p, 2b ... 2 1 1 1 COCA-COLA

Whitley, rf ....... 1 0 1 0 Forbes, ss .

Howell, rf ....... 2 0 0 0 Merritt, lb

White, c, p ....... 3 0 0 0 Morris, c ...

Diggs, p .....

.... 3

Mills, rf .....

Wilson, 3b .

, 3

Sugg. 2b .....

.... .1

Williamson, If

.... 0

Tucker, If .

C. Diket, cf .

Hook.s, If ,

TOTALS

Optimist ......

101 002

Coca-Cola

003 74x

-14

American Race Remains Tight As Top 3 Win

By MURRAY CHASS Associated press Sports Writer

The Minnesota Twins have

Ken Willard Paces All-American Game

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer BUFFALO, N.Y. (APi Ken Willard, a powerful 230-pound running back from North Carolina. may turn out to be the rookie phenom of the pro f(X)t-

ball sea.son with the San Fran-Then Coca-Cola struck, getting i cisco 49ers.

He runs so low they cant get at him, said teammate Dick

Pet. G.B.

Minnesota .

.618

Chicago ..

.612

Cleveland ..

.612

Baltimore ..

.571

Detroit .....

:i8

.539

New York ..

.471

Los Angeles

.4.38

12'2

Bo.ston

.420

13'ii

Washingt'n

.394

15'2

Kan.sas City

.308

20'2

throe runs in the third to take a one-run lead. John Tucker reached on an error and gained second on a passed ball Bobby Merritt also reached on an error. Tommy Diggs then slammed a homer to clean the bases and make it 3-2.

In the fourth, Coca-Cola opened the flood gates and pushed across seven runs for a 10-2 lead.

Gary Mills walked and Alan Wilson singled. Harding Suggi

then singled to load the sacks, ASSOCIATED PR .

and Mike Hooks doubled to score' American League

three runs. Chris Diket singled in Hooks, and Bob Forbes singled, sending Diket to third. Bobby Merritt reached on a fielders choice, nailing Diket at home, then Digg.s doubled to score Forbes and Merritt. Diggs ^CQred on Mills double.

Four more Coke players scored In the fifth. Forbes singled,

Merritt walked and Digg,<? was hit by a pitch to load the ba.^es.

Morris doubled in two runs, and Diggs scored on a balk, moving Morris to third. Morris then scored on a pased ball.

The Optimists picked up their final two runs In the top of the sixth. Robbie Cox doubled and BUI Lee singled him to third.

Tommy Durham sacrificed Cox home and Lee scored on an error.

The Optimists get a chance to do some spoiling today as they

Tuesday's Sports

Elk.s v.s. Security Life Llon.s vs. Jaycee.s West Greenville vs. Immnnuel Baptist

Mt. Plen.sant vs. St. James Jaycecs Junior Golf Toumn- -nt

Bostic-Sugg vs. PGT Blount-Harvey v.s. Red.s Cubs vs. Dodger.s Tigers vs. Red Sox Wolfpack v.s. Deacon,s

Butkus of Illinois Saturday night after Willard gained 133 yards in 18 carries for the East in a 34-14 victory over the West in the fifth All-American game.

Willaids yardage total was a record for this pre-season affair and earned him the games mu.st valuable player award.

John Huarte, the New York Jets $200,000 prize package

Mincher, Mele and Nossek.

The head of the act in this case is Sam Mele, manager (rf the Tw'ins, And hes manipulating his puppets so well, theyre keeping Minnesota ahead of the rest of the American League even though theyre on stage

only half of the time.

The pair, Don Mincher and Joe Nossek. took turns coming up with winning performances Sunday as the Twins swept a doubleheader from Detroit, 6-4 and 6-5 in 10 innings.

The double victory kept the Twins one-half game ahead of

the Cleveland Indians and the Chicago White Sox. who also

won doublehcaders.

Mincher broke up the first Nance with touchdown tosses. ^ Kame, snapping a 4-4 tie with a

scored once himself on a three- , two-nin homer in the eighth in

yard keeper and kicked four ning. Nossek ended the nightcap

from Notre Dame, provided the big scoring punch for Coach Aj-a Parseghians East team. The quarterback hit Notre Dames Jack Snow and Syracuses Jim

conversions. Tom Now^atzke of Indiana and Rollie Stichweh of Army scored the other East touchdowns.

Gale Sayers of Kan.sas, a

with his third hit of the game, a single that brought In Rich Rollins with the winning run in the 10th.

First baseman Mincher and

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Saturdays Results Kansas City 4, Cleveland 2 Washington 12, Boston 7 New York, 10, Los Angeles 3 Detroit 5. Minnesota 2 Baltimore 2, Chicago 0, 14 innings

Sundays Results

New York 7. Los Angele.s 2 Minnesota 6-6, Detroit 4-5 Boston 4-5, Washington 1-4 Cleveland 10-11, Kan. City 7-7 Chicago 6-4. Baltimore 2-0 Todays Games New York at Washington, 2, twl-night Cleveland at Boston. N Detroit at Baltimore, N Chicago at Minnesota. N Only games scheduled

National I^e^igue

Pot.

GB..

Ix)s Angeles

.603

Cincinnati ..

..592

San Pran. ..

.557

3'^

Milwaukee .

..545

4'2

Pittsburgh

.529

5'2

Philaphla .

.507

St. Louis

.3.3

.458

10'2

Chicago

.451

Houston

.446

ll'i

New York

.319

20'2

Sundays Results

Pittsburgh 10. Los Angeles 2 Philadelphia 6. San Fran. 0 Hou.ston 4, New York 2 St. Louis 8-3, Chicago 0-6 Cincinnati 10-10, Milwaukee 9-2 Todays Games Houston at Chicago Milwaukee at New York, 2. twi-nlght St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at San Fran., N

CAROLINA LEAGUE

Durham ....

.639

Greernsboro .

. 44

.603

2>2

Portsmouth .

. 38

.521

81.,

Peninsula

. 34

.493

10'.,

Raleigh .....

.478

11'2

Burlington

. 34

.472

Win.-Salem

. 34

.466

12'

Rooky Mt. .

. 32

.457

Wilson

.437

141,

Kinston

.431

Yesterdays

Results

Kinston 7, Greensboro 1 Portsmouth 3, Rocky Mount 2 Pcnin.sula 7, Burlington 3 Wil.son 2, Winston-Salem 0 Durham 5, Raleigh 4 Todays Games Portsmouth at Hocky Mount Greensboro at Kinston Raleigh at Durham Peninsula at Burlington Wil.son at Wln.ston-Salem

.Saturdays Results

St. Louts 8. Chicago 1 Milwaukee 2. Cincinnati 1 San Fran. 6, Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 1 Houston 2, New York 0

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Wednesday, June 30 For Inventory

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flashy rookie prospect for the third ba.seman Nossek are part Chicago Bears, was outstanding of one of the most unusual plain the first half and wound up toons in the majors, w'ith short-with 52 yards on 18 carries for stop Zoilo Versalles the only the night. Sayers .scored one infielder remamlng stable.

West touchdown and the other When the opposition start.s a came on a 15-yard run by Rick nght-handed pitcher Mele Redman of Washington after , Harmon Killebrew td

intercepting a Huarte pass. j third base and places the left-Butkus, an East linebacker | handed hitting Mincher at first who will join Sayers with the base. Southpaw-swinging Bernie

Bears, made 16 tackles and played an outstanding defensive game.

Yankee pitcher Bill Stafilor d will enter the 1965 baseball season with a 40-27 won and lost record. He completed only one game in 1964 but won all of his five decisions.

Allen plays second.

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~Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, Juna 28, 1965

Number Of Coses Tried In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H, Wheflbee disposed of the- following casea in Pfunlclpal Recorders Court June 24:

Wlllle Eaii Gaskins. Negro, 508

Jessie Cherry. Negro. Ht. 5. Greenulle..^ drunlL^ called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

James Pitt. Negro. Rt. 1. Greenville, indecent exposure.

Davenport St., speeding 36 mph I 30 days jail and roads, suspend

i 2.) mph zone, let the prayer for judfinent continued on payment of the cost.

bation the special terms outlined above are to apply.

Nancy House, Negro. 600 Pamlico St., forgery, uttering worthless check, 6 months Womans Prison, suspended on condition that she remain of gv)od behavior and not violate any law for 12 months, pay costs, placed on probation for 12 months.

Daniels R. Clark. Negro. Rt. T. Stdkes. drnir 3tTTlayB^Jti and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Ernest Hyman Ebron, Negro. 1409 W. Sixth St., assault 1th deadly weapon, verdict not guilty.

ed on payment of $25 cost deducted.

Henry Moore. Negro, 605 Al-Clayton James Jr.. Rt. 1. i len Alley, drunk, 30 days jail Peuntain. damage to city prop- j and roads, suspended on pay-ertv. 30 days .iail and roads, iment of $20 cost deducted, suspended on condition that he I Kinlon. Pitt St.. drunk

pav $35 for damages to JaU PioP* disinisaed because defendant

er ind- Pay $25 cost ded^iict- Dix Hos

ed careless and reckless drlv- i pj^gj

Ing, 30 days jail to begin at : jarvis Roach. Negro, Stokes,

c.ip. alion of the above, suspend-; called and failed to ap-

cd on condition tlidt he P&y *oi | cpi&s issued

Re.^cue Squad $23. pay $50 cost | Ben Kinlon. >itt St.. obscene deducted not operate a mtHor literature, continued: dnmk.

vehicle for 60 days, surrender dismissed because defendant, ,

drivers license to clerk, plac- committed to Dorothv Di:< Hos- Dmothy Dlx Hospital ed on probation for 12 months, ! p,^gj . Bertia J. Mercer Jr., 1007

and in addition to regidar terms Robert D. Meeker Jr.. Con- I Forbes St.. assault on female. 6 of probation the special terms necticut speeding pay $25 cost i months jail and roads suspend-outlined above are to apply. deducted. fed on condition that he not

Willie Jenkins, Negro. 214 wilUe Carr, Negro. 1206 S. ' partake of any alcoholic beyer-Cross St.. drunk. M days jail operators license, age for 2 years, not harm or

Boy Organized Own 4-H Club

days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cosit deducted.

Emma Jean Wilson. Ay den. faiT to yield, pay cost.

Arthur Richard Wall. 303 E. Third St.. fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost,

Ben Kinion. Pitt St.. di*unk, dismissed bacause defend-d^te^d b^ausr^'defCTdlmti comntted o

Eleven - year - old Rick i e Lee Buck had a problem.

He wanted to enter, buy and Taise^a^steerToF -the^l066 Pltt County Livestock Sliow. But steers can only be entered by FPA or 4-H members. Rickie was too young for FPA, and there was no 4-H Club in his community.

Daniel Boyd. Negro. Bonner I So he did what any self-re-

Lane, disorderly conduct. 30 specting. industrious American

slon Agent, calls the Hudsons Cra'isroads 4-H group - which held Its first meeting last night a very unique thing.

boy would do: he formed his own 4-H club.

Bill Sanderson. Pitt Exten-

molest or threaten his wife, remain of good behavior and not

and Ioads. this cause retained for further

mcnt of $20 cost deducted. : 0,-de,.. fail to yield right of way

Mack Ervin^ Nichols. Rt. 2. ' this cause retained for violate any law, pay cost.

Box 8o-A. f^rnvlll. fail lo se j fmther order,

safe move, let the prayer for ' Ervin Lee Cogdell. Negro. Rt.

Usually, 4-H clubs are organized by sponsoring committees and what we call community action. Sanderson said.

But Rickie, a husky fifth-grader at Chicod, went ahead and, with the help of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Buck, got his club.

Rickie Is not president. That honor went to Lora Faye Buck,

a relative. But Rickie seemed

satisfied just to have a club, and with the exleption of a and with the exception of a tendency to call Lora Faye Mrs. President. Rickie conducted hin>scli with parliamentary aplomb.

Other officers are Jerry Mills, vice president: Sue Ed-

' wards, secretary - treasur e r; RALEIGH tAP> The head Cathy Buck, club reporter; Jo of the North Carolina Ku Klux Anne Edwards, song leader: Klan predicts the KKK will be and Rickie Lee, recreat i o n powerful enough In 1968 to "el- leader.

ect the next president of the Members are Kay Edwards,

United States. Danny Edwards. Bobby Ed-

Grand Dragon Robert Jones wards, Randy Buck, Ken Buck of Granite Quarry also says by and Lillian Hudson.

like to say ..."

Two ushers hurriedly cscovt Mr. Llnd.say off the stage.

Just a.s Mr, Bliss Is about to announce the winner, an announcer comes on and says. We interrupt this program to bring you the President of the United States.

Mr. Bliss shouts. "He did It to us again!

Shires Col. . . .

meet the knowledge explosion.

II still doesn't cost $13,(KH) to gel a son through most Southern universities, as it doe.s at Harvard However tuition hikes are already being announced by many invii-lutions In the region, and tlie American Council on Education. surveying the national picture, predicts that tuition at both private and public In-

slltullon.s will Increase 50 per c('iil In the next ten yeai'S.

But continuing liKreases In tuition could hamper t h Souths efforts to overcome Its traditional lag In college enrollments. Also, there Is a point at which high charges to non - residents makes it difficult for any institution to have a cosmpolltan student body.

Predids Klan Votes Decisive

James Redmond. Negro. 615 Coopers Lane, larceny, tenders plea of trespass, which state accepts, pay cost: larceny, combined with above; larceny, verdict not guilty.

Judgment be continued on pay- e, Box 369, Greenville, improper

ment of the cost. equipment, and fail to see safe

Paul Whitehurst. 1312 Van- 'niovc, called and faUed to ap-Dyke St., fail to yield, verdict \ pear, capias issued, not guilty. Thomas Lee Tatum. Negro.

Cleveland Wilson Jr.. Negro. |in s Washington St.. posses-Ayden. assault on female, call- sion of lottery tickets, pay 520,1 ICCC Ic

ed and failed to appear, capias t cost deducted. 4..WIU lo

Issued. Samuel Joseph Fornville, Ne-

Alten Ray Patrick, Rt. 3. 312 w. First St.. gambling-

Oreenville, disobeying a stop: nol pros

tlgn. pay cost.

Advised Agencies

Burial Insurance Sold By Mail

Jones announced numerous meeting.9 the KKK prans m the Yvonne McDowell Sokol. Rt. ' GREENSBORO (AP'Private ' next month and a half.

I. Box 43. Greenville, fail to see employment agencies have been State rallies will _be held In

move made 'n eafity. let the advised to jcome to a working | Tennes.see. July 17: Georgia,

prayer for judgment be con- I agreement I with the United Aug. 14, and an organizational tinued on payment of the cost. : states Employment Service. I meeting in Delaware. July 31.

Council Brown Jr., Negro. Otherwise said Greensboro' He also said the Klan will have 711 Vanderbilt St.. fail to stop banker Ed Thornhill III. there ' a rally in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,

1966 the Klan v-TU lie able Ip

ctohnr Find Land Mines

He made the predictions anew 1 ^ cl D L

at a rally near the Wake Conn-|Ull rl3. DOdCll ty community of Apex Saturday ^

night. Earlier, about 300 Klans- : VERO BEACH. Fla. (AP)

men marched through downtown ^ L^nd mines, lost in the sand for Raleigh in a drizzle. .two decades since they were

The Klan is conducting a ^ used to train World War II am-membership and fund drive. ' phibipus assault teams, are

being uncovered by beach erosion near this resort city.

Dozens of them, still primed

to explode, have been found.

. . . You may still be qualified red light, let the prayer for | is danger of unnecessary ex- Saturday.

for $1,000 or more burial insur-, Judgment be continued on pay-tnce ... so you will not burden: oient of the cost, your loved cxiea with vour fun- Cleo Smith, West End Trailers! and other expenses. This er Park, fall to stop for stop

NEW policy is especially helpful light, verdict not guilty,

to those between 40 and 90. Only AUce Mackey. Negro. 325 W. you can cancel your policy. No Pol'd St.. Washington, larceny, medical examination necessary continued to.

OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE Dennis Calvin Jones, 1309

LITE INSURANCE - Glen Arthur Ave., non-support.

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Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now

Send your name, address

pended on condition that he not partake of any alcoholic beverage for 2 years, remain gain-

and year of birtb -te: Central employed and support his

Security Life Insurance Co family, pay cost, placed on pro-Dept. J-2039, 1418 West Rosedale, bation for 12 months and in ad-Fort Worth 4, Texas. dition to regular terms of pro-

pansion ' of the government North Carolina rallies include

agency which could result "in a Lincolnton. July 8: Lenoir, July further encroachment by the 9; Cherryville, July 10; Hickory, federal government on the free; July 11; Warren County, July enterprise system. 21; and Wilson, Aug 6-8. Jones

Thoi-nhlll is assistant trust of- said, ficer of Wachovia Bank & Trust About 300 robed Klansmcn at-

Co. He addressed .he convention tended the Apex rally and cross .

of the Association of Private ; burning.

Employment Agencies of North Jones said he was not ad- j

Carolina Saturday. vocating violence in any foi-m. ^

Bob Greene of Raleigh was I am asking you white men to elected president (rf the assocl-; organize now so no politician | ation. Other new officers are; can be elected to any office

Carson Young of Charlotte, vice without our support. presWent, and Mrs. Gertrude'

Carricker of Charlotte, secre-1 Production of cloves is the

tary-treasurer. i chief industry of Zanzibar. 1

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SIRLOIN TIPS

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TUESDAY

CHICKEN W/PASTRY

BREADED PORK CHOP

VV/TOMATO SAUCE

CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES COFFEE OR TEA DESSFRT of THE DAY

THURSDAY COUNTRY 5IYLE STEAK

BAR-BE-CUE CHICKEN

CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES COFFEE OR TEA DESSERT OF THE DAY

SATURDAY SPAGHETTI W/MEAT SAUCE

CHICKEN SALAD COLD PLATE

COFFEE OR TEA DESSERT OF THE DAY

''CHICKti>i...;.Mi.-ROUGH^'

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FRIDAY BAKED HAM COLD PLATE

FRIED FILET OF FLOUNDER

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Chamberlain ..

(Continued Prom Page 4)

Fourth, it was Goldwater hl-self who made remarks about the use of nuclear defoliation in Vietnam and tactical nuclear weapons in Europe that were open to misinterpretation by hostile reporters. And fifth, the Concord, New Hampshire. headline writer who said Goldwater wanted to destroy Social Security started something that could never be headed off.

With these five things against him, Goldwater couldnt have won even if the Jim Farley Of 932 had been in his managerial corner. Peter ODonnell put it in proper perspective when he said that Goldwater had an atomic thorn in his heel which prevented him from walking into the hearts and minds of the American voters. Lets hope the next coaservative leaves the atom out of it.

Other Eds

(Continued From Page 4)

Congress by their persistent requests for action. The demonstrations this past week were equally political, not Idealistic. The Freedom Democrats would prefer to see the State remain intran.sigent, thus opening the way for Federal registrars under the new voting bill. The group obviously believes it would thrive under such Federal supervision rather than under continued local self - government even under the liberalized voting conditions pa.ssed by the Mis-.si-^.sippi legislature la.st week.

While local responsible Negro leadership is beginning to make minute, but significant, gains in improving Mississippis racial climate toget her with the enlightened white community, the civil rights radicals demonstrate against legislation Tonr Wight by the Negro in the State. They are demonstrating, in fact, that their concern Is power, not principle.

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4) Im a lawyer.

Why do you want to be a Republican For a Day?

Im writing a book called 'My Seventh Cri.sis and I thought if I could be a Republican For a Day I could at least sell it to LIFE magazine.

Thats a very moving thought. Now our next contc.s-tant, Mr. John Lindsay. Mr. Lindsay, what do you do? Im a politician and I'm running for Mayor of New York.

"Well. Ict'.s givp him a liand, folks. That cei-tainly is different.

Now tell me sir, w'hy do you want to be Republican For a Day?

I dont want to l)e a Republican, even for a day. Then what ai*e you doing on thl.s show?

I thought I might make another pitch on television to the Liberal party. David Dub-in.ifky if youre watcliing Id

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PLAN Mac Lamrocs work on the State Highway C7omm|^lon the past four years has Included preparing of a thproughiare plan for Guilfor(i County, the first such county - wide thoroughfare plan in the state.

This plan Is now in hands of the U. S. Bureau of Pubhc Roads with final approval expected shortly. It is significant, Mac Lamroc says, because Guilford is the most urban county In the state and must have radial roads.

"A c t u a 11 y. he says, Greensboro and High Point are one city, over 20 miles long and not less than five miles wide, and in most places eight to 10 miles wide. TOrr^lhair half oT Guilford County is urban, he .says, but is being strangled by inadequate highway circulation.

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(Continued From Pago 4) per cent and there has been a 54 per cent increase at private mstitutlons. Yet the cost of living has increased only 13 per cent over this same period of time.

The average $495 for tuition In a private institution in 1957 represented 23 per cent of per capita income that year. But todays average private tuition of $760 is 30 per cent of this years per capita income.

Behind the spiraling co.sts of a college education is the population increase which has foiced institutions of hig h e r leaiTiing to undertake p r o-giams of rapid expansion, the lonr overdue Incrca ?s in faculty and staff salaries and the wide spectrum of specialized programs necessary to

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iiK^d, tiiunlpiilalliiK hi. niuat In ii(Mi of n'piyliiK "It's rny opinion, ' i akl Mira tyllr, "that, In vlow of the contract, you'd hftPr takf* Kelly In hand quickly

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CIIAI1'EK 13

"TOO bad there was no one to meet yon at the station, Kel-ly." said General Mayberry, "But the railroad company mls-4iiformed ttST^-------------------------

"We ended up with a procession, said Con Mount grudK* ngly. "You see, Mickey was in all hts regalia.

"Watson told us about the blanket," said the General. "Let's see It."

It was a command. Con flush-Pd sllKhtly. hesitated, then turned and gave a few Instructions to tlie stable boy, wlvo disap-pt'ared _ into the tackroom. "It Was his last time In those colors," Con explained, "I was hoping you'd see him come off

i THE General luiiM-d In hii

I study alone His dauMhtcr had the train so. " woic Ihciii ' spoken toreefiilly and, at least

In a moment the boy came "I like the harp, ' said the' as far as he fould make out. out with the gorgeous green and General, laughing. , InuM-rsonally, and she was ilglit

gold blanket and hung it on a' "We have been Joshed atxnit i no doubt about it, and et he line. It the Mounts, 1 mean." said' was not quite satlsflr-d. Mira-

"Tbe-Motffit colors. his fac< j-xpre.sslonlebs. I tadle had never hciore shown

Con, "harp and all. "Why not a sliafnr(>c%ToortWy'nTe MiHTtWlirUuTnTrr^ pronri.

say!" not even In repiInmndlng one.

Con turned back to Mickey Although he tried harrl to at

"harp and all.

"Oh, thats beautiful!" cried Mlraltelle. "Father, wouldn't it look w'onderful on the wall of your study with your other trophies?"

"It would. Mira," said the General, smiling, pleased that hLs daughter had come out of her cold .silence.

Con had recoiled a llttlr at Mirabelles words. "These colors have bc*en registered for a hundred years. he said, evenly, "but Mickeys the best that ever

Free. Mlrabelle went over to.gue hlm.self out of It tht

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examine thi* blanket. "The work on the har|) l.s wondeiml." she said at la.st, "Where was It done?

"In the village, Mls.s, with gold thread.

"It* a .shame." said Mira-_ belle, "that Mickey cant keep on wearing thi.s for .state oc-ca.slon.s. I mean."

"Well, why not? cried the General. "We eonld use those coloi'.s In America. I could cliangp my ow'ri colors. Im tired of that Indian red, anyway

"Oh, no said Con. hurriedly; and then as both Mlrabelle and the General looked at him in surprise. he added; "It .voiildnt be the thing, I dont think eld Mr. Mount would approve

The General flushed darkly and fumbled with clgai'.

"You mean. Kelly .-aid Mira-l>elle, with a note of W'arning in her-'' voice, '^that f aihc r ma.v VTot have the blanket for his .shidy after all."

"In a manner of .spt'aking," agreed Con, "although who am I to decide? Shall I write Mr. Mount, sil?"

"Oh. it'.s of no eonsequence The General was gruff. "Send it back to him if you like

"Thank you, sir," said Con, quickly

He glanced up. Mirabt-lle's gray eyes met hi.s coldly. He turned and wvnt on with his work.

The General and hi.s duaghter walked back toward the hou.se in silence. The General had the feeling that h<' d been .snubbed and by a groom! Mirabelle .seemed deeply absorbed in her own thoughts.

Under the porte cochere. Mir-abelle stopped and said; "Perhaps you understand my teel-

Geii-

eral knew In his heari that there were no two ways alxtul it Kel ly had definitely caught her at-t(*ntlon. Was 'nere h certain amount of Jealou.sy Involved in his own feellngH Paterna' jeal-oiusy. that l.s And foi that son wa.s he exaggerating whole bu.slnes.s

Mlrahelh' harl Ixs-n with him almo.st eonslantly since tin* death of her mother. In spite of the fact that Ihev quarreled at times over trivial matters, the General knew that his daughter df'peiided on him completely, looked up to him and pi<-ferred his opinions, ta.stes and even company. Yes, thiue was a possibility that he was jealou,'- of

her interest In Kelly It wa"( an | It I Hating, a huiidliatltiu thought.

It wa- a bad uighl foi Coii,

He wa.s liomehlck and lonely.

He walked U> Mlekey s tall and talked to the ble .'-talhon who was not yet asleep, but nod ding l/Hter, h tried to lead a paper undei the lantern, not that he eared what was in it but he warit-d to tiy to flnfl

sornethliiK to take his mind off Mount Hall "TTiiee thousand miles he aid under his breath a . he slap ped the paix'i. "A long, long

wavs "

^ The print swam lirtiirr his eyes Under the rllni light of the lantcni. Turning his mind from

the Hall, he kept remeint>Tlng hl.s eoeoiinter with the MavtXT-rys that mondnv Hed affronted them both, no doubt alxxit It. But what else eouhl he have ilone? The thought of Mickey's blanket hanging triurnptianllv In

The Daily Reflector, Gr-envM'e, N. C.~Mcnc*ay, June 21, 1965*-9

rea-;fhe Generar stiidv, l;k . some tlu funitlng tropbv-,^brought thej-

blood to his face.

After a nrmient he he:<rd someone coming and Ik- put his head out Info the lantern light to .see who i' was G'.Meaia' Con was pha.scfl to s<-e the groom.

"Come along to town O'Meara said "We 11 ha\*- us a gay time."

"And leave the hor.si-? '

"Good heavens. lad, you dont

have to with him. do

heies e wa.chmeii,

Watson .s strict a*- all gel with them Alii I tin big boy ii.sh" F> yel'^"

"He's do/,mg

'Come along Ihres pubtlc , dance lu town at the .Vleehalilesi Hall .Soibe of the girl,<^ are real lively."

Con laughed It .sounded like the village hack home "Well I tnp'ht come aloiu' fot a look. | llftw do we gel tlauf'

walk " J

"Walk';* Six nuh s'' Nft won-1 der this Is the quiete.sf buneh of grooms Ive ever si-rn In my life "

When they wtie halfwav to, town they .saw ttx bright lights | of a big e.arriage eomlng Ixhtnd them and \tjev movf fl <iff ,iu the glass, ft. pas.-ed them with a whir of .shiny wheei.s Con .saw the f'-d glow of the Gr-nerafs , dear and the while t>lur ijf Mir-' ahelle H fa<-e. The General wav-

you? ed Ills right aim in yeefiug .sa.v the same for MUa Maybff* and i and his volee drifted hack to' ry, You'll have your trouble*, out them; " . ,< vt iiliig boys . . , likely, lad It'.s the talk tho

boy "D'lnoeratle man. th<! Gen black faloniv

eral *uir1 O Mear, "I eaii'l (To Be rnntluurd Tomorrow)

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All :gXl inhabitants of this village I'ave the ariie family name Levicti. The village wa.s founded by^ I.evrcTi T ITi ITii h cent in y The family expanded, but no other oubsidei.s ever seltled here.

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10-Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 28, 1965

Work

Rawhide Jo Have New Complexion

nv BOB THOMAS AI' Movlc-1 V Writer

the olcmcnl of race will not I fRiire in the Mories. Blake is a

_____________ I cowboy fiist. and a J^egro seC'

HOLLY WOOD (API- Marked ond. Just as I ani an actor first, fnr extinction at the i'nd of tlie and a Negro second.

liil or) season, the louR-run Wi'SU'in Rawhide won a re-ptu've and an overhaul.

Costar Kric Fleming has been inl- -ont to pastuiCU--Clint Eastwood remains, along with cast

Although seldom poitiayed in films or on television. Negroc's were profuse in the old West. Ev idcnce can be found in a new book by two UCLA scholars. The Negro Cowboys. St.

riding is paying off now-.*

Now 30, St. Jacques seems secure in his caiver. He has appeared in most television dramatic seriesa Slattei*ys people got him the Rawhide" job and in films like The Pawnbroker. Mister Moses and Buddwing.

He admitted that the climate has improved for Negro actors in the past two years; The civil rights movement has stimulated the authors Imaginations and they're writing ix>les for us now.

Public Notices

i('L!ii!ar.s Paul Brinegar and ^ Jacques has lead it and other Sit'vr Raines They will In' | research and he's determined to joined next ."eason by David cffoot an accurate poilj-ait.

Offhand you might think that difficult for a Connecticut boy

Watson, British actor and .sing-ei. and Raymond St. Jacques, giaduale of Yale and the Amer-ie;ui Shake.speaiT FesUbal at Stratford, Conn. St. Jacques is a Negro.

The tall, broad-shouldered actor will play Simon Blake, cowboy.

"Hr is a man of great dignity, the kind who would never be called nigaer or boy, said

who has spent most of his professional career in Manhat

tan.

But Ive done a lot of riding in New York. he reported. I did so for the same reason I took fencing les.sons; I tliink both should be pait of an actor'.s I

Va. Educators To Visit School

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A delegation of Viiginla educators planned to vLslt the North Carolina Governors School in Winston-Salem today.

The school Is for talented secondary school pupils who participate in an elght-vvcek residential sunmier program. Superintendent JOvseph Johnson

NOTICE

North Carolma Pitt County

In the Siiix'iior Court W. D. Morris vs.

Ruby Johnson jMorris

Tlie defendant. Ruby Johnson Morris, will take notice limt an action entitled as above has been commenced m the Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff for the purpo.se of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defendant on the srounris of two

Court for the relief demiuuled In said complaint.

Thus 3rd day of June, 19ti5. D. T\ HOUSK, JR..

Clerk Superior Court,

Pitt County H. Horton Rountree,

Attorney June 7. 14. 21. 28

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt-County

In tlie Superior Court .Anna Tysion Kiohardaun va.

.lasper Coa

I'O; JASPER COX TAKE NOTICE, that the plaintiff in Uus. action seeks to

No. 181A, 108 acres. $21.81 Kobrrt J. Stanciil, Tract No. 55. no acres. $21.90 Cllftnn J. Weeks, Sr., Tract No. 115, 24 acres. $3 38 Oeorge Wimberly, Tract No. 101, 258 acres. $50 94 T. Chandler Mu.se, A^ty. Tarboro, N. C, i

June 7. 14. 21. 28

NOTICE

North Carolina

Pitt County __

The under.slgned. K^'Uiryn

75 feet to U>e point of beginning.

Said made .subject to all im-jMild taxes and taxes for the year 1965.

Tills the 7th day of June, 196).

JOHN SrUART FLETCHER, 11 Sub.stitutc Tru.stec June 14, 21, 28. July 5

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos ror Saio

Van Nortwick Whichard, having' this day qualified as administratrix of the Estate of Zicla W. Van Nortwick, deceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to ftotify alT person.s

_____ . , when I staged duels and battles

St. Jacques. As far as I know, I in Shakespearian plays, and the

equipment. The fencing paid off says several other states are

considering establishing simiJaj schools.

years separation and for tlie have it judicially determined.

further purpose of obtaining I (.pat you abandoned prior toliaving claims against said

estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th clay of December 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-_soiia Indebted -to - .said estate will please make immediate payment to the under.slgned.

This the 16th day of June 1965.

KATHRYN VAN NORTWICK WHICHARD,

Administratrix of the Kslate of

Zida W. Van Nortwick

custody of the three minor chil- :]ier cicath Ammie Tyson Cox; dren of said marriage, to-wit; you were not living as hus-Sandra Kay Morris, Wanda Sue hand and wiie w'lth the said Morris, and Wesley Dean Mor-1 Ammie Tyson Cox the date of ris; and the said deh'ndant will|j,er deatli, December 14, 1964, further take notice that she is and that you wilfully and witli-

out Just cause abandoned and refused to live with Ammie Tyson Cox and were not living with Ammie Tyson Cox at the time of her death all under the pio-

$86 ou* >

HOWLANP OW'U'aOUf GAUNMON. 0CY !$ 50

/ 0WU,>CUI5 MC

' i

MOat OH im \ tWAN M05T, A WCMIATAIX,

AlNt VOUf

ThJ 50y H8

iH#ecuA8

required to appear at the Of-fice of the Clerk of the Super ior Court of said county in the Courthouse in Greenville, Nortd Carolina, on the 5th day of July,

1965, or within 30 days there- visions of N. C. General Sta-aftcr and an.swer or demur to;tutes 31 A-K3). You are requir-the complaint hi said action or.ed to make defen.se to such the plaintiff will apply to the pleading not later than the 28th

day oT"'jrny,7^'l?B5!~Tr^^^ failure to do so, the party *&cck-ing relief agaiast you wull apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of June, 1965.

D. T. HOUSE. JR.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton c. Williamson Attorney

June 7, 14, 21, 28

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

H8$AUU$CAtw T ^396 AN N6V&I? I A

ACt$ UF, N6V8A y UlU

1725 Forest Hill Drive Greenville. N. C.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, N. C.

June 21, 28. July 5. 12. 19. 26

TRACK Opening Dai May 16th at 2:30. 4 races eacto Sunday. Track located highway 102, 8 miles east of Ayden.

$3595

1965Buick L Sabre. 4-dr. le* dan. aulo. trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

lOlhSL

CHEVROLET - 162 Imp a 1 a Super Sport. Extra nice. Black, black trim. V-8, auto, trans,, r-h, ww. $179.'). F&D Motors.

CHEVROLET -l960~lnTpala~ 4-dr. hdtp. Pow'er steering, auto, trans., power brakes, low mileage. Pretty. Bill Jenkhis Motors

CHEVROLET - 1959 Bel Air 4-dr. V-8, auto, trans. one owner. excellent car. Wynnes. Inc., Bethel, VA .5-4.321. '

IMPLOYMfNT Femala Halp Wanted

WANT TO HIRE WHITE woman to live with and care for elderly lady. Call PL 2-6445.

WAITRESSES--FULL OR PART time, 18 to 35 yrs., apply personally Buccaneer Restaurant, 211 E. Fifth St.

I WANT YOU

FREE WORLD'S FAIR TICKETS. YOUR CHOICE. NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. BALTO. CHILD CARE HELP COOK. $45-$70 wk. 18 and over. Free Nylons, Write only Miss Hilda. 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Balto. Md.. 21201, Dept. 17. Job and ticket at once.

immediate^job opening

for reliable lady. Fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Apply in person at Bisaettes Drug Store. 416 Evans Street.

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Joba, Must have references. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitel ell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N C. dial 734-2457.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as AdminLstratrix of the Estate of Ralph Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County. This is to notify all persons, firm and corporation. having claims against

MARSTON ALBERT OLDHAM ; said estate to present them to the

ELSIE OLDHAM TO ELSIE OLDHAM:

undersigned on or before the 5th day of January, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Take notice that a pleading |recovery, seeking relief against you lias! All persons indebted to said been filed in the above entitled action. The natiu'e of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of two (2) years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later i Grifton, N, C. than August 28, 1965, and upon Richard Powell. Attorney failure to do so, the party seek- Post Office Box 235 ing service againt you will apply Greenville, North Carolina

estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of June, 1965, Louise Brown, Administratrix of the Estate of Ralph Brown.

CORVAIR 1962 Corvah*, 2-dr., radio, heater, automatic transmission. Dodge Town, Inc., PL 8-3151,

CORVAIR 1963 Monza 2-dr. Sports Coupe, 4 speed trans., r-h. wWj^ one owner, leal clean. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

_Male-Female Help Wantwd

^ERk~'rYPiST WITH CN-sumcr products division Union Carbide Corp. on Rt. 264 Bypass, Greenville. Must furnish resume of qualifications ajid experience. Equal opportunity employer.

Mala Help Wanted

DONT LET VACATION TIME catch you with too old a car.

See Wagner - Waldrop Motors cessary if right man applies.

WANTED, YOUNG MAN, 23-3.5 years of age who has experience in aulo financing. A job with opportunity. Some college preferred but not absolutely ne-

for a guaranteed used car.

DODGE 1964 880. For sale by owner. Air - condition e d. power steering & brakes, like new. Call 758-4008.

EL CAMINO 1965 Maderia Maroon, tinted giasis, radio, 3,000 miles, std. trans., S & E Motor ' Service, 746-3111.

Good starting salary, paid vacation and fringe benefits. Write in own handwriting to Manager, P.O. Box 818, Greenville.

ATTENDANT FOR SERVCE' station. Experienced. PL 8-4455. after 5 PL 8-2.387.

to the Court for the relief sought. This the 25 day of June. 1965. Clerk. Superior Court,

Pitt County Roberts & Wootcr,

Attorneys

June 28, July 5, 12. 1!)

deceased. P. O. Box 172, VALUE Is what you get

for such a modest price w'hen you trade at B & E Auto Sales, Fannville,

FAIRLANE^IT'i964~2^. hdt^ factoi'y air condition, power

. aualified as Administrator c.t.a of the estate of Mrs. D. A. _ Windham, deceased, late of Pitt

.NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARLNG County, North Carolina, this is PROPOSED ZONING to notify all persons having claims

June 28, July 5, 12, 19, 26,

^ag. 2 I steering. V-8, P & D Motors, Be-

ADMINISTRATORS notice I thel. VA 5-4451 or PL 8-4408.__

The undersigned, having this ford _ 1963 Galaxie 500,

against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 21, 1965, or thus notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ' MERCURY 1962. Air condi-

couyt., beijie with w'hite top, Cruise-O-Matic, r/h. ps, pb. This week only a steal for $1695. Farmers Used Cars.

MERCRY^~1963 Monterey Chistom 2 - dr. hdtp., fully equipped-alr cond., 28,000 miles. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

indebted to said estate will

tioned, power steering & brakes.

plea.se make immediate payment radio, heater, unusually clean, to^the undersigned. Stafford Olds, PL 8-3416.

This the 21 day of June, 1965.1

GILBERT L. WINDHAM UDSMOBILE

ORDINANCE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA

Notice is hereby given that a

public hearing will be held by the Pitt County-City of Green

ville Joint Planning & Zoning Commission in the Council Chambers of the City Hall on the

7th day of July l!f)5 at 7:30

P.M. in Greenville. North Caro- ^ 224 E 5th St., City

lina for the purpo.se of con.sid- ! Estate of

crmg a propased zoning ordin-; j^Tis. D. A. Windham

ancc and revised map for the jmif. 21, 28, July 5-12

area one mile outside the cor-i - >---

porate limits of the City of i NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Gi-eenvile, North CaroUna. The' The undersigned having qual- public is urged to be present for'^^*^*^ Administrators of the;

this important meeting to hear of Mary H. Cobb, deceas-i

this plan explained. A copy of County, North

the Proposed ordinance and re- Carolina, this is to notify all vised map for the one mile area having claims against

are on file in the City Managers estate, to prc.scut them to ^ ^

Offico for iir^poction bv sll in* linclcrsignccl on or boforcjAny New Pontioc Or Xcmpcst On

Inf

1955 . In excellent condition. Ideal second car. Auto, transmission. Call 4 PL 8-2733 after 5p.m.

BROWN-WOOD^S

COST +10% SALE

terested citizens.

tlie 2nd day of December. 1965, Our Lot Offered To Yo

Kenneth G*. Hite, Ciiairman notice will be pleaded in The Special Price Of Cosf

YOUNG MEN (18-25)

; International Corporation expanding operations in Greenville area. Needs services of six young men. Men selected will be trained at company expense, and will iead to management position within 60 days. QUALIFICATIONS.

(11 Neat Appearance

(2) Good Conversationalist

(3) Able To Follow Instruction.^ $420 per month to startCall 758-4830 for personal interview, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ask for Mr. Houston.

CONTACT WORK

Nationally knowm Company ha.s immediate opening this area for two experienced sale.smen to introduce business service essential to every medium and small .sized firm. Field training (at Company expense). $150 weekly guaranteed for right man. Phone Mr. Ralph Coldiron, Rocky Mount, GI 6-9175. _ __ _

RADIO TIME"sLESM FOR* Eastern North Carolina Power and Quality Station. Pres t i g o organization. Career Opportunity. 5 day week. Good salary plus expenses and benefits. Apply to "Radio Box 408, The Daily Reflector.

GOOD SHEETROCK MEn" wanh'd. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing tu learn. PL 8-4623,

Joint Planning &

Zoning Commission Harry E. Hagerty City Manager June 28. July 5

NOTICE OF SALE ^ Edgecombe County Drainage District No. 2 Sale of Tropcrty For Assessments By virtue of the authority

bar of their recovery. All jier- Service Plus 10% sons indebted to the said

e.state will please make imme-, BROWN-WOOD INC.

diate payment to the undersign-^

ed 11205 DICKINSON PL *-7111

This is the 2nd day of June,

1965.

Cycles For Sale

vcistd Tn mo by law, I" wiTiTT

E. S. WEBB and SARA COLLIER WEBB, Administrators of the E.state of

_Mary_H.-jCobb-_____________

BRIDGESTONE 90 -OCT PER-forms evei-ything in its class. Other Bridgestones $239.95 FOB up. WE SERVCE WHAT WE SEUi R. TLMcLawhon &J5ans.-

nn Monday, July 5. 1965, sell in' Greenville N. C

front of the courthouse door in 7 14 21 *28

the city of Greenville, North -------

Carolina. beginning at 10 NOTICE OF SALE

oclock A M., the following de- North Carolina scribed parcels of real e.stateCounty m the EDGECOMBE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the

I PL 2-3286.

CHEVROLET 19.59 El Camino and a 1955 GMC pickup. Special Prices. See at Greenville Parts & Metal, Bethel Hwy.

DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2 of sale contained m a' ('nf,4vR()LKT 1957 10ste^van

to .satisfy the amount.s of drain- ceitain Deed of Tiust executed ideal for service truck or for

Trucks For Salo

EXPERIENCED FLOOR Sanding Machine operator a mechanic in installing floor tile. Good. pay. See L.H, Whitehurst at Whitehurst Floors, 308 Boyd Avenue.

age d.ssessment.s, interest and. by Gerald Manning and wife, ;costs due thrrcon. Edna C. Manning to William R.

I Names of the owncr.s of the Peel, TrusLce, dated the 12th 'property and the amounts of day of December. 1962, and rec-inet asses.sinents appear below, orded in Book N-33 at iiage 34

carpenters and Phone 746-3171.

plumb e r s.

CORVAIR - ]!62 - pickup

............ truck. Port Terminal Motors,

ISfX'cial notice is hereby given hi the Office of tlie Regi.stcr of| Washington Hwy., PL 8-9732.

that the amounts below are net Deeds of Pitt County, and un-I p()m> jyg2 [gj] chas-

drainage as.se.ssnients and do dcr and by virtue of the au-1 j..j^ heavy

not inc-lude the interest and thority ve.stcd in the undersign- trans,, strong & 'sturdy,

costs. The costs and intere.st'Cd as substitute Trustee by white Chevrolet PI 2-3134

AUTOS WANTED

WILL PAY YOU TOP

whole.salc price for any '60-65 automobile. Tarheel Truck Rcnt-al.s. 305 Airport Rd.. PL 2-4470.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

are to be added to the amounts Instrument in writing dated the given below. 30th day of April, 1965, and rec-

R. S. MOYE. lorded at 10:29 A. M. June 4.

Tax Colleclor 1965, in the Office of the Rcgi-s-

PitL County ter of Deeds of Pitt Counlty, de-

Iitt (oiinlv fault having been made m the

Perry Brewer, Tract No. 2. payment,^of indebtedness whcre-3 acres, $.56 .by secured and the said Deed

Guilford Chen y Tract No.'Of Trust being by the term.s;

155B, 12 acres, $2.96 thereof .subject to foreclosure,| 4L J aa *

W. C. Cobb, Tract No. 94, 72 and the holder of the indebted-' UUTDOarCl mOiOrS

acres, $11.40 .ness thereby secured having de- ... . . ... ...

J. T. EverettTract No. 16, ;mandod a foreclosure thereof nve on hand now (3) 9Vi

5 ar res, $1 27 for the purpose of sati.sfying Evinrude motors.

Floyd P. Harris 'I'ract No. 6, said indebtedno.ss, the under-64 arre.s. $19,84 signed substitute Trustee will

Mi s. lifdha Harris, c/o R. E. offer for .sale at public aur tion

Rogr r.s, Tract No. 12, 13 a( re.s, to the Iiiuhest bidder for r ash

$183 at the Court House door in

Mi.-^. lletha Harris, c/o R. E. Greenville, North Carolina, at,

Rogers, Tract No. 19, 199 acres,112:00 oclock noon, on the 7Lh $36 73 iday of July, 1965, the land con-

Caddy James, Tract No. 165, veyed in .said Deed of Trust,

88 acrc.s. $16.32 |the same lying and being in

L. N. James. Tract No. 174. 21 Gnnie.sland " Townsdiip, pltt acres, $6 34 County. North Carolina, and

Roy James, Tract No. 106. 93!more particularly described as a(K s, $30.68 I follows:

Fiances W. John,son Ac Betty Gregor, Tract No. 15.5C, 17 acres, S3 HO

Mi Joe Bert Johnson, Iiact No. 177, 4'2 acre.s, $5.91

Beginning at an iron stake In tlie corner of the Mar.Jiall Mills property line, where the

same joins property of Clinilie Cioodc IJ.irroii (slalc on the

C. C. Jone;,, Tract No. 102. 83 i right of way of rural paved

ai re.s, $23 36 Gufi LeggeLt, Trad No. 43, 132 ai re, $23 92

Mrs yv J. Lewis, Tract No.

176. 2H ac MR. 16 05

K P. Noirl . c/o Corle P. Ham., I I ad No 2, :iU atie.s,

(4 :r

'Iliad raiker, liad No 35, 19: IK re; . I'Sft 58 J. C. Ar W. J Brnllh, 'Irarl

road number 1759; thence 111 a noiTlieily direction L50 feet to a new corner made by this derd; thence in a westerly <11-rm iion parallel to rural paved road numiier 1759, 75 feet to a new corner made by this deed; theiK' In a Miutliei ly dlrorllon 150 Icet to the right of way of nnnJ paved road mimbM 1759; thence lu a rastrrly dlrecHnn

Jack's Bait & TackU Shop

Avclen 716-6.521

16 GREEN MARINE PLY-wood boat. 10 HP Johnson motor, long trailer. PL 2-7661.

DOGS AND PETS

BOXER'pUPPIES^FOR~SALEy 6 wks, old. No papers. 758-1091.

TOY- TERRIER PUPPIES. Ix'atles. call A. J. Grrls, PL 8-1193 or PL 2-6r)62.

AT STUD GERMAN SHEPH-

ard. Rex Von Bninlngust, 95 .b. black Ian .soil of Big Mo. Call 758 4033.

PEDIGREE GORDON SETTER Ideal for hpnting, $10. 752-0.391.

"^POYMEf

FemaU Halp Wanted

CL AIM .SECR ETA H Y lORT* hand hclphil bin not iiecr.s.sary. FOxix rlciiee with dirtaphones.

Send replica In "Si'crelary Box 4UII. Giceiiv lll(

Woric Wanted

aHLDREN~T0~KEEP IN MY* home. Also Ironing done. 707-B Mills Street. Meadowbrook.

REGISTERErr PHARMACTST available for temporary or per-ipanent porttlon in Greenville or vicinity. R. E. Scharff, 66.5 Fairlane Drive. PL 2-7981.

EXPERT SERVICL

DRIVING PLEASURE IS yours when experts service your automobile. Carr Alien Texaco (next to old Post office)

*R00FINg7 ALUMINUM SID-ing, Soffitt, facia titin & gutters. Quality materials and workmanship. Monthly, fall terms. Good.son Roofing, PL 2-4322.

be'cooT'this suMTv^^ wmi

a York air conditioning unit installed by our experl.s. Coastal Refrigeration. PL 2-2294.

EXPERT RADIO-TV REPAIR is yours when you call H & M Radio ~ TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

TRADING AT RICliS SERVICE Center is a good Investment for automobile owners. 9th and Evans St. 752-4342.

NOW! "^CALL N. E.~M00RK' Pest Control! Now! For .sure a.s shooting home protection, PL 2-6440.

NO MORE STICKY DAYSI LET General Heating, Inc. aircondl-tlon your home, be cool, relaxed. happy when others swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Pa.vmenL. We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

REPAIR SERVICE LAWNMOWERS

$49.95 UP

LawnmowcrBicycle Repair

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 261 By-Pass

FLORISTS

HOW DID THE CHANGE IN the weather effect your lawn or garden? Jciferfion Plorl.st , (k Nursery, PL 26195.

CHEER THE SMUT IN WITH .t thoughtful gift, . .Flowers From iJiaa. PL 2-5656. Free IV-llvriy. N. Memorial Dr. Ext.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 28, T^6S11

^/////////^^^

Can Begin With a Fast Action Classified Ad That Quickly Brings Cash Buyers For The Good But No-Longer-Used Articles Around Your HomeTry It Today I ///////////^^^

FOR SALP

Furniture & Appllancei

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! STW

In sooii for big bargains In Home Purnlture.Ycs, we sell, trade. Kens Furniture, PL2-.')<)3

Mitceilaneout For Sale

custom"'BUILT AND~INSTAL^ Irci Porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens. & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

NEW LOW PRICES NOW ON Appliances due toremoval of Excise Taxes. We.stem Auto, 319 Evans.

REMODELING?' DO^IT-YOUR^ tile at Pitt Tile Co.. 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to in.stall. PL 2-4998.

MILLIONS OP RUGS^HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

WITH PRESENT HIGH HOG Prices you cant afford to feed less than the best . . .Nutrena. Ayden Mobile Milling.

EXCELLENT 14 BARBOB Pain-A-Bout with Mercury 30 HP engine with trailer. See at 417 Longmeadow. PL 2-7765. $400 firm.

SINGER^lilXcHINE; N~ LIKE n"w cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, and darns, etc. Local party may finish payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $.)4.19. Full details and where seen write: Home Office, Na-tional.s Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N.C.

OLD BRICK; 3,000 OLD HAND niade bricks. Phone SK 3-3.')03, Farmville, after 7 p.m.

HALF PRICE I LOT OF WALL-paper and 1 lot plastic pots & pans. Specials on Fishing Rod combinations. Globe Hdwe.

SHOP WARRENS DRUG Store during tbeir Savings Carnival. Cut Prices on beach supplies and many Walgreen Products.

FOR SALI

REAL ESTATE

Mltcllanout For Stio

13,500 BTU AIR COND. |150 <Save $170) Apt. size gaa range $50 (Save $70). Both like new. Cojitact Buccaneer Restauranti 211 E. Fifth St.

LAWNMOWERS

$46.98 UP

Parti & Service For Lauion, Briggs-Slratton, Oinlon, Lawn Boy, Wiiconiin & Chain Sawi

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

W. Greene St. PL 2-3286

MAYTAG WRINGER~'WASHER very good condition. $20. 758-4747.

WADING POOLS, 6 x 15 WITH metal support. $9.99, 8 x 15. $13.88, Inflatable models $1.88 to $6.88. Three Guys From Dixie.

VIVACIOUS CARPET BY Lees. Deep pile luxury that cost so little. Mothproof. Home Furniture Store, PL 2-2879.

HAGSTOM GUITAR,~2~PICK-ups and a tone arm $15. Kay transistorized amplifier VWth tre-melo $50. Call PL 2-4198;

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doon, awa* ingi. Venetian blinds, porch en* clobures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three year* la pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort li Our Buiinesa PL 2-2Z

RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE. Order vegetable for table & fn;czer. Large .selection. Memorial Dr, PL 2-6522.

DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-I <ldes, groceries, or hardw'are see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertillzei available Raynor-Forbes Whae.

PALLOWFIELD REALTY - 4 bedroom, 2 baths. Near college. Rent or will sell, PL 8-4202.

SIMPLIFY ~ Your Search . . .

It is difficult to chooie a few new liKtingi to advertiie, we have no many. Why dont you oee our photographic library of new and used homes in every price range.

MOVE & OVERTON Really Company PL 8-4.585

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) 1701 SULGRAVE RD. 3

bedroom.s. 2 bath.s, living room, kitchen, den with lire - plftcii. cmmed m pm c-b arvd carport Price

$21,500

(2) 210 E. ROUNDTREE DR.

SOLD

(3) 402 PITTMAN DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 batlis and garage Price $14,500 with $4.50 dowD

LOTS FOR SALE

(4) FERN DR. Lot No. (i

Block B. Drexelbrook over Va acre, trees on Wet side.

(5) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

Hardee Acre*.

(6) BEACH PROPERTY ~ Crystal Beach house and lot. Price

REAL ESTATE

HouMt For Sal*

0^ir~W00DED~ LOT, 3 BED~ rooms, l,3 batlifi. carport, screened porch, built ins & dishwasher. :mo Belvedere Drive, PL 2-2727. ^

~ HOMES FOR .SALE WARREN STREET One new brick home conlUng of 2 bedroom, IV3 batbs, dcn-kit-

RENTALS Apartmnta For Ronf

three ROOM FURNLSHED apt. 2 blocks from college. PL 8-3001.

AriNOUNCINO~THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm. available in Sept. One U two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-337B

RENTALS

Apartment! For Rent

'niREE ROJM I-URNLSHI-T) apartment. Dial 8 2189, before 5:30.

chen area, living room, carport and storage. $14,500 CROCKETT DR. One new 1 FOUR ROOM GARAGE APART-

Houaei For Rent

2 BEDROOM, KITCHEN. LTV-Ingroorn, garage, large lot, central hoat-, tv.o air eotKiiiionfTTr, kitchen appliances. PL 8-2041.

Rooms For Ren*

ROOM FOR'"working BOY

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

SFECIAL NOTICES

I WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! 1 ju.st 10 minutes at the new Phll-

IlhiS 66 Qwik Car Wah. Evaixs Men-w'omcn, 18-52. Sthrt high a gi off Tenth.

|li)2.00 a week. Preparatory - ____*

training until appointed. Thou-'

sand.i of Jobs open. Experience off

uiually unnece.sAary Grammar i Tenth, lakes just 5 minutes

Wanted To Rent

Hchool .sufficient for many jobs.!

FREE booklet m jobs, wUaries, requirements. Write TODAY! 1 GIRL STUDENT WANTS ROOM Lincoln Service. Box 408, Green- fall quarter. If a vacancy, write vllle, N. C, ' Room, Box 408, Oreenvl^.

LAP RUG 6^ LAP DOG

three-bcdroom home contst-iment, piped for automatic wa-sh-i in new home. Call PL 8-1.549, , .JACK t> JILL NURSERY. BY Cla-snlfied Ad sell anything!

Truck! For Rent

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50%;

ing of living room, kitchen-tr.^C^l PL 2-4804. dining area, 1 bath, with car-, BEDROOM FURNISHED port and storage, located on a ^pt ^^nth. Call Bodkin

nice lot. $1.J.,5(K) i Music Co 2-5110

404 ABEL STREET - One throe- .

hpflrnnin lioue wi!,h living ONU BEDROOM APT. 1310-A

room, kitchcn-dcn area, 1 b.ath, j Myrtle St. $3a~ per month. PL carport and ntorage, on a nice 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co.

bring'unfurnished 3 BEDROOMS, Tarhi#! Truck RpntaU

2413 E. 14th St. (Jne biick ^^ 3,^.^ larheei I ruck Kftntais

veneer home with 3 bedroom.,, pt 2-6175 Globe Hardware living room, kitchen-den area ^ mrnware

with fireplace, I'a batbs, carport and ,toaRc. $!.5,250 2818 .lEFFERSO.N DR. One two-bedroom frame home vith living room, kitchen-den area,

1 bath, carport and storage, on a nice lot. $9,.500

hr., day, or week. New facill-ticH. Near College. Fall Kindergarten. .302 S. Maple St. 2-7748.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

2401 E. THIRD ST.

Mcn-Women: 18-52. Start a;

high a $102 week Preparatory^ Itraining. Experience wnially un-| nece.'iRary. For information oni jol. alary, requirements, write j today, giving name, addres. andt phone. If rural, give direction

Cre.s4>nt Beach, S, C. 2726.592. or home.

iBox 408, Greenville.

RESORTS Resort Property For Rent

GOODBOY APARTME T^S?

Goodboy Stoke, Florence, S.C.

SAVE I

Repair! Remedelliig 10 Yr. Finaociag Mo. 1st Paymeirt

Harrington Remodeliag Ca.

PL 8-4269

Furnished modern 2-bedroom 6623291,

K 3rd .STREET - Onr three-,apartnjrnt. AfESlfSc BEACH COTT55i _

bedroom frame home with liv-'and water furnished. , nooE ~

1 bath. $10.0(K) Modern apartments. East 10th r. . u nA,r-in/u)

2606 JACKSON DR. - Three-bc d-i Street. Furnished and unfurnish-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

room nome with living room, ed. One and two bedrooms.

$5,500

(7) LET ME HELP SELL YOUR HOME

SHOP

HENDRIX-BARNHILf

For A Rolens, Roof or I.iiicon Lawnmower. All Irices

2004 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-4122

CORN SHELLER COMMER-cial type Model E Minneapolis-Moline. Good as new! List $1600, sale price $400. Caterpillar power unit 100 HD Diesel. Excellent condition. Price $400. Collins Milling Co., Ayden, 746-65^1_ _

Sporting Goods ^

MAcgREGOR GOLF SETS RE^ I duced . . .starter for $39.95 (2i woods, 5 iron.s). Reduced since j Excise Tax Cut. H.L. Hodge'

See

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appralsals

Phone PL 2-2715

dinin.g area, kitchen, 1 baih, carport and .'Jtoragc on a mce big lot. $12,.500 302 E. 9th STREET One four-bedroom brick veneer home with 2'/i batbs, living room, dining room, breakfast room,! den, kitchen. Garage and sidei porch. Drapes and rug.s included. Fully air-conditioned. .$.30,000 '

OTHER HO.MES AND LOTS IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF GREENVILLE CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR PL 2-4012 OR 2-.3612

OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

S.lO^^to $133 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-5617

NEW 2 BEDROOM HOUSE- | trailer at Atlantic Beach. 3' blocks from ocean and fishing pier. Call 2-2864 after 6 p.m.

SCHOdLS-^INSfRUCTIONS

PRIVATE SWIMMING CLAS^ es. Children and adults (night). ! Regl.ster now. RAYNEZ 8-.32.50. '

Claude L. Thgpe classified display

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-2939

RENTALS

Farms For Sale

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL

ScaifoJding, Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

KITCHEN cupboards'^ OR caulking compounds, wlien in need of bujlding hVatcrials. See Home Builders Supply, PL 2-4151.

c:ertified and slthy

started pullets, 10 wkS. old. Sex link Harco red. Dmnis Hatchery. West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

NEW SHIPMENT OF USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks lormica top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sanM>Ie office cha.rs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5. new four drawer files $39 .50. May l>e seer at Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evan.s St., or call Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL 2-2175

THEfINEST~ FOOD. HOME -made pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hours a day. The Coed Rest. Georgetownc Shoppces

FOR A REAL SELLebratlon. use Classified Ads I

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

! 95 ACRES: TOBACCO ALLOT-, ment 4.65 acre, poundage 9,607 KE6P CARPET CLEANING ilbs.; wheat 6.5 acres; corn 10 pioblcms .small u.sc Blue Lu.s- lacres; cotton. 4 acres. Phone trc wall to wall. Rent electric PL 2-6585.

.shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

CHECK GRIER RENTAT7

Agency fir.st for the best listings In Greenville. PL 2-5700. 205 E. Third St.

Apartments For Ren*

4 ROOM~UPbrAIRS'PURNISH ed apartment. Newly painted. PL 2-4982.

FURNIBHED APARTMENT, 2 bedroom.s. 1 oedroom unfumish- ed. 704-A E. Third, PL 2-4717.

GET A JOB with work "wanted ads in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned

Laundryette

a .Student Reservations For Fall N.C. 11 & U.S. 264 By-Pa!! Cali 758-3162

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IT IS TRUE

Someone ha said "Death and Taxes are certain/ Life Insurance is the only investment timed to provide the most money for Estate Taxes at the right time for th<* smallest outlay of funds. Call me for details.

JAKE HADtEY, G.A.

Security I.ife & Trust Co. 905 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-2234

FOR SALE

WHOLESALE PRICE

7.5 Acres Land

U.S. 13 ft 264 ByPt!!, Southsida

Dimensions: 460' x 700'. Can be developed into 14 loti with 100' frontage each by constructing a 700* stroat. City Water. Suitable for Apartmnts.

CALL

752-2843

9 to 5 P.M.

INSURANCE

MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU

Houses For Sala

IN AYDE,THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, dizzy? Stop worrying; enjoy t'-'efjbaths, garage, on large lot.

security ol ample ho.pitaliza-tion. insurance? Call PL 2-4119.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME COURT . . . paved .strect.s & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fbe protection, lighted and fenced park. JuMt outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 Mmes the cost L Ic.sis per day When vou get (ic.sired results. caU PL 2-6166 and .stop the ad. You pay for only the number of (lays your ad actuaUjr appeared.

RATES

7.5c minimum charge for I lines or lea for first Insertion. I Day 2.5c Per Line Per Day 4 Day.22c Per Line Per Day 7 Day.s20c Per Line Per Day contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rata Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ad, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. th# day before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be roflponslble only for the first ncorrect or omitted Inaertion of any adverll.sement in tbea* :olnmn and then only to tb* xlent of a make-good Inier-Ion Error which do not ie.'.cn the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion The )ubllher reserve the right to evlse or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

GREENVILLES LARG E S T iiid nicest Mobile Home Park second section now open. Large spaces and patios, paved sidewalk; wooded play area. Pine-view Court (5 minutc.s from dowr town). Port Terminal Rd. (turn I left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. CaU ' 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Rent

'THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-traller, located 3 miles wc.st of Greenville 10 feet wide. Call PL 2-6.321.

2 BEDROOM IIOUSETRAILER. Privately parked. Wa.slring machine. Call PL 2-3056 6 a.m.-6 p.m.

TOR 'sALE'~OR~FOR'RENr See ow now 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile home. for $3.3295, $295 down and $51 pir month. AZALEA MOBII.E HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

BETTFIiT3UYS IN BETTErT AREASNEW HOUSES 3 Bedroom2 Baths 4 Bedroom2 & 3 Baths Excellent Values I(^ Used lioincs

E. H. WILLIFORD Realtor105 E. 2nd PL 8-3911; Nights PL 2-4409

607 S. OAK - (COLLEGE) 3 brs, ir, dr. kitchen,, wall-to-wall carpeting. $15,.5(M). Bill Williams Real Estate Agcy., PL 2-2615.

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summeT. Prompt ervice, terms avsdable.

Pollards Plumbing, lltg. and Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 3-72.32 or PL 2-4633

WANTED - CAREER MAN FOR PITT COUNTY AREA

IF YOlt are married, age 25 to 40. have a car, neat, asgrersivp and ambitious you should investigate this opportunity. .Sales experience not necessary but helpful. Willingness to work and follow proven methods most important.

Local, well established firm offers starting salary of $90.00 per week with opportunity to earn over $,500 first year and substantially more thereafter.

Reply in own handwriting giving age, education and experience to Career jVlin* Bo* (ireenville,.\.t, All replies will he hold in strictest confidence.

WANTED HOMES TO SELL

We give LOCAL-STATE-NATIONAL Listing Service. TOP PRICES FOR YOUR HOME.

Call

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-2602 OPEN EVERY NIGHT For Your Convenience

REAL BARGAINS are waiting for you in the Cla.sisified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-er, 10 X tf) with wiushcr, Bcl-voir Hwy, .3 mih's from city. $60 per month. PL 2 6.3.55.

Mobile Homes For

-^'1

1961 FALCON 2-ilx. Bkb- new with, new rc-_ built engine. Complete for

$795

1963 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Sedan BelAir, light green. A real buy

$1395

1959 OLDSMOBILE Convertible. Like New $795

LITTI.E WINDHAMS USED CAR.S Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sun.

BibleHebrews 13:18

S#Jer\

i: A

going to the BEACH?' Make It a lei.suix'ly vacation with a B & W Mobile Home. See our camping trailers too. PL 2-2911.

MONEY TO LOAN

90%

CONVENTIONAL O HOME LOANS

5"iG Interest2.) Year! City Utilhies Required

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

512 W. 5th

752-2489

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Your

Dixie Fertilizer

Saa or Call

H. R. Sutton

Michael Sutton

Raynor-Forba! Whta.

PL 2-7614

Sutton'! Whsa.

Ut. .3. Greenville

PL 2-6620

ANOTHER FULL LOAD OF FIATS JUST ARRIVED . . . COME IN AND SEE THE COMMON MARKET'S BIGGEST SELLER DESIGNED TO SUIT EVERYONE.

THIS IS MY FRIEND THE 600-D!

I c.ill i( my friend for several reasons ... It has lots of personality . . . it gets about 40 miles per giillou (tliat ni.ikes it HE.\L friendl,\). It seats 5 persons (If the 3 in the back dont breathe at thr same time. It drives like a dream. It has 4-in-lhe-floor. eleetric wipers, wliitewalls, bucket iseats, vinyl upholstery, windshield wasliers. lu'aler, and .|iist lofli and lots of slut I that doesn't cost even ONE ri N'W EXru.\ ... at only $1379.50, even inludlng Halea tax, it is the lowest prieeil new ear available in the WOULD! The nr\( time >)ii see sonieone driving one, .just ask him (or her) how lie (or she) likes it . . . Its been in produetion for years and years and years and years . . . Thats why you can buy one for such a little . . . Wed love for .>oii to take a drive in one ...

THIS IS THE INCOMPARABLE 1100-D SEDAN

Yen might ask why 1 say Incomparable"?? Well, If you wrlll coma b\ or call for a demonstration ride in thlt car, you can !ee, first travel, why ... It Is beautifully upholstered In elttter Maroon or Tan Lrtherette with superior foam rubber padding. The fit and finish is as near perfect as can be had . . The driving and handling is superb ... It ives superior gas mileage. Its a dandy 4-cloor bcdaii and I want to sell you one. ('all or come by for a dcmon.slration TODAY . . .

WANTED

CONTROL OF A NORTH CAROLINA BANK

HAVE CLIENT WITH UNLIMITED FUNDS WHO WISHES TO PURCHASE A BANK IN THIS AREA "

SEND INFORMATION OR HAVE YOUR ATTORNEY CONTACT

MR. PORTER

114 WEST INNIS STREET SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA

PHONE 704-633-6195

n,379

%699

THAIS ALL . . . NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES JUST DRIVE IT HOME

JUST ADD $25.50 TAX ft DRIVE IT HOME YES, WE DO TRADE ft FINANCE

BROWN-WOOD

PI 2-7111 PL 2-2882

12-Tht Daily Raflecter, GraanviiU, . C.-Monday, Juna 28, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

Westward Wagon Trek Set Tuesday

RALEIGH ^ BoeffiR Air

North Carolina hog markets- Borden ^Co moslij bteady l-o 2.') cenis lower. Burl Ind Prices 24.r>0 25.1M) Salisbury; Burroughs Corp 21.25*2-17.') Hickory: 23.75 - 24.75 Caro P&L Wilson; 23.50 - 24.50 Rocky Celanese Corp Mount; 23.25 23.75 Murfrces- ! Champion P&F

NORTH WILKESBORO. N. C. (AP>The ilrst o two trana-mountaln w-agon treks in North Carolina this week begins 'Tuesday amid an lucongrous mixture

-W , of the old and the iiewv-------------

60^8 63*2

boro, Robersoiivillc; 24.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Eliza-

Clu's & Ohio Chrysler

308 20-^8 43*8 43 77*4 76*4

34*2 34*^4

66'H 66

44h 44^

b e t h t 0 w n. Pirk Hill 24.00 ; Coca-Cola

Gi-eensho o; 23 75 Rich Square; 23.50 Slier City. Mount Gilead. Denton, Tarboro, Bethel.

Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wil Dan Riv Mills Douglas A ire

RAlvIGH lAPt - (NCDA>

North Carolina poultry mar-ket: stfT dy tt) fn-m at farm base value .Oil of 14*a cents per Duke Pow poiv*' Some .sales under con-tAict.s or agreements up to l-'4 cents higher. Delivered plant price 15*4 to 16*2.

74*4

36^

50*4

16-*4

24*8

36*2

70*8

36*2

73**4

20**4

lUv^H

49**4

16**4

23*2

353.

Bearded men in coonskin caps and women in dust - sweeping skirts will be aboard the four score wagons that rumble out of North Wilkesboro for the annual 46 mile, four-day trip to Boone.

As the train units began gathering, the whinny of horse and bray of mule sounded above the blare of recorded country music amplified by a public address system.

The train, to be oupplied at overnight stops with provisions from motorized vehicles, will

NEW YORK <AP'The stock market fell back into a mixed pattern early this afternoon.

Trading was moderately acve. i ZZ".

Un/-) n cHrrKflnf vJvIl 1 C1 & 1 V J

Gerb - Prod

Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Geti Foods Gen Mot

228*2 229-"4 'follow the route piouei-r Daniel

51*8 50*8

The market had been slightly iheaff tn late momin? tradinr.

Many issues were unchanged,

Including all of the major steels | and most of the chemicals. SS corn

Ford and Studebaker gained j by minor fractions while the other motors were unchanged. Rnth

Changes of most key stocks were fractional with a few gains and losses running to around a point.

On a delayed opening. Inter-; lake Steel advanced more than irx

a point on 3.000 shares.

Comsat, which began com mercial operations vanced nearly a point.

Jersey Standard lost more than a point on a block of 16,300 shares.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off .3 to 312.5 with industrials up .2. rails off .3 and utilities off .5.

At noon the Dow Jones aver-average of 30 industrials was down 0,05 to 854.31.

Du Pont held a gain of 1*2 points after having been up 2 in early trading.

Prices were lower in moderate trading on Stock Exchange.

Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R

Int Paper

Int Tel & Tel

Kayser-Roth

Liggett & Myers

Lockh Air

Lorillard P

Martin-Marietla

McLean 1

Monsanto

Montg Ward

todav Motorola

today, ao" -Natf Biscuit

Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure 0:1 Radio Corp Rep Stl

ihe AmeHcan^ge^

+ Reynolds Tob

77 **4

78*8

43 *u

43*4

18*8

518

51*2

93g

92*4

78 '*8

78*2

95*8

38*8

37 **4

46__

. . .46 ..

55 *-

55*8

48*2

21'*4

21-''ii

54*H<

54*^4

30*8

30 i

53**4

53*2:

27*8

808

81*4

45i

45^8

42 I

18s

18h ;

16*4

15**4

85**4

32*2

84*4

83*2 !

Boone balzed in a two-wagon train. This operation is known as the Daniel Boone Wagon Ti-aln, ending Friday in Boone, Farther west. ,f..e Macon County Wagon Ti'ain will pull out of Andrews, in Cherokee County Wednesday morniaig on a four-day trek to Franklin. The

.windup in. Franklin Saturday.

will be highlighted by the Creek Bank Festival, a horse show, rodeo and hootenanny. Spon.sors expect 50 to 75 covered Wagons and 500 horseback riders.

Scholarship For Pitt Countian

Dennis Allen Stokes of Routt 3, Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Stokes, hat been awarded a Trustee Scholarship from Loulsburg College.

The scholarship for $500 wat awarded on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership abU-Ity. and financial need.

In addition to the.se requirements, the student must have a B plus average or be In the top 15 per cent of his class.

.VlEADOWBROOK

ROAD ALMOS'r COMPLETE . . The section of U.S. 264 from the Greenville City Limits to Langs Cro.ss Roads will be com

pleted by July 1 District Highway Engineer C. W. Snell said today. A half-mile long section of the highway beginning at the ciiy limits has been curbed and guttered while the remaining jwrtion has been improved and resurfaced to 24 feet wide. In addition the highway has a four-foot wide paved shoulder. The project included a new bridge over the Greene Mill Run near Greenville and a new bridge acro.ss Contrninea Creek west of Ballards Cross Roads. Contract price of the project was $682,082.28. The project has been under-way since June 1964.

iluNDGR

\H plXlE

Would 'Guide' Campus Unrest

Community

Announcements

The Rev. Freddie Fanner will preach at Fleming's Chapel AME Zion Church. Friday at 7:30 p.m.

W. L. Jones Tiny Tots will I'ehiarse Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the home of Henry Hunter, 1219 Davenport St.

59*2 .59*8 I NEW YORK (AP - Much of 85 87*2 the student unrevSt and discon-

Corporate and Treasu.r bonds were mostly unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev. Close 130

p.m. t

Adams Millis

13 1

Allied Ch

47T'8

47**4

AUis-Chal

19**'8

19*4 .

Am Can Co

44*/8

43-8

Am Enka

38*2

38*8

Am Motors

11 **4

Am Tel & Tel

66h

6)6'2

Am Tob

35*2

34**-8

Atch T&SF

30*/8

30* 8 i

Atl Coast Line

59'*'4 !

Atl Refining

70*4

698 :

Avco Cp

19*2

Bendix Corp

47tu

.47*^2;

Beth Stl

35*4

35V4 ;

Arrest Two On Liquor Charges

Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Lie Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow tW Va P&P We&tern Md + West Union Westing El ' Winn-Dixie Zenith Rad

29s

29*s

42*4

121-8

121

49**8

49*4 !

55**4

55 * s 1

67*4 !

37*4

36**4 .

72 *v

71**4 I

51**8

51*4 i

75*8

74*2 '

56*4

32** 4

32**4

" 39*2

39*2

52 **4

52*2

39-8

39*2

36* 8

36-'8

66**4

66**8 1

52 s

5**4

11*

2 8 1

79-8

78**4

67*2

77^

'4 76

47'.4

76**4

55 8

55*4 1

371-4

59*^8 59

37-8 i

68*8

65**8 1

70*4

698 1

9*8 i

57*/8 I

47 1

46<8

46**4

44'-4

38 I

38*8

37**-4 1

46*8 i

40--8

39**'4 1

7 1

Church of God in Christ Jesus Cottage Prayer Band will tent sweeping college campuses ! n^pet tonight at 8 p.m. with is an encouraging phenomenon, but it must be guided and controlled by the faculties, a Harvard professor said today.

Dr. Dana L. iamsworth, director of Harvard University's health services, said impa-

Sister Fannie Staton. 1302 Railroad S.

Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Rev. Minnie White of Washington, D C., will speak at St. Matthews FWB Church. The Rev. Hattie

tribute which we should try to i the service at Burning Bush develop and encourage in c ir Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. students. But such impatience -

The junior choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will rehearse tonight at 7:30.

should not be so impulsive as to be destructive of individuals or ideas,

Farnsworth, In an address ~

prepared for the annual conven- Mrs. Clara E. Vines and Mrs. tion of the National Education ' Dora Harvey left today for New Association, said student rebel- : York City to attend the wedding lion can be channeled into con- of Orlanda Harvey, structive lines if the college ad- i ministratrbn and faculty treati

Weekend Traffic Accidents

Seven persons were injured a second vehicle at the inter- ) was reported to the Whitakers and an estimated $1,600 in prop- >section of Eighth and Cotanche i auto.

erty damage resulted from four I Streets about 7:14 p.m. Sunday.; Thelma 'Wilson Joyner, 203

Tl^r DRIVE-IN I I^C THEATRE

traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police over the weekend.

Ptl. D. R. Bullock identified the driver of 'the econd vehicle involved as Jerry Robert Lee

Two of the injured were pas- I 21. of Route 1, Gimesland.

sengers in a car driven by William Hart Waters Jr., 17. of 2614 Sunset Ave. which collided with

Local Jaycees At Nat'l Convention

Damage to the Lee auto was set at $300 while damage to the Waters auto was placed at $250. Waters was charged with failing to stop for a stop sig\i.

An^.stimated $300 damage resulten to each of two cars involv-

Montague Ave. Ayden was charged with falling to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:55 a.m Saturday mishap nt thv. intersection of U.S. 264 "and Evans Street.

Lt. R. E. Joyner said the Joyner auto collided with a vehicle driven by William Frank Wagner, of 2122 South Village Drive causing an estimated $200 damage to the auto and about $150

ed in a 2 p.m. Sunday mishap at the intersection of Fifth and damage to the Jovner car. Nash Streets, in which five per-

ANtt-Mm'aNiSl^ llmr'liQSf'lii

9G&QSBB

OOLOn rOMjuta.OM&cciC

Mr. and Mrs. Semmie Dxon,

..... ...... ............. js. Polly Keys, Mrs. Lillian

ness and consistency and listen ' Gray Dixon and Mrs. Mary B.

to their complaints, no matter Dixon, all of Ayden, attended

how trivial the funeral of the Rev. George

AnoHier speaker, President E. Williams of Raleigh, June 24.

Obituaries

Andrews

AYDEN Horace Lee

K. Fretwell of the Association for Higher Education, suggested that student leaders be given a greater role in helping to run the colleges and universities.

They have proven their ability in the Peace Corps, the civil rights movement and other organized causes, Fretwell said in a prepared address.

Why not tap some of this energy, this dedication, this young-man-and-woman power to do the most important collegiate

Choir No. 2 of Comers tone Baptist Church will have a rehearsal and business meet i n g Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

A number of Greenville Jaycees attended the national con- sons were reported injured,

vention in Buffalo and support-j ptl. L. A. Darden identified

ed the candidacy of Bill Suttle ! the drivers Involved as Mattie for national president. | Robinson Heath of 1009 Forbes

The North Carolinian lost in st. and Thad James Wooten 63-the late balloting. Suttle, a Mar-. year-old Negro of 825 Fleming ion, N. C. attorney, is a p^st; St.

state president. i Both Mrs. Heath and Wooten

Those attending included: Don as well as three passengers In Wilkerson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank- ^ the Wooten auto were injured, lin Brown, Lawrence Perkins: Wooten was charged with fail-

and Brazwell Moore. jng to yield the right of way.

Laughinghouse and Wilkerson Sybil Waters Whitakers. 28, served on Suttles campaign of 106 East Ninth St. was charg-staff. ed with failing to reduce her

speed enough to avoid an acci-activities were conducted. Grad-' dent following investigation of a

St. Marys senior choir will i meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Elsie Jones, Davenp o r t St.

uation exercises were held FYl-day at noon. Mrs. Ginny ONeal, Mrs. Willie Perkins, Miss ONeal. Hardy, Mrs. Mable Joyner, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Simpson, L. B. Blount, the Rev. S. E. Selby and Mrs. C.K. Lewis helped with the activi-

10 a.m. Sunday mishap at the inter.section of Memorial Drive and Cliestnut Street.

Ptl. Darden said the Whitakers auto collided with a vehicle driven by Ernest Franklin Stine, 40. of Greenville.

Damage lo the Stine vehicle at $100 Avhlle no damage

Smart Ducks are taking their savings to Planters National...July tsf!

Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Berry of Spartansburg, S.C., annou nee the marriage of their daughter,

thing 01 aU: organizing and

An-

tering the teaching-learning process.? he asked.

Fretwell, dean for academic

Thomas Boyd on Thursday. June 17. 1965.

The G'ay Varnt.ioners will

Pitt ABC enforcers members rews. formerly of Wmterville.' development of the aty Univer-, ^

of the Sheriff s Department and Wednesday in New York of New York, said, In The i^ Cavalier

Funeral services will be L L

oyer the weekend on charges Wednesday at 2 p.m.

they violated liquor laws. Zion Chapel FWB Church

Herbert Cox. 36. of Route Lj^j^h the Rev. P. D. Blount of-Greenyille was arrested at hw fidating. Burial will follow in Bell Arthur - section home Sat-' Branches Cemetery, urday when officers allegedly . j u u *

found a small amount of non- He is sumved by his p^-ents.

tax - paid whisky in his pos- r mSs ^ut he said the present situa-

session ' of WinterviUe; one sister. Miss a_____

Charged with the illegal pos- ! Ernestine Andrews of New York

session of non-tax-paid booze, I brothers Jesse Lefe

Cox was placed under a $200 '-^drews of Greenville and James '

in terms of practical idealism and just good sense, student groups have shown themselves considerably ahead of adults. Farnsworth noted that the older generation has always found much to criticize, in^ youth,

to buy a lead banner for the Eppps High school March 1 n g Band. The Mellotones will provide the music for the dance. Mrs. Lucille Gorham and Mrs. Merle Jekins are assistiqg in this pro.iocU

tion probably calls for =>even more conceni than uriial.

He made these points:

For the most part.

Philippi Christian Ch u r c h held Vacation Bible School clas-

..UA was piaccu uuult a szi.)' ;---1 "7----m ...... "i"or me most part our in .which 112 stu.^

bond lor trial In County Re- SL : pne.sent-day student-s have never f.

corders Court,

James Wilson, 38, of 808 Pitt St. Ayden was charged with po-

nis ot WinterviUe: two daughters

________ iCynthla Cobbs of Griftorr and

sessing non - tax - paid whisky ' Peaches Ellison of WinterviUe; for the purpose of sale and ! H aunts: and 10 uncles, transporting illegal booze by of- ^ The body will remain in Nor-

loste_r _.^er. ChSte.-Ape Pen^. theme. "A S.mbeam for Chri.sl

cable condltloiu gcnrajd'byj-,,,,,,. extreme poverty, drought,

plagues or economic depre.ssion.

Millions of our young people are growing up under condtion.s

NEW

fleers when they allegedly found . cott and Co. Funeial Home from 1 jn \nhich they see little hope or a gallon of non . taxed whisky I 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour '

and several quarts of tax-paid before the service, liquor In /Ws auto. -

Wilson was placed under a $500 bond for appearance In Ay-

Pitt

Funeral services for Lonnie

den I^corders Court. His auto ' pitt, who died at his home Sat-

Rising out of the dense jungles 150 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, the capital of Cambodia, are the ruins of the ancient Knmer capital. Angkor.

meaning to their future.

Our young people have heard much more discu.sslon of their rights than of their responsibilities.

, . , . ,. ............... Many students think of a

Ls being held pending outcome ' urday night following a linger- college degree as a means of

of the case in court. , jug illness, will be held Wed- increasing their earning power

nesday at 2:30 p.m. at the or as a means of access to Didley Chapel Church. profe.ssional schools.

Interment will be in the Even so, Farnsworth said, family plot of the Bethel New the young are basically ideal-Cemetery. The Rev. 0. T. Gor- fstic if given a reasonable op-ham, pastor of the Didley Cha- portunit^. pel Church, will officiate. J The NEAs i03rd annual con-Pitt Ls survived by his wife. 1 vention opcmed Sunday with an Mrs. Ella Pitt of the home; one announcemtmt that a million- ; son. Jo.seph of Brooklyn. N. Y.; 1 dollar fund drive will be four daughters, Mrs. Catherine ; launched to help Negro teachf r.s Jenkins of Bethel. Mrs. Mary ; in the South who have lo.st their Lee Spell of Falkland, and Mrs. i jobs because of school desegre- [ Nellie Hivhsmith and Mrs. gation.

5THTE

>.t)W showix;

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

WAtT

DlSNEV*S

NKFVC

MONKEYS! ^UNCL3J

ItCHNlCOlOt

0>M4

TO.MMY KIRKANNETTE Features 1:102:504:25 6:057:400:20 AdulU 75c - Children 35c

SHOWS 1:203:15 .-i: 107:0.59:00

Starts Thursday SKI P.ARTV

Bernice Hines both of Brooklyn, N. Y.; one brother. Dennis Pitt of Bethel: 28 grandchildren; and 15 great grandchildren.

Pitt had spimt mo.st of his life in Pitt County and was a member of the DidJey Chapel Church.

The body will remain at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary until Tuesday after noon when it W'ill be taken to the Bethel Chapel FWB Church.

ACADEMY AWARD

JULIE ANDREWS BEST ACTRESS

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE

Summer Theatre

MATINEE PERFORMANCES

OKUHOMA JULY 1 CAMELOT JULY 15

* BRIGADOON Aug. 5

CURTAIN 2:15 ALL SEATS $3.50

Write Box Office in Phone;

Box 2712 Air-conditioned McGinnis Auditorium 752-7565 Daily except Sunday li:30-9:3t

siirri., JULIE ANDREWS DICK VAN DYKE

TECHNICOLOR* Wbk b, wv 11*4. . - v. m Om ( oRlCHt) O.U llU8~(llllt

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