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WEATHER

Prl!y cloudy through Wedn^i* day with thundmhowert ovrr about 25 per cent of the itato mainly cast portion on Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SOMfBODY WANTI Your unnoodod sports otsutp* mont. Advortiso in Iho CmmI> fiods for fast action.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

84th Year NO. 154 rm aSoc^bd^pkem

GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1965

16 Pages Todav

Price 5 Cent!

Employment Security Commission To Move

First Joint Operation

U.S., Vietnamese Comb Jungle For Viet Cong

SAIGON. Viet Narn AP) U.S. and Vletname.se paratroopers hunted together for the Viet Cong In the jungle 30 miles north of Saigon tfxlay in their flr.st such combined operation of the war. About BfK), Au.straliati infantry also moved' In late In the day.

A Viet Coiig grenade killed a young American paratrooper as he groped down a jungle path festooned with vines and creep--ersr Hr - the first- -murr from-the U.S. Army's 173rd Alrboime Brigade to die in action in Viet Nam. A rifle bullet wounded another in the chest.

More than 1,200 men of the 173rd and two Vietname.se air

borne battalions pfuhaps WX) men were lifted into the area Monday by a fleet of more than 130 helicopters. This followed up a B.n2 jet bijmbardment of a thi ee-.square-rnlle /Ctlon of ih' Viet Cong stronghold June IB and a sweep last Thursday by one battalion of the i73rd.

As In the previou.s operations, vi.sual contact with the enemy was .slight. A. U.S. military spokesman said American and

Viet rramese castmities^ - - were

light so far.

Meanwhile, U.S. Air Porc,e planes made their deepest strike Into North Viet Nam today, hitting a barracks and supply depot 1.30 miles we.st north of Ha

noi, U.S. military spokesmen an- j nounced. |

The sr>oke.smen said the Thu-an Chau depot was two miles farther north than any previou.s Air Force target. They .said pi-lot.s reported destroying 32 buildings and damaging 20 others.

A US. Air Force B37 jet bomiXT was hit by Communi.-l groundflre as it supported a ground ojK-ration 1.3 miles from Saigon and crashed and bnnied -lit-a-nrte fielrf twomilea north of the Saigon airport, U.S. spokes-men reported.

The two crewmen ejected from the plane after the left wh.g caught fire, but one mans parachute failed to open, the

spoke.Mnen said. Hi.s body was

recovered. The second airman parachuted into a river and a search was being made tor him.

Thi- dead filer was the 430th

American kJled in combat in

Viet Nam.

A .second American plane, an HFIOl. wa.s shot down at low al-titiidf on another raid north of the Hanoi line, and the pilot

was presumed killed, spokes-rnefr-arnnotmwl:- The-plane W4 flying support for an attack by other aircraft on the Son La barracks and .supply depot about 140 miles west northwe.st of Hanoi It has her-n th' target of .several previous attacks.

Plan Reforms In National Conventions

NEW EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION BUILDING

located at 1000 Evans Street will open on Thursday.

Walter Spell of the Commission stands with pride near the new and larger facility.

Move Offices Here Thursday

Celebrating

4th Of July On July 5th

The Fourth of July falls on Sunday this year and the way the weathers been, it might rain. But patriotic spirits arent thwarted or dampened at East Carolina College.

The traditional Fourth of July celebration the first event held in Picklen Stadium when it was brand-new three soim-mers back Is scheduled for Monday night, July 5. And its sponsors the ECC Col 1 c ^ e Union and the School of Music - have high hopes the skies will be di*y.

The program will include the usual Fourth of July activities, complete wdth a spectacu 1 a r fireworks display.

Beginning at 7:30 p.m. ini Ficklen Stadium, the program will include greetings from representatives of the college, the city and the county As in the past it is open to all - comers free of charge.

ECCs campus radio station,

WWWS. and the Summer Chor-directed bv Dan Vornholt of the music faculty, will pro-vifie appropriate music.

Paul Gaddy of Fairmont, pres-

Idcnt of the College Union, will ' bo ma.ster of ceremonies. Scheduled speakers are ECC President Leo W. Jenkins, summer school Student Gvornment Association President Ste p h e n S-^iteman of Staunton. Va..

0eenville> Mayor S. Eg e n e West and %*itt County Commissioner RotKU-t L. Martin of Bethel.

The 30 . minute fireworks

display, as in past years, will the engineers of Texas Gulf Sul-be staged ^ by -a Greenville, pyrib-j. p1uu.._Cq.... in ..aii. open .ground,

Greenville Employment Security Commission will take up residence at a new location with a new and large facility on Thursday.

The commission which has been located on Cotanche Street for the past nine years has outgrown itself, according to manager W. B. Dillingham.

Increased numbers of people seeking employment and a heavier testing load has made the move necessary, comm e n t s Dillingham.

The new building located at KKK) FJvans Street is 1,300 square feet larger than the old facihty.

Texas Gulf Co. Wants Debate Contamination

AURORA, N. C. (AP)-Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. wants to debate North Carolina officials over whether its phosphate min-

It houses a managers office, field representative and tax auditors office, counselors office, hearings room, testing room, two rest rooms, a lounge, and a supply room, along w'ith a large front reception desk area.

The offices are larger; the testing room is twice as large; and we have lounge facilities in this facility that we 'dld^ not have in the other, added the manager.

Construction on the building began in March. The outside of the facility is brick with a block and wood paneled interioll.

The construction, owmed by H. L Hodges, will be cooled ! by two 500 ton cooling units. '

With this new facility, said i Dillingham, we hope to be able to better serve the general ^ public and the employees in the Pitt County area.

Speeding Car Crash

Fatal To 4

GOP Chairman Maps Program To Reclaim Stolen Voters

I WASHINGTON <AP)- Chair-^ man Ray C. Bliss outlined to the Republican National Committee today an ambitious program aimed at reclaiming the I bie-city, Negro and young peo-ple.s vote he said had been stolen away by the I>emocrats.

toward a prcs.s table and, ad- having interview.^ when we are

dressing reporters, said I say having someone make a seriou.s

all press, all publicity media. ' statement before a delegation. should be excluded from the ; Eisenhowers formula drew

floor. i comment fror William E.

He added, They ha-'c places.' Miller, the party s vice-pre.si-We cooperate with them. We , riential candidate last year, who

e.ice whether the sergeants-at-arms are 6-feet-4 or 5-feet-2, but .something has to be done about televisin moving In and taking over all of the choice space on the floor,

Miller, who a.s national chalr-

want them, but certainly we;Ls on the small side: I dont man managed the la.st Repuhll-

Bliss told a closed ses.sion of don't want them running around think It makes .so much differ-

the committee he Intends to enlarge and broaden exi.stlng! programs to build support among Negro voters. He said the Republicans will concentrate on big-city areas where they had 41 per cent of the vote in ! 19f)h but dropped to 32 per cent I when Barry Goldwater was the i pj^identiai candidate last year.

There will be a program. Bli.ss said, directed at getting" college students and others of that age j enlisted as Republican w'ork-crs. He noted that by 1970 half ^ of the U.S. population will be | under 25 years of age.

Also on the agenda at the I meeting was a recommendation ' by Bliss for appointment of a

War On Termed

BOSTIC, N.C. (AP)An automobile running at high speed clipped off two utility poles early today and four persons died in the wreckage as the vehicle came to rest upside down in a field.

The wreck occurred about 12:30 a.m. in this Rutherford County town 19 miles east of Rutherfordton on a highway off U.S. 74.

Two young men were injured.

The Highway Patrol listed the dead as Max Donald Dotson, 19, of Rt. 2, Bostic: and Lawrence

Dyer, 24, Charles David Lail, 16. speeial committee to study re-and John Cecil Loveless, 21, all fonus in procemire of national naaCP. There J.of Rt. 1. Bostic.

mer

Poverty

Illusion

can convention, added If "e could get together with le Democrat.s, I think w'e could ' v dowm sane rules for telev'^'en operation. Th'-y televl.se footv^-ll games from the .stards and can do th same thing for conventions. Probably if we cut convention to two days Instead of four, we would eet more of our .se.ssions on TV.

Sues NASA For

ins operations will lead to salt ^ReVed lmC| SeCTet

water contamination of under ground water in the Beaufort County area.

Dr. Leo MiUcr, manager of . i the Texa.s Gulfs phosphate division, issued the challenge Monday in denying state charges the mining would result in contamination.

Harry M Peek, chief ot the State Water Resource.s Boaris Division of Ground Water, made the contamination claims in a report.

Miller .said Texas Gulf invited representatives of the State Water Re.source.s Board to face

The injured, taken to Rutherford Hospital at Rutherfordton,

! were li.sted as Fianklin Dyer, i 20, of Rt. 1, Bostic, broken hip i and po.ssible internal Injuries, i and Michael Weatherford, 18, of

SAN DIEGO. Calil. (AP, - A ' ,

scientist is suing the federal ? n

and the National White saia one of the survivors told him the car was making

X_nominating conventions. For-, gg shot against poverty. President Dwight D. Eiscn-T

DENVER (AP)~ An official nation's corporate wealth organ-of the National Association for ized labor and state and federal the Advancement of Color-'d, govcrnmcuts.

People today de.scribed me /d-ministrations war on poverty as merely an extension of white welfare paternalism.

We mu.st shed the illusion that there is a w-ar against pov-- ertj\ .said Herbert Hill, national labor .secretary of the is merely a

Bli.'^s told a brief news conference he had read a statemeif to national committee in a

clo.sed .session in which he s''?! Although they comprise 10 per he was deeply troubled by the

cent of the population, Negroe.s incident of the rifled desk at the

con.stituted 20,6 per cent of the partv headquarters.

technics expert, Ed E. Rawd. It Is .scheduled to begin at approximately 8:50 p.m.

ter debate either on televi.sioi or in the Beaufort County Court-hou.^^c"

govi'inment Aeronautics and Space Adminis-t.atiou for $.3 million charging they divulged a trade secret on a space propulsion method he called sputtering.

Ben. B. Meckel. 36, pre.sident of Physics Technology Laboratories. Inc., La Mesa. Calif., said sputtering is a process of plasma .surface interaction used to produce, control and direct high-velocity neutral particle ejections to create thrust."

Meckel contended that NASA destro.ved the value of the pio-

cess to him and his company In 1963 by disclosing it to persons outside the federal government.

Pitt County Wildlife Club Is Building A New Clubhouse

all it could,

White said the car came to rest about 700 feet from the point where it went out of control.

Trooper White said he had returned to Eoicst City only about 1.3 minutes earlier from the ai-ea where the wreck occurred. He said he had patrolled the area recently after h 1 g h w a y i racing had been reported in that section.

There was no intimation that i the car which wrecked was involved in racing.

I The Highway Patrol said Lawrence Dyer wa.s believed to have been the driver.

White said it was Rutherford Countys worst wreck since four porson.s were killed last Decem-l)er when an automobile sti'uck a stone w'all in Rutherfordton.

hower told tne committee Monday the convention.s are chaotic, marked by confusion, noise, impossible deportment. Ei.'enhow^r gave a boost Monday to the idea of reforming the national conventions. At a typical convention. Eisenhower said, there is confusion, noi.'^e, Imrws.^iible deportment and /ignoring of the subjects beingywis-cus.sed on the platform. I^ink most of the United St;iti>s is hor-lified at the spectacle. Ei.senhowcr gave this fonmila for producing light and reason at the nominating convention.s, which so often are overwhelmed by hoopla and bedlam:

Give the permanent chairman dictatorial powers,

- Name 6-foot-4 sergeants at arms, police officer types perhaps.

national unemployment in March 1964. according to Depart-( ment of Labor statistics. Hill said.

A deteriorating Negro employ-I mnt record gives new significance to Title 7. which is to go . into effect Pinday. completing Roy Wilkins, executive direc-;the Civil Rights Act of 1964, he tor of the NAACP, told dele- i said.

gates to the 56th annual con- major joker In Title 7. ac-

vention of the group Monday cording to Hill, is that employ-night that Negroes must make ment complaints emanating the Civil Rights Act of 1964 from a state with a fair employ-work for them. ment statute will be given to

Wilkins said the call to this the state by the federal govern-convention is clear: The princi- ment for a p^'riod of 210 davs. pal task of the ' NAACP and of This wotild include nearly all all other civil rights advocates Northern states. Hill .^id.

is to .^ee that all provisions of--

this act are being made to v#k on the problems that broiiaht the Civil Rights Act, which Is intended to outlaw job discrimination.

Relating the poxerty program to problems of Negro employment and Title 7. Hill said: The racism of the American economy is the most persi.stent and dangerous enemy of the entire Negro population In the United States,

Bliss fired William Cody Kel-Iv. his principal a'de. for forrt^q; open the desk of resienln? finance director Frank Kovae tn a search for a list of big contributors to the camnaiarn of Barry Goldwater. the defeated presidential rominee. Bliss said this conduct bv Kelly was intolerable.

Kellv has .said Bll.s.s at first nraised him for his search, then fired him.

Cite Sanford As Voice Of Reason

CHICAGO (AP> - Terry Sanford, former North Carolina governor. ha^s been cited by Whos Who in the South and South-we.st a-s a voice of cool rea son In feverish times.

Larceny Count For Local Man

Ka,er Williams, 63 - year - old Negro of 21 lA New St. has been : charged with larceny and pos-I session of lottery tickets by Grrenville police, j Detectives .said Williams ar-re-st came after someone reported a quantity of cop per j wire had Ijeen placed in the ' vard at 304 West Third St. Dot. : C H Stubbs and Ptl. D. R. ! Bullock arrested Wllliama when

-^imit demonstf*aiiqnx 40-five^ i - tn4u4ry and

minutes: anything more than

that is spurious and phony.

- Cut down the numbtm of delegates and make the alternates sit in the galleries.

Finally. Elsenhower turned

labor with perpetuating the pattern of di.scriminaticni in employment. The guilty parties, he said, include the powferful In-du.strial corporations, the banking Institutions which control the

The publication cited Sanford i Williams allegedly picked the and others Jn many fields of en- ! w ire up.

cleavor in the South and South- | The copper wire, valued at $4 we.st as part of the promotion had been taken from the Green-

of the ninth annual edition of the book. si.jter publication of Whos Who in America. which Is to be released this week.

vllle Utilities Commission plant on West Third St.

Williams w'as arrested about 10:50 p.m. Sunday.

Farmville's New Treatment Plant Is Almost

The Pitt County Wildlife Club i designed to meet the demands has bt'gun construction of a ; of area spori.smtui and con.ser-clubhou.sc and other facilities I vationi.stsi.

on a site on the Belvoir Falkland road, according to club president Billy Goodson.

The propf'ity includes approximately 2(1 acres, with a large portion fronting tlie Tar River. Tlie clubhouse now under oiustruction will accommodate about 90 members for regular meetings.

The acqnisUion of propL'-rfy and construction of the ludid-Ing are the first steps in tni-

The Club's program will include developing tin' pre.si'nt tract for the use of memln'is and llu'ii' families for bdating. wood.'uianshii). fishing, and as well as competitive and indid-ual .supervt.sed target shooting.

Tlie.se items. Goo,Ison said. I .'-iati go along with the club's aim of promotini consc'i x ation and di'VL'loimient of our wildlife and

Present plains call tor tne Pitt County Wildlife C1 n b. which now con.sisHs of HU members. lo I xpaiid tlio present site to include more than 50 acres, wliich will include si'veral large i)onds- ter ducks and other habitat for dr('i, quail, lurkt'y. and other game. This land will pri-mardy in' left in its natural with developiiK'nt only siiflieii'nt fo" attracting a n d .'Stocking of fish and g.atiu'.

Cioodson. noting tlie eurrenf

Dominican Ex-President A 'Candidate'

natural re.sourees in coopera- ' chihiiou.<( is lu'iiig liuilt with the tion with State luui Ft'doral ag- ^ of niembi'rs nnd non ineni-

tlating an expansion program k neu's.

NEWS BRIEFS

PO.STPONE LAUNCH

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (APi The space agency lia.s post poned the launching of the Tiros ]0 weather .satellite until Thur.'^^

(iOl.l) DWINDLING

WASHIN'ITDN lAP' U.S. gold holding.^ declined $117 million ill May till' Federal Re s'crve rei)orl('d today The loss wa- the smallest of

day night to correct radio ire- ' month this year The gold

Qiiency problems which pie-vented proper checkout of the spacecraft from the ground.

DEMON.STKATION

SEOUL, Kona (APi Scores of rioting .studenta were injured and 341 were anpssted today in demonstralloiis against the treaty p.stablishlng dlplomutle relations between South Korea and Japan.

ACTRESS BUUIED

I,OS ANGELES tAP* Tlie body of actre.sR Mary Hohuvd was burled at Forest Lawn Mi' modal Park after a Requiem Maaa Monday. Misa Boland, 83, laat Wednesrlaj'.

.toek on May 31 stood at $14.36;{.-000,(MM).

I Ix'vs alike, said anyone ineri'sl-ed :n Ix'comiiig a membi'r or .sei'kiug more Infonnatioii eoii-e''rnliii', the eluh .'-liould rontaei the chib's .secretary, J. Z Gar ris at P O Box 33, Greeiiville. N.C.

(toniF-'iii addi'il tliat the rext meeting of thi' eluli will Ix' held on July I at the Wildlife Club site at 6 p.m. Re noted that all liitevostrd pa "ties are urged to attend.

DEIIT IEILING

W'ASHINC.rON lAP' Tlie lU'W ti'Ui.xinii'V national delit limit is $3;>a billion.

Iri'sident Johnson signed the/ bill into law Monday just two (lay.s Ix'fore ttie legal eellmg would liave reverted to llie |>er miuieiit level of $28,3 billion

MAY DELAY IKODPS

WASHINGTON 'AP' New Zealaiid may defer .sending, an artillery liailery t< South Viet Nam in the hoiH' that a 'om-monweallli pi ace ml.s.sloii may have some sucei'ss In gell'Mg both side.s to a coufei eiiee table

Urges Lowering Trade Barriers

HOME 'AIM West Hirliii Mayor Willy Brandt I'a.s urged a gradual lowerliig ol trade bar-rli'is between .Eui'oix.s two eeiv iioiiiie ('ommuultii's as a sK'p toward polUleal union.

III a spei'eh at Home City Hall Monday, the West Germaii Socialist leader proixised that Hie European Common Market and the European Fiei' Trai'e Ass(v I'lullon also set ui) a seeiL'tariuii for political coordlnatlou.

SANTO DOMINGO. Domini can Ri'publica lAP - Former i President Joaquin Balaguer says he will be piesideiitial candidate in any future elections in the Domiiiioan Republic.

Balaguer, 58. retiimed here Moi'dav lo thi' liedsido ol his critieaily ill nioiher after three , years of exile In Puerto Hieo.

She is 82 and and is .suffering from pneumonia.

. Halagui'r said lie would nut ac-ei'pt the presideney of the pro-vi.sloiial regime propos<d by the Oigaiilzatloii of AiiuM'iean States,

But he described tlie OAS ix'ace plan as excellent and said a piovt.sloiial govi iiimcnt was necessary to prepare the country to'- free eltx'Moiis.

He said Ills Reformista party woulil eixiiKTate ' ilh any tern-poiarv regime lliat had public emitldeiiei'.

Balgauer declined fo attach any polltleal liii|lieatlous lo Ills vl.slt He relunied under a siw'-eial 72 hour vtsitlng ix'niil' Issued by till' military civilian junta Tlieri' were hidteatloii.s the junta wixild allow lilm t s ay liuii'flnltely.

(iiinflie could lie la'ard brlel Iv from the direct ion of tlie rc'b el .MH'tor of Saiito Domingo Mon (lav night, The filing died down after about five minut>a, H was ^ ,,

not Immediately hiowii wtiether i 'on out there were any cuMialllci). I I'he $590,000 plaul

is nearing completion with only a few minor detallt

FAHMVILLE Eannvllles

new auxiliary lii'at.nu'iit plant l.s lu'aring final liisp. elloii w itli I oiilv a ft'W mliioi delail.'^. lett to

le iucuted'

iK'ar Marlboro and is financed with Hit' help of a federal grant.

Its major purpose will Ix' to piiilf.v the water disixi.sed from Hi(> Collins and Aikmaii Plant in FamiviUa.

The Colllrw and Aikinan plant' ter each day. opL'rations ii.se a.s much water The ra w auxiliary

a (lav as does the rest of the

town in Hie .''ame period The

tr(atnn*nt faelllly I eapabh- of

Ireatlng ^000,000 gulluna of wa

unit 1>

conuMised of a large lagoon wltli .^everaI large mix* r type coii.stnietloii; to churn thr Wi^ t r on it way through the pur-UlcatloQ operaUoa.

2-Th Dlly Rtfl#cfor, Grtnvill, N. C.-Tuesday, Jone 29. 1965

llllany Cases Heard In Pitt Superior Court

Wilson Scholar Speaks Here At ECC Building

Tho mi^n who probably koow

The foUowlriR C4ses wer e dls- I co?t. po?ed of (hirltiR the last term of j Graham Franklin Anderson.

Pltl Superior Couit with Judge 132. Salisbury. 3 counts of for-Albcrt W. Cowper presiding: jjny and uttering a forged

James Mitchell Buck. 18. Rt. check. 2 counts of larceny by more alMsut Woodrow Wilson 2 Box 40. Greenville, speedlne trick and artifice. 8 years Jail than any other person 1 >' m jupb zoM^ ricad a roads. M'ke la.'-t night to

puiltv to speeding 70 mph In 60 Henry C. Haddock. S"). 1114 in - uew_ Aiistm Hall,

mph zone, whlch state accepts, colonial Avr., driving under the Dr. Arthur S. Link, author of

pav *10 and cost. influence, plead gwllfy to care- the definitive biography of Wil-

Rodolph Daniel Buck. .34 Rt. les.s and reckless driving which i son. called the uaUon's 2th 1. Box 424 Greenville, driving state accepts, pay $100 and cost, pre.sident -rigid in fundamental nndrr the influence, plead guil- Wallace Waldo Jackson, 19. objectives and utlcily flexible

ty. Day $100 and cost. Rt. 1, Grlflon. carele.ss and reck- details.

Kenneth Elmo Allen. 39. Rt. less driving, plead guilty to Ini- . Link SAid Wlkon set transform-2 Box 139. G-eenvIlle, speeding, proper parking on the highway, cd the presidency into an office 53 .nph in 45 mph zone, plead which state accepts, pay co.st. which Is "either the hope of the

guilty, prayer for .ludgm e n t Crcorce Washington .Gorham, future or the doom." co'Oini'ied on pajniciit of the :i<> Negro, Rt. 4, Box 114. GiTcn- Wilson created liie modern

co.st. ville. .speeding 75 mph in 55 i pif>.Hidential office. said Luik.

John Jasper Hardv 42 Ne- niPb ^one, plead not guilty, ad- : uke Wilson, is a Virgiivs

Bro Rt. 1. Box 6.3, Stokes, ririv- .I'uiged guUty, pay $20 and court , allve,

Inff under the Influence, plead caM. ! ru.s County town of Mount Pleas-

guillv to carcles.s and reckles.s Louis Parker, 5t). ttiTcnvllle, received hi.s undergrad- ,_

driving which ktate accepts, miblic dninkenness. plead guilty. ; degree and doctorate from

pav $50 and cost. 30 days jail. the University of North Cai-o- 1 - -

r-rwirn ' Gcorge Hardee Jr.. 37, Rt. 2. ,

Oklahoma Is

Again Delight

ROjLLS HIS OWN Ktith Grimtha. 1t, Hdat In hit homamadt go-kart at Mequon, Wit. Vahlcia haa all tha rafinamants and tha atata haa iaauad It a lieanaa plata.

60 mph zone, plead guilty, pay

fejwor at Oxford, the high e s t

cost.

VII * {* V v/AlL* V* witv

Lazarus Mills, 52. 146 W. Gum j attainable by an

Rd 3 counts of dninkenne.ia j j^rofp.ssor. and is nov

American

Rd,. 3 counts of dninkenne.-^s j j,rofp.si,or. and is now Edwarri.s Danny Move, 3-, tcgio, condtict. ssanH r of historv at Prince-

Bo.vd Ave.. assault with deadly qo female, nol pros. I q,,

Kadar Drops Premiership But He Remains Top Man

weapon with intent to kill, plead. 33. 208 E. lllh St.. ^vilson authoritv appear-

not guilti'. adjudged not guilty, speeding, lOO mph in 60 mph i j,s the third lecturer in the James Noel Kelly. 28. Rt, 2, zone, plead guilty to 7fi mph in 1 summer .serle.s of talks on re-Aiu'ora, gpeeding 66 mph in 55; bo mph zone, which state ac- United States History.

AS mph zone, plead guilty, pay cepts. pay $25 and cost of courtj $10 and cost.

WomanBeaten,

.'speeding 65 mph in 55 mph

Ada Lee Jackson. 52. Negro, zone, reckles.s driving, plead 1717 S. Pitt St.. assault with gmlty to exceeding a safe .speed, deadly weapon with intent to prayer for judgment continued

kill, plead guilty. 1 year Worn-, on pajmient of the cost. _ ^ , . i! fi

an's Pi'ison; discharging fire- Montgomery Cannon. ^0, Rt.

trms in city, nol pro.s. I 2. Ayden. speeding 8.5 mph m ,

Tari <!nnii 1 uiph zoue. pleaci guilty to ^0---------

William Ear] Spell, 22, Betrei. uhich

to ,..o co,...st pat

tain, 3 counts of forgery and ut- ^ b9-yeai-old l-inenursi yomau ^ nnnearn

An AP News Abal.vsls

By HANS BENEDKT

VIENNA, Aiistlia 'APi --Communist partv chief Janos Kadar still appears to be top man in Hungary after giving up the premiership In a reshuffle.

Kadar, .5.3, resigned as premier Monday and handed the job to CijTila Kallai, .5,5, his deputy since 1960. He retained the top party past, the most powerful pasition in Communist countries.

At least .seven new men were

(EDITOR S NOTE Dr, Adams is a member of the English faculty of East Carolina College and a regular reviewer f mus-ioal drama (or the coU t g e news bureau.)

Hy FRANK ADAMS Oh. what a bcautUul evening! "Oklahoma I never had it

so goocL ^

Mavis Ray has brought Rodgers and Hammcrstelns classic to the East Carolhia College Summer Theater stage In the full bloom of Its freshneas and chami.

The audience senses something special is afoot when It scans the new souvenir program, lavish with color. This Impression is enhanced when the orchestra, enlarged over last years, swings Into the overture with precisin and zest.

Then the new red cuitain goes up on John Sncdens sunlit set. and the show is on. Prom then on the pace and verve never slacken; a buoyed - up audience almost reluctantly takes an intermission, returns happily for a second act that goes by all loo soon.

Much of the delight emanates from Dixie Ray, an enchanting Laurey, lovely to look at. beau-tihil to heai*. David Smith as Curly is an authentic cow boy, straight from Marlboro country. gifted with a generous, clear voice and an acting ibillty so good as not to seem like acting. Marc Belfoi-t, helped by a magnificent voice, brings out both the unconscious humor and of the genuine menace of Jud.

Anne West, who repeatedly

"b5SV ruoint >-, Boule- taiil m.nt.'f"forg..y and ,,t- " yS^rco*Sa't ty'.;' top'ecMon.- They appeared

Av^ Avden ' embezzle- - "''"8 * lersed check, plead ' , ' |.| ^nital today with head to be handplckcd by Kadar to meni plead not iuilty, adjudg- ' Imr suffered when she w.s insure his control of the party

'Cii.?''iannan W.n.cc rdT"^;hc"up:?r'^or5 and her store robbed aPPoratns,

w!!^y*4T'Trn'otsrt aeveland Jackson, 24.

of tax paid ( A^f^en, speeding

idSk^ plead guilty. 1 year W .mPh ."f: P><'?d

Central Committee.

Rumors that Kadar would resign as premier have been circulating since the ouster of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev ill October 1964. Khrushchevs jobs of premier and party chief were filled hy Alexei N, Kasygln and Leonid I. Brezhnev. A similar division of labor occurred In Romania in March, after the' death

Gheorghe Gheorghlu-Dej.

The Soviet premiers ou.ster | distinguished herself last sea-

caused a wave of uncertaintv in ,

nungaa-y and the rest of Eastern MSfket's

son, i.s an earthy and winning, if scarcely crawny, Aunt Eller. Graham Pollock, overcoming the fact that he is le.ss than Ideally cast as All Hakim, exploits every humorous possibility ill the role. Minnie Oaster. except foi* the upper regisi^'r of her ainglng voice, la an un-exceptioniUy sexy Ado Annie. -overcomes ^iTfr handicap of s rather slight singing voice to do a good Job, particularly persuasive as to age, as Ado Annie's shotgun toting father. And the cxotlcally beautiful Lynda Moyer Is inevitably splendid as Gertie Cummings.

In the ballet, which gets the biggest hand of the evening, Eileen Lawlor dances Laurey exquisitely. and Russell Davis Is exciting Curly.

John Sneden's sets are up to his usual high standard, especially notable being the curiously luminous grove. The lighting, although It doesnt quite capture the effect of full sunlight In the first and last scenes. Is otherwise flawle.ss and wonderfully Imsglnatlve In the ballet scene, when It Is virtually the whole setting.

Castumes are rolorful, dances are bursting with lusty, vouth-ful high .splHts. the diction threuRhout Is a marvel of clarity. even In the song.s, which are adroitly supported hv Antonlno Llzasos finely sensitive accom-pariiment.

The cattlemen cive way to the farmers, Oklahoma approaches statehood, Jud, some time after hearing his own. w'lldly funnv funeral song, gets what he deseiwe.s. So do Tanr. rv. Cnrlv. Ado Annie, nnd Will. And the s"cond season of Ed T.oessin's East Carolina College Summer Theater gets off to a fh'ing stall.

To repeat: Oh. what a beautiful evening!

Woman\ Prison .speeding 75 mph in .5.5

condition the'defendant not accepts.

l?d Z ^ " aeoiiarBmren Mashbure Jr..

AuTj dS esca^, nol pr^s,' .53, Farmville, drlvine under the

James' Gray Whitehurst. 39. Jnnuencr, PjP^d guilty to gardens in Plnehur.st.

S04 S. Pitt St.. forgery, nol pros, i.ck.e .s , Her husband said he had left

Jessie aarence Whitehurst. I her at the store while he w^orked

88 . 201 N. Woodlawn Ave., fa'l- cSpn I their small farm a short dis-

nre to yield right of wav. care- St.. Farmville. receiving .tolen | awav. He .said about $2o0

Europe. In Hungary, there was

fear it would bring an end to a ' ^ %*!* J a

liberal trend in the Red regime I IIS WipCCI wUl

____and a revival of Stalini.sm.

beaten and her store robbed apparatu.s.

Monday afternoon. Huneaiian o c s marsei nurmg

Mrs. E. L. Smith wa.s brought changes did nr MOpG rOT; the past six week.s ha.s wiped

to Chapel Hill, where she faced ation in rie-; I*-. r\t D . i

head surgery. She has been ^ J" the bur' RP3HnQ Of BSIll summer. !, , q I/'I/I/

conscious since she was ^ The sharp plunge Monday was Threat By KKK

by two children lying in a pool clen off ^ ar s ^ ..... ----------

i.ondoner Claims

Just For Him

CANTERBl'RV, K n I a n d (AIMFrederUk Kubb is surh Mil importu4 man that hii company ti building a special bridge to help him get to work more CHHlly.

"We are getting the bridge made now, said a spokesiiuiii for the factorv where Fabh In u senior executive. Ilea a vcrv importuut man to us and we want to help all we can in getting him to nnd from the factory and Ills home.*

Fuhh lives on one side of the River Stour. The animal feed plant where he works, is on the other aide of the rlvri.

To ave Tabb froiii gatttg the long way arounddistance of about two milesa 37-foot bridge Is being put up near his home. The Kent River Board already haa approved the bridge._ ___

Justices Discuss Jury Instruction

ASHEVILLE (AP) ~ Thrr' associate justleea of the North Carolina Supreme Court wm participants this afternoon at n dUscusslon session on jury ;.i structlons featuring the thi d days program of the four-day Trial Judges Seminar.

Justices Susie Sharp, William H. Bobbitt and Clifton L. Moore were the partlclpthts.

A dinner session tonight will be addressed by Lewis P. Pov ell Jr. of Richmond, Va., president of the American Bar Assn elation.

was no hope of repealing thf ^speaker ban law at tlic I9ii5 .sos-

ure to yield right of wav. care- V ipa.o tance away. He .iaia aDoui iizou

less and reckless driving, nol er ^ Nf4o W|v ca.sh and a Asimilar amount m

pras. . waller. mis'ng from the

of blood on the floor of the ge. The oftiml nnouoc<.ment eral store-service station she 5 ^ m

and her husband operate near that Kadai cou _ sion of the legislature, bays Lt.

the entrance to Oa^ndon flow- ^ to L Gov, Robert Scot..

Scott, addre.asing the Greensboro Rotary Club Monday night,

said the appointment of a commission to study the law wa^s the only action open to Gov. Dan Moore because of prevalent

GREENSBORO (AP) There! the steepest since the assassina-

BIRTHS

istcpps

tion of President John F. Ken- T,ONDON (AP) Police are

nedy on Nov. 22, 19C)3. It v\as the ; keeping a watch on the London markets fourth straight losing i home of a woman justice of the

os- t 1? ^ Born to Ml d Mivs Travis!-emotionalism."

SteUa Glass Debnam. 64. 2m " 5i;-pash register and a pocketbook ^ . .nn J t-------

fS?s.Hr Dr.t'7Sfe S' yS -ph zone Wrzd not ^ty I sepp of Drum St a .on

riaht of way. Plead register was open. Tony M.tcheU on

session.

The pace of trading picked up as the price declines deepened. Blue chip stocks took losses of $2 a share and more.

Market observers found nothing in the news to explain the wave of selling.

peace who was threatendd with crucifixion by three

Navy Contracts For N.C. Firms

WASHINGTON (AP) Contracts totaling $3.203,600 ha\r been awarded to two N(rth Carolina firms by the Navy.

One, for $1.4 million want to We.stern Electric Co. for phoup assemblies to be made at Bur llngton for oceanography re search.

The other, for $1.9.53,600, weni to Amcel - Trocutsion Co.. of Swannanoa. for parachute.s.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

Witil Little Worry

Eat. talx, laugh or snaeae wJthrnit

telephone fnr of insecure (alse teeth droppiin^.

iaifers who claimed to be Ku

Klux Klan.smen. iortably. This pleasant powder has no

Mrs. Anne Evans said the call- Pjimmy, goney. pasty taste or feellnr

L-oiri Doesn t cause nausea. Its alkaliii)^ ers objected becaure she ^.aid i non-acid i. Checx "plate odor '

Britain should have Negro PO- (denture breath), Get FASTEETH ai licemen. * countar.

ngni OT way. uirau i ^

":J'anrHl!:,rJa'p?47 Nccrp.

jisper'bce ,Tohn.son. 44, Nearo. 501 Ba'tl- S-.. exceeding a safe

Pt. 1. Winterville. failure to yield speed, nol pio.b.

right of way. plead euilty. pray- , _ ,

er for judgment continued Antl-CdStrOlteS

Clara Lee Dupree, 31. Negro.V-aaiiwrnEf

315 S. Barrett St.. posse.;sion of non-tax-paid whisky for the purpose of sale, po.ssps^ion of non-

tax-paid whisky, plead suilty, 1 MIAMI. Fla. (AP)

Plan Strategy

: H- Grtam^ TwefdS PiU Memomljfoepitab from the Moore County Sheriff s Department, said the robbery may have been committed by

The

iaX*UaHI yiKjaKJ SiLliALJ, 1 . " r 1 i.. ^

year in Womans Pri.son. sus- anL Castro revolutionary junta, coins, was laxen pended on condition the defend- whose chief. Manuel Ray, was broken,

ahl not violate any liquor laws thwarted a year ago in an at-^ , ---

for 2 years and pav $.50 and cost, tempt to enter CXiba, announced Milton Taft, breaking and en- today its leaders will assemble CaStfO TrGaSUre terlng and larceny. 5 years jail next weekend to plan strategy. >

Cottle

Born to Mr. and Mr.'s. James may have been com^iuea oy bottle of 309 Hillcrest

the same person who broke ^ daughter. June Carol, on

a home a^ut a quai'ter mile 1905, m Pitt Memorial

from the Smith store. Mi. and ,

Mrs. Jack McKenzie returaed to o-1 i a . their home late Monday after- ^ Rouse

noon to find that Born to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas

Kevin s plgg.v bank King Rouse of 2306 E. Pom th St..

coins, was taken and a portable ^ Thomas King Jr.. on June

26. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

and roads, suspended on condi- The July 3-5 gathering in tion the defendant pay into the Tampa is expected to draw be-Clerk Superior Courts offlcp re'v tween .50 and 100 officials from

Of Little Value

titution In the amount of $1.411.23 for the use and benefit of Naomi Thompson and pay court

Venezuela, Puerto Rico, other La tin-American countries and

U.S. cities, a spokesman said.

C&S FENCE CO.

QUALITY FENCING OF All TYPES CALI OR WRITE FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

NO OBLIGATION

C&S FENCE CO.

GENERAL DELIVERY PACTOLUS, N. C. PHONE 752-6935

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Imther Harris of Greenville,

.'route 1. a daughter, Lisa Ann,

MILAN, Italy (AP) An ort June 27. 1965, in Pitt Me-

expert for the Italian govcy- Ho.5-'pital.

ment says the so-called "treas- |

lire of Fidel Castro is of no | Layne

artistic value. Born to Mi. ar.d Mrs. frank

, A local antique dealer recent- Layne of 405 E. Fifth St.,

ly purchased five freight cars of ; j,.ank Broadhiirst, on

furniture and other items which 27. 1965. in Put Memorial

the Cuban government sent H>:naspital

Europe to get hard currency.,'

Cuban exile.s in Miami said the Smith

shipment consisted of art works to Mr and Mr-s. Kenneth

seized from wealthy Cubans. Robert Smith of Greenville.

-- o'outo 5. a daughter, Emily Susan,

Nr* Ic 0C 28, 1965. in Pitt Mc-

^Oiaier 15 nmrial Hospital.

Accidental Death

GRAHAM, N. C. (AP) Pvt. Jerry Ray Campbell, 20, of-Graham was killed Monday when a companion accidentally fired two shots during a combat mission in South Viet Nam.

Campbell, a 1%3 graduate uf Graham High School, had been in Viet Nam for two months. He was attached to the 173rd Airborne Infantry Bn.

I.ancaster

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cleveland Lancaster of Green-ville. route 5, a dauchier, Cindy Elaine, on June 28, 1965, in dtt Memorial Hospital.

Wells

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Welts of 2601 E. Third St., a daughter, Beverly Jean, on June 28. 19(55, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

0 )( 0 (0

Westinghouse mobilaire ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

WITH FULL 5-YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE

Weighs Only 59 Lbs. Installs in Minutes With New Zip Kit Operates on 115 V., 7.5 Amps Single Dial Control for High antd Night Cool, High and Low Fan Air Direc-ivers, Permanent Washable Filter.

Model MMF057Z

LIGHTWEIGHT AND EASY TO INSTALL

VALUE

SPREE

PRICE

Only

129

.95

In Ihf #vnt of filur o( )h* )ermetif.ill/ iFaled refngent-ing t/ifem under normid uta within five (5; yeirt of infill tion, this WestinghoQW dealer will replace the enti^ air conditioner with a compar^ rtla iinif.

This dealer or Its authorized service agency will also repair or replace, at Its option, any other part of the air conditioner which fails within tha first year alter installation. This guarantee extends only to the original purchaser, and transportation, local cartaga, labor and Instillation ara not included.

SINGLE DIAL CONTROL FOR COMFORT SETTING

LZC2Hi;2a22525i

IMITH ELECTRIC CO.

SINCE 1918

MEAL

WEEK

PHONE

752-5424

RESTAURANT

Use This Handy Menu For Your Everyday Reference.

TRY THIS DELICIOUS

EVERYDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

U.S. CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN TIPS

DRINK & DESSERT

FXTRA

Miss Pamela Flack' Is

Wed Saturday Morning

MARION The First Baptist t'luirch here was the scene of tlie wedlUK of Misa Pamela Jane Flack to Donald Bernard Dewar Saturday at 11:30 am,

Dr, Thomas EuKene West of Boston, Mass., former pastor of the bride, officiated at the ceremony .

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mays Har rill Flack of Marlon, The bride uroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis Dewar of Be thel

A program of* nuptial music was presented by Willis Aber rathy, nrf<ant.*il Ham Ledbetter

Tlie bride, given in mairlako by her father, wore a slender allhouette gown of white organza enriched with M:attered schlffll embroidery fashl o n e d with a scoop neckline and elbow sleeves. The sheath skirt was accented by a cloud of fullne.sH forming a chap<d train.

Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of oranga blossoms. She carried a cascade of whlU* roses and gardenias interspersed with steph-anotis.

Mrs. Gene Lawson of Gains-vllle, Ga,, was matron of hon-atid Ml'S Wll--l or Brldesmald werp Mis-seg soloist. ' Doris and Dottie James of Mar

lon, Miss Elaine Pants of Ches-ru e, S C., and Mrs. Samuel Whitehurst Jr of Winston-Salem.

They wore floor length dresa-es of Irish green linen featuring empire lines with slim skirts. The bodices were designed with short sleeves topped by a single bow at the shoulders. Their matching bouffant velkj were attached to a linen bow and they carried bouquets of yellow roses and babys breath.

Miss Elaine Dewar of Bethel, sister of the bridegroom, was Junior bridesmaid. She wore a dress identical to those of the attendants.

The bridegroom's father was be.st man. Ushers were 8am Davis Dewar Jr. of Bethel, bro-

Couple Exchangee, Vows On Sunday

Miss Alice Faye follard be came tlie bride of William Curtis Roebuck Sunday at 4;(K) p. m. In the Bel voir hWB C*iiurch.

The bride is the daughUu of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan S. Pollard of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ciar-tis Roebuck of Greenville.

The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor

iiiatron of honor, Hiidesmaid.s were Mrs. Bobby Pollard, sl.s li-r-in law of llie bride. Miss Linda Stancill, Miss Slicrry

Pollard, Miss Jo Ann Pollard, Miss Tyresls Pollard, all of

Greenville, and Miss Connie

Forrest of Tarboro, nieces of the iulde.

They wore sltnllai laci- dres-

0 the bride, officiated at the i ses with scallopi-d neckllnes and ceremony. j carried white magnol'a bou-

A program of nuptial music | quels,

was presented by Mrs Willie The bridegroom s father was

Bell Sr., plani.st, and Mm. j t>est man, Usher.s were Ralph G

James E. Pollard, soloist, who Pollard and James E Pollard

of Greenville, brothers of the

ifiing "Becaune, "O Promise

Me and The Lords Prayer. bride, Jimmy Roebuck of Nash

Given In marriage by her fa- vllle. Term.. b:oth-r of i lu*

ther, the bride wore a fomal bridegroom, and Earl Sutton of

gown of silk peau dr* wjle with GieenvHle,

a scoop necklllne and elbow The brlrles mother wore a

length sleeves. Carded embroiri *' i dress of lace, matching f cnrlchcd with w;cd pr-arl.s , oiie.s and a corsage of

D V u TT cascaded down a front panel . ' iU>wers. The bridegrooms

Patton ^and extended into the d une .skirt mother chose a sheath pink

coiKsln of the^ brjde. which flowed into a tucked car-, .uauve costume, matching ac

riage back.

Her fingertip veil was attach I ed to a crown edged with sr*ed

Kale Jr. of Mebane, Harry Jo seph Kane Jr. of Chapel Hill, Jimmy Lewis and Kerman Dan-iel.s, both of Bethel.

The brides mother wore an aqua silk shantung co.stume wlth a beaded embroidery, matching accessorie.s and a corsage of white phalanopsis.

The bridegroom.s mother chose a pk embrbidered chiffon fashioned with a tiered skirt and overblouse, matching ac-cessoriCj^ and a corsage of white orchids.

For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed into a two - piece dress of dulwnnet and off - white linen, matching accessories and wore a corsage of gardenias lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will re.slde in Winston - Salem.

The bride i.s a graduate of Marion High School and Wake Forest College where she is a member of Les Soeurs social society. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bethel High School, attended Duke University where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He will enter Bo-man - Gray School of Medicine in September. The bride will be employed by Winston-Salem Divi.sion of We.stern Electric. Wedding Breakfast Immediately follow'ing the ceremony. the brides parents entertained at a weding breakfast at the Manufacturers Club.

Mrs. C. O. Wilson, Mrs. Carl McCall, Mrs. Robert Landis and Miss Veronica Rabb assisted at the breakfast.

! oossorles and a corsage of white flowers.

Following the ceremony, the

pearls with a cluster of te: r- couple received in the vestibule drop pearls In the center. She , of the church, carried a Bible centered wifh The bride is a graduate of an orchid, gyp.sophllla aid tip.*, Belvoir-Palkland High School of Bakers fern showered with i The bridegroom attended Rose French satin. High School and is pre.sently em-

M_ns, A. Ray Forrest of Tai - ; ployed bv Burlington Mill, Tar-boro, sister of the bride, was boro,

- ^ wedding trip to unan-

' nounced points, the bride chang ed into a blue lace dress, matching accessories and wore the orchid cor.sage liftt from her bridal bouquet.

MRS. DONALD BERNARD DEWAR

ORDER YOUR

Wedding Cakes Diener's Bakery

Mrs. Renfrew Gives Pilot

Wedding Invitation

The marriage of Miss Brenda G UD PfOOram Whitaker to William Dennis ^

Pow'ell will take place in the | Mrs. Denise Renfrow presented Gold Point Christian Church on | the program at the meeting of Saturday, July 3. lOfo, at *1:30 jthe Pilot Club held last night at p.m. No invitations w^ere mailed the Kenland Restaurant.

Club members were quizzed on

Qalsmdah

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Naval R-.serve meets in basement of Au.s-tln Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-

nonymous meets at AA Eldg. on Farmville Hw'y.

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen Hall.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs, W. C. Martin FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p mExchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank : 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-

nonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Personal

in Martin County.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

araTlIle reliable Jeweler. Diamond setttng. rcmonntliif and repairs done on premiaca

:t'(ilSTKRED .lEWELKK ^ AMKIIC.4N CE.M SOflEt

N I.n'i i KNa'tIOS\l, OKliAM/ATION OK H K I'K N D A K I. K JKW+.LI.

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

Announcing The Opening Of Betty's

BEAUTY SHOP

We are located at 112 East Jackson Ave. one block off Pactolus Highway near Parkers Chapel Church. Open nights by appointments only.

Owner Is Betty Midyette, formerly with Ideal Beauty Shop.

PHONE PL 2-2488

Mrs. Eva Spain is a surgical their organization by the Pilot patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Information Committee with |

Mrs. Renfrow in charge.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Le-Conte, president. committee chairmen presented plans for woi'k during 1965-66. Including:

Mrs, Ann DeLaMater, community service; Mrs. Doming Jon-ktns, finance: Miss Elizab(-*fi

Quinerly. membership and Pilot information:

Mrs. Winona Daniel, public relations: Mr.s. Kara Lynn

Fennell, educational-international relations patriotism: and Mrs.

Cora Powell, safety. |

The Pilot Internation Convention will be held in Dallas. Tex..

I .Tilly 18-23. Mrs. LeContp will be the official delegate from the club and Miss Quinerly will .cprve as alternate delegate.

Mrs Eloi.se Klns*aul, Mrs.

Mary Louise Gilberts'on and Mrs.

Helen Synder were initiated into the club. MS.S Mildred Mallard.

I a former member of the Pilot Club of Green.boro. was welcomed as a new m'mber

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING Ains

MAGNIFIERS OPERA GUSSn

hring your prescription to:

l^ld^Buiays

OPTICIANS. !.

GREENVILLE

Also Id Greensboro, Raleigh And Charlotte

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 29, !9S1

SHOP ALL-DAY WEDNESDAYI

FOR JULY 4th WEEK END

FOR FUN ON THE 4thl LADIES'

SPORTSWEAR GROUP

EACH

I f

SHORT SETS

SKIRTS & BLOUSE SETS SKIMMERS

Ihis H an outsanding selection of sporUMcar. You will find solids and prints to rhoose from in sizzei 10 to 18. You would expect t) pay much more for these items.

Entire Stock!

Reduced Wednesday Only Ladies'

Shirtwaist

DRESSES

Regularly $6.99 & $7.99 00

You Will find lovely prints and solids in Jr. Petitew, Juniors and misses sizes. Dont miss this teriffic Wednesday special.

REDUCED

In Contache Street Annex

jGirl Scout Day Camp Plans Are Con^leted

Girl Scout day camp will be ^ held at Camp Hardee July 12-16: 'from 9:45 am. until 3 p.m Ihe blip will leave Ro.se High School at 9 oclock each morning l

Girls that have not had a phy.rical check-up should ohiain a health card from Mr.s. Wyatt: Brown for the doctor to fill nut. , A training day for adults and Senior Scout.s will be held at Camp Hardee on Tuc.sday, July, I 6. at in a.m. '

CLEARANCE

SUMMER APPAREL

FOR BOYS, GIRLS, PRETEENS

REDUCTIONS UP TO ...

JANE'S SHOP

Children's Famous Name

_ Knitwear

Famous names cotton knitwear. You will find pullovers and some button front style*. Sizes to 6x. Slight irregulars.

SALE

Ladies'

Bags

.4 Miiart showing of

straws, fabrics and others in pastel and medium tones. Vatues to $8.00 included.

Cool Dacron - Cotton

Ladies' Sleepwear

Baby dolls, sbift.s, sleepioat* and othei sleepwear items. ,\ll sizes in a hot of colors. Regularly $3.00 each.

freeze .,. store in fomily-size portions!

PINT-SIZE

FREEZER

CONTAINERS

12..78C

Spoco-iaving square shops!Tiqhf-ieol molded lid. ''Fill-line marked on each box to onure *afe, non-ipill iforage. See-fhrough semirigid plastic will not split or crack i/ven under freezer conditions. So easy to use with crayon Of freezer pencil. Get extras for leftovers.

Boy's

Underwear

EA.

Box s tiiinlx'ii colton t('< shills .10(1 liiiels \l| lirsl lii.ilitx ( omp.ii ' al .>( eaih.

One Day Only! Men's Ivy Model

Seersucker

Slatks

$6 00 Values

Bril s si7s H (t> .*8 in

w hi I Is Big *l iiu h si/e hliM laii and gn en w uh- eri^iiekri sliipes Datum iitti tiilliMi ltd easx tare

SPECIAL! ROLL-A-WAY

Outdoor Grill

\ljuslal)le lieighis for good cooking. Fasv rolling I'lan now to anik out the tth.

Gigantic Shirt Values!

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Sport Shirts Dress Shirts

\\ htl\ lir*s^ sill (low n V ,111(1 con \

iirls III htilloii .entioHal ( lai sixles \ (HI will find lo h(|s ,ind pl.ilds in the spoil shills Ml si/e* foi incii Hrg iil.irix each

Tuesday, June 29, 1965

Quest For Oil Is But ^One Aspect

If You Love Me, How Come You Never Take Me Anywhere?"

Aimouncement by a major oil company that it will drill new te^st wells in Pamlico and Albemarle Sounds reflects increasiiu interest beinj? taken in Eastern North Carolina, its resources and its economic potential by individuals and firms

outside the area.

The thought of discovery' of oil in the area has tantalized Eastern North Carolina for at least a couple of generations. Many holes have been drilled in various parts of the East without success. And whenever another company announces new T^pToTaTToTil fh anncTpatiom Tvf^ ing oi 1

dustrial firms have constructed new plants in this part of the state, affirming their confidence in the potential of the area. Many retail establishments large and smallhave invested literally millions of dollars in stores to participate in the in-crcjungly prosperous market of Eastern North Carolina.

Transportation firms, service firnis, and busi-nesse.s of all kinds have re-assessed the potential of the area and moved to compete for the increasing business volume tliat comes with a developing areir ~

in this part of North Carolina is rekindled.

The quest for oil is dramatic, hut it is oitt}*

one of a large variety of efforts that are underway to open new doors of opportunity in this section of North Carolina.

Tn recent years many manufacturing and in-

These are encouraging signs for the Eastern section of North Carolina, and ones which should not be overlooked bv the individual communities

.Commissions

as they inventory their own resources and potential for developnient. The confidence in the future of Eastern North Carolina being evidenced by interests outside the section should he more than matched by citizens of the area itself who. in the final nnalysi.s, must plav the major role if the full economic potential of the section is to he realized.

ong Summer violence On streets

Bv WILIJAM A. SHIRES

STUDY It Is likely to be a long,- hot summer for the newly - named Spejcer Ban study commission, especially If it tries to meet a deadline of .snbniltting its report in September. .. !

It means a" lot of hard work and careful thought during the next two to three months prior to actual drafting of t h e report and recommendations on this highly controversial and emotion - charged hot potato.

The first step will be a meeting, probably In Raleigh, within the next week or 10 days on call of chairman David Britt. At this'meeting Britt wants the commission to decide how to proceed with Its work.

comes an important factor for the commission in determ-ining the facts about the accreditation crisII~tlTie spt^er ban itself and its actual effects.

As a fact - finding l>ody. it Is expected that the commission may conduct public hear-Inp.s.

The govenior said it vShould confer with people in all walks of life. Including members of the General Assembly, trustees of the Univ'erslty and other colleges, with the presidents and faculties of these institutions, with officials of the Southern Association and other groups and iiidivid-als.

Now Almost Routine

Gov. Dan K. Moore, who asked for creation of the special study commission on the Speaker Ban. also may outline some of his Ideas and sug-pestlon.s fr the scope of the study. However, the govemor has said he will refrain from commenting on> the law it.self until the commission fhushes Its work.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Work There is no definite deadline for ? report and Moore, in callin.g for the study. said the commis.slon should take such time in its deliberations as necessary to find the facts and make its recommendations.

Nevertheless, there is some mgency attached because of the question of accreditation now; posed because of the speaker ban. and the fact that the accrediting ' a.ssociatlon, the Southern As.soc1ation on Colleges and Schools, meets In November.

Those who view' possl b 1 e loss of academic accreditation by the University .system and other state-supported colleges as a very serious threat will tirge a report In time for action before November.

Moore is expected to ask that the commission proceed as rapidly and expeditiously t.s possible, but in a cairn, orderly way. He has promised tliat if the study commission recommends immediate repeal or amendment and .that

this appears nece.s.sary he

would call a special session of th.0. ieglslature. ..

There are those who fore.sce this a.s a definite posslblU t y In October.

TIME Time then be-

Then. too, depending on what the commission finds and recommends time will be required to explain Us report and to obtain a broad base of support for it before the legislature could act.

This, is the real purpo."^ of the commis.sion in Moores woids: to fuml.sh the General Aseinbly all infoimation possible" concerning effects of the law on Our Institutions of higher education.

QUESTIONS The gover-nor and members of the commission Itself are anxious that the forthcoming study be kept as free from emotional s m as possible.

They want the studv. If possible, to develop answers to basic questions.

For example, what are the actual effect.< of the speaker-ban on academic freedom, standing and the cause of highet* education on state-.supported campiuses? Is it .^rvlng a useful purpose? T.s it needed? Has it been constructive. or destructive?

What are the facts concerning possible loss of academic flCcredUation? What has been the effect of the speaker ban -on faculty? Do the states in-Rtltions, in fact, face loss of federal and private funds because of the law?

Should dl.scretion and regulatory authority concern i n g visiting speakers be placed in hands of the trustees- and admlnl.stratlon of the Univcr-gltv and other _colk&e^

Tt il tlii^ic rOiat repoHs oT beatings by groups of young thugs in our larger cities have become routine.

The tragedy is compounded by the usual tag lin that spectators watched the incident without exerting any effort to come to the assistance of the victim. There is no justification for the seemingly prevailing attitude that a crime against one citizen is no concern of another.

Citizens of the nation cannot remain aloof from the events which are rapidly turning many neighborhoods in larger cities into jungles where human victims without provocation. Each time a person is beaten, robbed or killed by young hoodlums while bystanders watch without interfeiTing increases the likelihood that the crime will be repeated. The only difference will be the victim.

It is impossible for any city to provide enough law enforcement officers to keep watch over every citizen or every business firm within its jursidiction ro prevent a robbery or beating or some other crime. Although law enforcem-ent and crime prevention i.s primarily the responsibility of the law enforcement agencies, the job cannot be done without the full support and assistance of individual citizens.

The sooner law abiding citizens assume more of the responsibility for protecting each other against hoodlum attacks, the sooner hoodlum attacks on individual citizens will decline.

By HAL BOYLE

Plain,

nvarnished hero

Succession Bit.

Should the law' be amended, or repealed? When? Is a .ipe-clal ses.slon of the Gnner a 1 AR-sembly necessary?

ANSWERS If the commission is able to come np with clear - cut answer.s to basic questloru involved, it may be possible to find what the governor hopf.s would be a resonable iolution' to the controversy.

Moore said his goal and that of a great majority of members of the General As-.sembly Is to .preserve, protect and strengthen the excellent .svstem of higher education which North Carolina has developed down through the years.

By J.^MES MARLOW WASHINGTON (APj Eighteen months after President John F. Kennedys as-sassination Congress is ready to act, pc'rhaps this week on what happens when a president dies or i.s disabled or there Is no vice president.

Tiiis solution would be in the form of a constitutional amendment which mu.st be approved by two - thirds of the House and Senate and Iherr by three ^fourths of the state legislatures. Ratification isnt expected before H;7.

But in a related matter A propo.sal to make it a federal crime to kill a pre.sident Congrc.s.s still hasnt decided. The Hou.'^ pa.ssed a bill to do this but not the Senate.

JAMEh

MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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

Eutrreri at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second claaa

mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Gi ei in illc 1M. t Office, Pitt County, RobersonvlUe VVu liiiinion and Chocowinlty.

'ihrer Montlia ...........................

i iix Monttw ,................

Olio Year ..............................

NortJi Ciij-Qlina (other than listed above)

'fliiTf Months ...... ..........

ihx* Months

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

Plu.s 3% N. C. Salts Tat All Other Outside North Carolma

'Hirer Month* ............................

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

One YeAr .........-r.....................

Week 30c Wilek 35c

Vanceboro,

3.76 700 13 00

4 00 7 60 $1400

4 25 800 $15.00

Yet, long ago Cijugre.s.'i made it a federal offense to kill Secret Service men, who guard presidents, and to kill U.S. Judges, dlstr1''t attorneys and their assistants, U.S. mar-.shal>, FBI agents, po.stal in-.sppctor.s, prison guards, game warden.s and narcotic agents.

Congre.sK 43 years ago made it a federal crime to threaten the life of a president and, in the pa.st decade, to threaten to harm a vice president, a president - rlegt, or other officers in line of succession to the pi-csldency.

Four pre.sidents 'have been as.sasslnated but, ju.st becau.se Congress nCver made such a crime federal One, Lee Harvey Oswald wr.s taken into custody by Dallas police after |ir killed Kennedy.

La.st Sept. ^8 the seven-man

commission headed by Chief Justice Earl Wan-en. after finishing its investigation of Kennedys slaying, strong 1 y recommended making pre-^-i-dential assassination a federal crime.

Congre.ss, in n hiii iy to get home in the 1%4 election year, quit five days later without taking /action. It started all over tlii.s year.

On June 21 thr> Houfse approved a bill making it a fed-trai crime pmiisTiahle by death to as.sassinate a president, \ice president, or any i>orson legally acting as president. This would also apply lo the president - elect and vice pre.sident - elect i)et\ven their election and inauginatioi..

The bill provides other p<'n-altic.s, up to life imprisoii-monl, for kidnaping assault or conspiracy,.involving the life or safety of tiie .'^ame ol ficials and would p'nmt the' KOveniment to cffcr re.W'ards up to SUM),000 for, information of .such violations. But the Senate must art bef-ore thi.'s can become law.

Bc.sldes the four assassinated pre.sldonfs, four othcr.s liave died ni office and 10 times the country has been left without, a vice pre.sident. 'Ihe most recent examp 1 e Was when Vice Presid rut I.yndon B. Johnson succeeded Kennedy.

Fortunately, each time a pre.sident died there' wa.s a vice pre.sldent to (al^c his place and serve nut' lils term although this left the vice presidency vacant. But seven other vice presidents died in offic^ and one resigned.

Thus, the country repeatedly faced the question: What happens when a pre.sident is di.sablcd or wiien he dies and fhei-e is no vice pif'sident'* Incredible as it may seem,. Congress always has riuckrd tackling this until now in a con.sLituLional amendment. .....

Brieilv this Is what it would Con tinned On Page 0)

DA NANG. South Viet Nam 'AP Heroes often don't look like heroes.

Airman l.C. Jon H. Young, 24. of Portland, Ore.. is an example. He is a boyish-looking fellow who on his days oil likes to walk around the .M.rei'ts with a medical kit and treat Vietnamese civilians.

"If see a kd with a .sore or a bad infection. I try to patch him up on the spot, he .said. Some of them will simply die if nobody does any--Hiiftg- for them. ----------

It takes considerable prodding to get Jon to tell how he won bis Silver Star. He got it in an action la.st March in which iifi becanie tbe first American ainnan to land in-lontioiially in the enemy's lair Tn North Viet Nam.

-Young i.s a pararc.scue team roe.mb'r-, on*' of the flying dare-devils vvluise mission it

is to try to bring back alive U. S. fliers who have bailed out at sea or l>een shot down in enemy territory.

He spent 13 months learning his job. He st,udied emergency medicine. He can perform a tracheotomy if necessary. He made 22 paracliute jumps, became a skilled scuba diver, proved he could .survive in the jungle, swim L.'iOfl yards and run five miles. He melted. down from I").3 pounds tn a lean 135.

Of the 2.50 missions he has flown so far, the one Jon remembers with most mixed emotions is .the one that won him his medal.

Two rescue hrlicopter.s were at a forward base.

The otlicr member.s of his crew were the pilot, It. Joe. Phelan, 27, of Staipiofd. Conn., who.se wife lives in Charlotte N.C.; the copilot, Capt. Clyde Lcmkc, 30, of Utica, Mich,,

and Set. John H, Rc^n Jr. of Tampa. Fla.

Both helicopters scrambled when we got word an ,F1()0 fighter plane had been hit north'or the 17th ParalTel, and the pilot had ejected. said Jon.

On the way tlVey weie told that an F105 pilot also had bailed out in the same veA. That gave them two lo go after. Then they sighted flare in the '.sea.'

?UD11C

orum

To the Kdifor:

One of the tx.'^f thir.g.s that has ever happened to East Carnhna Celleve in Gi'cenviile i.s the pos'il)iIlty of the Iw'gin-niii" of the Medical School

.T)i:patmcnt.

The woi'ld anticiptilcs a population rxpio.^ion and ways and mean.s for the survival of lua.tvkind - inu.st. .be. ,,m,ct _l>y llirxse in authority, to predict into the realm of the future.

Ea.sk'rn North Carolina i.s on( of tlie host areas on the Atlantic Coa.st, It ha.s many great posslt>illtlcs that nerd the utilization of thought, ac-Jion and development, it i-. the hub of one of the leading stales In the Union, relative to good living and education.

.We can easily compare Trinity College that became one 'f the Meccas of tlio world in education atui the great medical , school, made po.edble by a single buge endowment. We can build a

gK'at .school in Eastern North Carolina, as this .school ha.s actually grown greater in tlie pa.'t fifty year.s on its own. than any comparable school, without the outlay .of liiouey timt lias come iroin private sources..

Ea.st Carolina College is on the threshold of developing a . inedical unit llia.B,cuu in^lide,__ 'when p('rmls.sable, *arii(T cour.'-'.os for Dentistry and Nursing. It may also include ^a^ very important df'partmcnt 'that ha.s been sorely overlooked in many arca.s. Ttii.s is complete coiir.so in Podiatry, the study of the human foot. It is an ancillary to medicine today.

Actually, this school Is making a great step foiward in getting on its feet and It could be well knovvtr for what it could create for mankind in getting on his own feet.

Dr. Ralph Shell Kinston. N.C.

"A Vif'tiiami'se Skyraider pilot had wet-diiched after being .sot afire over North Vlct Nam." said Young. We dropped tlie hoi.sL ::5 fi (T and pulled him up. He had second-degrie bums, and I fixed him

up.

'Ihe two heli'coptc'rs flew on to tlu' re.sciic of the twOiAmer-i'caii pilots*., . -

it .war; tike Tlyiifg. through a pppcorn niachiAc, said

!. V CHu ig .......... ...........y..

Tile guerrilias mii.st Rave fl'rcri - at-..lcaaU2,iW-.4wn4ds,-at

Baruch

Broven

Bioh

By JOHN (IIAMBEltl AIN

Every wayfaring U. ri. Journalist must have bad home eontaet with Bor., a r d Baruch during a span of public life that endured for at least three ordinary fenerations, so the memories that any one of us add to tin* ' pool of knowlecTge about the grand old man are hardly calculated to affect the h r o a il outlines of his biography. Hiii in the many eulogle.s of Bernard Baruch missed the flavor that came Through in my own spasmodic relations with him. Bemafd Baruch, despite the fact that he wa* adviser to far more Democratic politicos than Republicans, was fundamentally a great conservative.

Back In the late Thirties I was assigned to do an artlclp for Fortune magazine on preparedness for war. The big source for such an artlc 1 e was, obviously enough, Bernard Baruch. My researcher and I had several sessions with him at his home, and in the course of much fasclnaU ing talk about his annual reunions with the members of his old World War War I War Industries Board he set a figure on the cost of preparedness that seemed absolutely staggering. When the magazine, in making its own recommendations, trimmed it dc vn, Banich said, Well, I guess Harry Luce lost h 1 s nerve. I had to explain to him that the Baruch figme never got to Mr. Luce we hadnt dared put it Into a first ^ draft of the article. Subsequently-, of course, Baruch was vindicated: Indeed, the war preparation costs of HHl and 1942 vastly excedcd his own projection.^.

Baruch wa.s on the outs with the Roosevelt Adminl.s-tratlon domesticailly during the late Thirties. In our cnn-vcrsatlpns he kept referring to tho domlimpt New Dealers' as the New Stealers. He hated their inflationary econ o m t c measures. They, in .um, had little that was good to say about the Baruch Influence In- , side the regular Di'mpcra 11 c . Party orgaidzatioii, and re- fcrred to him contemptuou;-ly as thc' old coot. How can you love the Demoerfttic Pai-ty. a.sked New Dbalor lonn Henderson on . one occa.slon, when you, consider that the? Virginia,' Garolina, Georg i a. and Arkan.sas Si iiatoi s are owned l^y BaiTch? Tap. Baruch did not. of cout.se, own" them. They were with ** Ijirn bceaiLse he wanted tlxi Democratic Party to stay off the" inflati'onary hcight.s in the big'-campaign to spread :.o- cial ju.stice and pull the coun-- try out of depre.s.sion.

Again, history vindicated Baruch. The Inflatlonl.sts ranaged to produce a big decline In the purchasing pow'cr of the dollar without making much of a dent in the heavy tincmploymcnt totals of tho .Thirties. It was not until ioo.sc'velt became Dr. Win-tlic - War" by listening to Banich'.s idca.s on indu.strial 'mobilization that the depression wa.s finally nnitod. In summing up lils attitude to th(' Nineteen Thirties, Baruch .aid 111' wa.s for the TVA, io-clal .security and thc mlnimnin wage, but agflin.st thc New D( al a.s a whole tx'cau.sp it worked against curative processes."

A.s a cDu.servative. Baruch kept up with books w'hich thc advanced K('ync.sian.s among the Nevv and Fair Dealers' and t, h r Newk Fron-

-IriofKmonwouldnHharrbef4t^

us from the foothills.

"They lowered me 20 feet to the. ground. I saw the' bloody helmet and 'harness of the F 100 pilot, f pleked up the helmet and .'.eaiiditd toi- him for 10 niinute.s. I was on the nm all the time.

Then ground fire hit one of the blades df our plane. I g(jL on the hois,t._and Wa.s pulled up while they kept firr mg at us.

A tew momoiits later the' second helicopter .successfully (Continued On Page 8)

caught dead owning. He wa.s particularly perturbed on those occa.slons when one of the great book review nu'di-ums of tiie nation would fail to give notice to a conservative woik wlilch he personally approved. When Henry llaz-litt s critique of Keyne-sian rc-onomic.s appeared he called me up to ask what could be done lo get It noticed. He .^aid be bad soiiif' money to put behind publicizing it. On another occasion he a s k e d (Continued On Page 6)

"ndonesio Puzzled This Visitor

Strength For Today

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iiublicaflrm date.

By KARL L. DOLGLASS IARGAIMNG IN RELIGION

Our God Is a promi.sing God. The word te.stament occur,s frequently in thc Bible. One meaning of this word i> "promise.' Thc Old Testament proml.se.s a Saviour. The N( w Testament promis e s (terniil life, illumination, inner w.'curity and peace to those who accept thus Sav-iyui.

We are inclined to look down on any sort of bargln-mg in n'llgion. We .sm 1 1 e eomplacetifly over th( declaration of the Patriarch Jacob that if God would do certain things for liim, he would do certain thing,s for God. Yet tlK ii' is H \\ay in wliich bargaining goe.s on in evei y inn? I t ligiows expt'rienef. We .say what We will do and God rcr plies .sometime,s through the

Hii)lr, and at ottier times wKh only an inner sense of p< acp.

.security and ilhimination that He will do certain tilings for U.S.

If we regard Uils bargaining biluatlon In the right light, it adds greatly lo our peace, and happiness. A salis-tactory relationship Ix Iw e e n God and Ills croature.5 Is al way.s lia.sed upon tmsl. God Is not a hazy Idea., a far - off reality communicated with only by fioly men In tlie past. God i.s all the power of the unl-ver.se, all its illumination, all its ixTfect wisdom gatlier e d togethi'r into one Person. Whether wo want it no or not, we ar< attached to God by certain relationships whleh He In His .sovereign wisdom e.stal>-lishf'd.

.Sucre,ss and happmes.s in life con.'l.st in getting into the riglit relation; liii) with t h i ,s God ptoml.siiig. In do thing foi- Him and aem t>ting in liu' t w hat H(- do* .s for m

By ELMER ROE.SS.NER JAKARTA - I am the Worlds expt rt on Itulone.Ta. I .saw a lot of thing.s and I talked with many p( opk, work e r s govei-ninent ollicials and for-tlgneis. h(_ot!iing adds up.

Before I left Tokyo, ixople taid, Skip Jakarta, The gov- . enimcnt i;- so broke the .streets ai( litteicd with garbage, 'Ilic .^trcctft are IJned with broken-down autos and tnicks Ixmause Hie govcrnineni cant bring in Piuts._.Tiic people have txeu wliipix'd up to a frenzy ag:iiii.st while people. 'I'lic eommnn-i.'.i . are about to take over thc eoimtry.

WHAT HE .SAW Tiic .streets of Jakarta are ch'aner than those of New York. I did not get to olhi i cities, oltii'r Islands.

Thei(> aie a few aiifos along Hie highways lacking parts and repairs, somewhat fewer Hum Hiof.e along any stretch of a Los Angnlf .s fKcway. And traffic Is almost a.s thick a.s in Bos Ang* le.i, (^le rnrifi I met coiiflded Hint tie eoiild not gel iv new batl-<iy and had In lav III) nun of bn. eat:-, Inavi.ig liliii with Oily two And Hie ,)copI(' are filiidlv, iii'H ti mnic than (bn.tin'i

encounter at Time Squaic.

In one (lay, 50.(hk> PNI's

1 Nationalists!, mostly youth

groups, marched up Maduia, av(iiuc of Hie embas.sies, .swung around thc circh' in trout of tlic Idonesia Conti

nental hotel, where I wa.s .staying. and paradc'd up the broad-c.st avenue in town toward the new national nionninent. KRIENDLV ENEMIE.S

The thoii.sand.s chanted ns they niarelied and I macU* out one word. Ameriea." I ask-

eil a irieud, a Chiue.se. wliat Hu'Y were singing and he .said, "(inih Britain, eiii.Ti Anirii-

(a'"

Ef.ME*

ROE.SSNER

I went In the middlf el Hie .street In lak< |)ieluie,s. I'ln inai eJu'i.s. : li alglil* imd Itnlr banners: the drummeis Ix at

Hidr skins harder. I .shot nnd Hiw maiMi( i.s gimntd and wav-

('(I to me. I waved back. And they marched on. .still chant Ing Clusli Anienca. .still turning .sniding, tnendly faces Inward me.

I fell the (h'nunistrators had Item organized without knowing why and that in their lieart.s they had no crusfiliig Iralc for one who wius ol>vious-ly an American or, at lea.st, a Europf'iin.

I tMiught a Muslim cap Ilk'*

t in ) w its and when I won' It. Dovs showi'd white -t II (1 L 1 i:_ialuLi:iand-eiietl. mialom Alclchem!" Add wi laughed and knew iiKic was |)care between ns.

An Amrrictui nil man told me tliat til.s liouseboy.s used tn come to him and .'-ay. "flea.se. may we have two hours off tomorrow afternoon tn demonstrate against ynii? He wOtild .sa.v,Sure," and lliey always trtiirned, never a minute late, never a bit ini-frleiirilv.

ECONOMY IM ZZLING

7 he economy of Hie counti y i.s a.s puzzling as the people. The couldIV lia.'- no liard eiir-n fiev re-t'i ve .SeveidV p'f cent of its lorelgn income for llin in At elaht years as be* n pledgrri for drtif /w*rvlee ImV-i^g pK i'ioiis iHHc for Isrtlia

good.s. It needs Iniixtil'. (h.s-pernlrly and yet has tx'cn re-.slileting; foreign enterpja.-iys that can bring it In. And Sukarno ha.s kirked out the Peace Corps and AID, which brought some foreign exchange in.

The currency has been devalued so often that an American dollar can buy 4i rupiahs m Hie Icgal inarket, more in the black market, but 4.5 rn-plah.s won't get the touri' l a I>enny when he wanl.s to trade back.

Printmg pres>s w^etn to produce needed mon('v for ibo gnvernmenl; foreigners aro constantly getting fresh wad,' of uncirculated bills in rhange. TIip economy is so poor that little can lie ral.st'd tiy taxes.

'riie markets are filled willi KhopiK'is, gray markel.s sland.s nbound. .streets are crowded with car.s until late at nigbl, .st('('l .skeletons of bnlldlmj.si an' pu.shed toward the .sk.Y nightlong by worker.s who get 10 cent.s a day. Eeonomlsts sa.V this jerry - built ('conomy .should have collapsed month ago, but It, holds up with flia Iinnkiitg of a si t ang,' mllec-Hon of ears and Hie h( ll.s of Ihou.^and.s nf pdlenh.s And veil ran Hel, votir Isnk filled wHb *s,%oIine for a II me.

Engagements Announced

Th Dally RafUctor, OrtanvilU, N. C.-Tuatday, Juna 1fS--S

Mayhew-Fowler Vows Spoken

DUNN MtM* buHftti Jattice Fowler and Joa,-ph McCaivcr Mayhi'W wi*rt; married Bafiir-day In tlif> Dlvliif Htrci-i, MfMio-dUit Church at 4:00 p in.

The Rev. Wallace ii Klrhy, paiitor of the bride, and lh(; Rev. Charlea A. Elliott, retUn (if The C*horch of th< Holy Com niunlon of New York City, of ilclated at the ceremony.

The bride 1 the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Ciiswell Fowler 8r. of Diiiin, Bhe ia the rrfeee of Mrs. Bruce Clark of Creenvllle, The brldeRioorn \ the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Edgar Mayhew of Charlotte,

The Church was dee+irate with pyramid catlrcdral eandel-abra and on the altai wo.s a hra.s urn containing white ealla lile and white chrysanthemums. Given in marriage by her

father, the bride wore an Ivory peau de sole gown fashioned with an empire bodice of alen* cm laee on Engll.sh net, scooped neckline and short sleeves. The sheath skirt, with a panel of lace down the front, was en

hanced with a detachable chai>el length train with a cabtiage rose at the wal.stlliifc In back. Her Imported bruMMd's lace veil was ivorn mantilla styie Khe ciiriied e white Bible centered with roaes.

Mrs. Wesley Caswell Fowler Jr. of Chafvl Hill, slster-ln law ti' tlie bride was matron of honor. Site wore a fornial length mini gt ecu crepe dre.s de-.signed with .scooped neckline and elt>ow sleeves. Ibe empire waistline was fashioned with a ri OSS gret.-n satin sash with bow a id .streamers In the back. She wore a moss green chanel halr-bow and earned a nosegay of yellow roses.

Brlde.'.matds were Mrs. .James W. Thompson. Miss Petielope Currie of Charlotte, Mrs. R. Gtier Robinson of Greenville, 3. C.. a.nd Mrs. William B. Tre-vorrow of Winston-Salem. They wore dresHcH Identical to the matron of honor and carried nosegays of yellow iocs.

Harry Edga- Mayhew, father of the bridegroom, was best

man. Usheri were Dr. I>ee Hyder of Aiken, S, C.. W. Edgar

reception at the Woman's Club. The entrance hall table coiw

Price II, Joseph D Du- talned a braes urn holding white luney, Michael Ollbert, all of ; calla lilies and white chry.-au-Charlotte, Collier Perry of themums. On the mantle lu the Maryville, Tenn., James W. ffrawint room, where thi- is* Thompson of Charlotte, F. ^(.yjnpr waswa Rahie Kemsburg of Goldsboro ^ white bowl with an aiTRhfe-and WMley C of Chinese holly acd

ChafM-1 Hill, brother of the bride. lemons; and on the other ctid A program of n uidc was pro- of the mantle was an arrange. wntPd by Mrs. J. Shepard Bry- ment of Chinese holly, lemon* an, ^Organist, and Mrs. L. L, and yellow candles. On fh'i CoaU Jr. and Rev. Wallace II. book case In the drawing room Kirby, soloists. wps an arrangement of yellpw

^Tfie brTfTe, a gradtiate Of T(Sm;s and fuji chrysanthemums. JTcsbyterlan Hospital Se.hool of The brides table held Mie

Nursing and Queen's College. Is bridal cake, which was flar.' d employed as an Instructor In, by silver candelabra with g:rr* 'I he School of Nursing at Pres-I lands of white swtfctheart robM, pyterian. She Is a member of on the table for reglsteting was Chi Omega. j a small white nosegay.

The bridegroom U a graduate [ Directing gue.t.* Into the ro m

of St. Johns School and recelv- register were Rev, and Mr.*i.

ed txith B, A. and B .8. b. D, Crltcher and Mr, and Mr?,,

degrees in chemical engineering Henry fiandlln. Mr. and Mrs.

from,the Rice In.stltuR; In Hous-t Bruce Clark presided at tho

ton, Tex. He received a Mas-ircglMer, Goodbyes were /-aid to ters degree In bu.slnes ad- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byerly. mlnUtration from the University Following a wedding trip to of North CaroUna at Chapel ; flea Island. Ga.. the couple will Hill. He hs employed In the reside In Charlotte.

Loan and Investment Dlvhslon ______________

of Flr.st Union National Bwik | When you are adding chicken of North Carolina in CTiarlotte. livers to a tomato sauce fop Reception pasta, be sure to saute the livers

Following the ceremony, the before mixing them with the

brideV parents enlertaTrie^ at a sauce.

TO SERVE YOU BETTER I

MISS DELOIS ANN HARRIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. W. Randolph Harris of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Alvin Ray Wingate, son of Mrs. Louise Corbett of Ayden and the late Mr. Alvin Mumford Wingate. The wedding v/ill lake place Aug. 8.

MISS PATRICIA ANN MILLIKIN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Al Millikin of Weldon, who announce her engagement to Howard George Salenius, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles August Salenius of Chicago, III. The wedding will take place Aug. 21.

News From Robersonville

.M,rs. Dell Coe left Thursday to .spend several weeks in New

York.

Dillon Keel attended the National Ja.vcees Convention In Buffaln. N.Y. Before returning to KolMMsouville he will do some ,si;-,lits('eiiig along the ea.stern coast.

^Mrs. Joliii Tyler and her (laughter accompanied by Mrs. V/alter Swindell spent Wednesday in Rakigh.

Ml Brooks McLeod of Roanoke, Va.. will kpend the wim-nu r w ith her mother, Mr.s. Har-Mv Lewis Rotxr.*von. while her buRbaml is. attending cla.sses at I'iast Carolina College, Greenville.

M.. and Mrs. Thoma.s L. lUm.M' spent a few days in Murfreesboro whei'c they were the piiesls of thrir daughter, Mrs. Raymond Colli('r and Mr. Collier.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Marlowe and children, Walter. David and Linda, from Tempe, Ariz. arrived recently to visit Mrs. Marlowes sl.sters, Mrs, Deel Gray, Mrs, R. J. Langley and famllie.s and their mother, Mrs. Joe Moye.

Murray Porter, who has been Vvlth the Wachovia Bank in Bel-haven, has Joined the staff In Robersonville. He assumed his duties last week.

Miss Wllda James, Mrs. Earl Bryan and her daughter, Jean, left Wednesday for a 10-day visit at Miami, Fla.

Brown Keel returned to Camp

Lejcime Sunday following

weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Keel His si.sler, Mary Ann, is in Memphis, I'enn., where she is the gue.st of her uncle, Jack Johnson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayes and

children of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Arthur Bullock and sons.

Chip Gray .son of Mr.*. Dell Moye Gray and Jim Gray Jr., Is taking his basic training at Port Jackson, S. C.

Mrs. Bill Akers of Jacksonville, Fla., Is visiting friends and relatives In Robersonville,

Tim Warren and family are home after a tour of western North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. George McRorie were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Roberson and family while they were at Long Beach.

Bob Taylor of Norlina spent Jast. week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor. When his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Taylor, accompanied him home Sunday, his sister stayed for a visit.

Miss Catherine Ingram, home I economics teacher at R.H.S.,ls

attending aummer school at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro.

Mrs. Lola House spent sometime In Richmond visiting her daughter. Mrs James Emory and family, while Lola Emory and her brother Jimmy under-w'ent surgery and recuperated.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rawl.s have returned to Fairmont, fol-low'lng a vLslt with his mother, Mrs. AUcla Rawls.

Roy Edmondson, parts salesman of the Greene - Britton Motors, Inc., and Irvlng Cobum. service manager were presented the Ford Goldtm Circle Award Certificates for excellent service during 11)64.

Miss Casandra McRorl, Mias Rae Grimes and Miss Amanda ; Whichard spent one week at , Camp Caroline.

! Mr. and Mr.s. Mayo Moore and I daughter have moved to Wind-: sor where Mr. and Mrs. Moore have a dry cleaning business.REMODELING SALE

"he savings on dresses, shoes, sportswear and lingerie are yours today for a glorious 4th of July. Shop Wednesday through SaturdjaylDRESSES

Choose from Junior Sophisticate, Mr. AAort, Youtn Guild, Schrader, Highlight, Harmany, R and K, L'Aiglon, Nancy Xu.eori .Sacony and others. ____

REAAOmiNG-SAtE NGERSHOES

Special Buys

FORMFIT BRAS

Fashion Shoe Savings

Andrew Geller, AAaclemoiselle-, Adorc-s, Rod Cross, Joyce, Capezio and Others.

One Group of Summer Cottons Sold Up To $25.00

56U

Dl O'.nCS

Now

Reduced

$48.88

$50

DlCrSC^

Now

Reduced

$39.88

S-1U

Dro .v'S

Now

Reduced

$27.88

$20

Dres'.e'-.

Now

Reduced

$15.88

$3u

Now

Reduced

$23.88

$1,5

Now

Reduced

$1 1.88

Cocktail and EveningDresses save 25% Soortswear

Stock Reducec

EMODELING SALE

SHORTS -

H 10 00 Shot Is 1. B 0 Shorls $ 6.00 Shorts

SKIRTS

l.l'hoo I'kiils

f. 10.00 Skirls $ a.00 Skirls

BLOUSES

Oii'^ C'Kitip Vv'mc l i/.UU

Sale $;.88 Sale $6 38 Sale $4.88

s.iif

bnic $7.88 Sule $6.38

,.ili $J. $4

Values to $4.00 Now $3.19 Values to $3.00 Now $2.39

FORAAFIT GIRDLES

Values to $6.95 Now $4.99 Values to $5.95 Now $4.79Sans Souci Briefs

First Quality Now 99c

I-OTHER BRIEFS 2 pair $1.00 Cotton Underwear REDUCED! SWIM SUITS

ONE LARGE GROUPREDUCED!

Remodeling Sale

$27.99 Andrew Gellcr Shoes $15.00 Joyce Shoes $20.00 Made mo i se I] e _ Sh o < s $15.00 Red Cross Shoes $16.00 Adores Shoes $14.00 Jay Pumps Sandals

Snle $19.85 S.4e $10.85 $J4.85 Sale $10.85 Sale $10.85 Sale $ 8.85 $p00' to $7.00BERMUDA SHORl SETS

Mdlching Blouses & Shorts Sizes 8 to 18. Were $11.00SHIRTWAISl DRESSES

Sold to 8.99 Sizes 10 to 205.00Cotton Sleepwear REDUCED6.00

BAGS REDUCED

UD toCOTTON ROBES

Reg. $5.95 Values $4.99

One Group. Nuw .$Z. .00

0Hy R*fkcter, GrMnvHI*, N. C.-Tutsday, June 29, 1965

W PAGAIY nd SHORTEN HEE OUOriTA BE A lAWI

Worry Clinic

Use Your Brain, And Control That Jemper

Area

WNCT Ch.

Television Log

Fishy Weapon Against A Pest

lip to two years, however. When the fields are flooded again, the i eggs hatch within 20 minutes, t gning ristt Id the nickname in-

slant fish.'

, .Hespite a $6-million annual tharemenl program, California is losing its war on mosquitoes. There are more than ever before in the state's history., Besides their annoying bite rice fields. They live about a and buzz, mosquitoes are poten-

year and gobble mosquito tial carriers of malaria, yellow

larvae. Each female fish lays fever. dengue-breakbone-fe-

ver, filariasiselephantiasis

Walter Is losing friends because he flies off the handle too easily. And this hampers many adults, too. as note the professor in Medical School who died probably because of his temper. So study this case with care.

By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph. D.. M. I).

CASE W-431: Walter B.. aged 17. is a high school senior.

Dr. Crane," he began. I

have a hot temper.

So I fly off the handle in a moment of time. Then I say of needed glasses, or too much and do things that I regret af- | TV. plus the caffeine beverages, ter I have cooled off. So I am such as coffee, tea, and the losing friends. cola drinks.

Why am I like this? And, Control of your emotions is what can I do to curb my tern- j largely a matter of proper con-per? My mother says I should I trol of your environment, count to 10, but isnt that a silly Look not on the wine while superstition?" | it is red," says the Bible in this

No, Walters mother has of- i regard,

fered a nile that is Just as so send for my booklet How

scientifically valid today as In to Control the Emotions. en-past generations. . closing a long stamped, return

Vividly realize that you can- envelope, plus 20 cents.

called the "Da Vinci of the Sca-pel," who was the most skilful surgeon I have ever seen. !

Instead, he went to a rival' hospital where the surgeon took twlce as long, and this redheaded doctor sucked fluid into his lungs meanwhile, which led to pneumonia and his death.

His bullheadedness probably cost him his life.

So analyze yourself, as well as any quick tempered friends.

TUESDAY 5 ;00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening New* 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25Weather 6:30-News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Hollywood Talent Scouts, CBS

9:30Petticoat Junction. CBS 10:00Doctors & Nurses,

11:00Pinal Report 11:30Best of Groucho 12:00Star Performance WEDNESDAY 6:30Carollna^Today 8:30-Trouble With Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00News. CBS

Try to get plenty of sleep and j 10;30I Love Lucy, CBS

be sure you do not suffer from ' ' ........

undue eyestrain, as from lack

hundreds of eggs.

By WILLIAM C. HARRISON

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)

Instant fish .will be tested this aummer as a weapon against

mosquitoes whose itchy menace i The rice fields are flooded sleeping sicknessand other

is spreading swiftly in Califor- | from May to September, but diseases, including heartworm

Ilia. i drained at Vkt end of the season. ,

The inch-long fish from Brazil j The eggs of the South American

and Argentina will be planted in > fish can survive di-ying out for

hemorrhagic fever, encephalitis

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this tiew'spaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Marlow...

not

also

cerebrate and

In 1952, the state recorded 800 | emote simultaneously, cases of encephalitis when con-; And by "cerebrate" we mean

makes Aa YOUfl DAEAMS COMC TRUE AT ONCE!...

3 ROOM HOME OUTFIT

MfCoin>hiArRooniS*pMlr! a . ]

tinuing rain and mild weather led to a great surge in the species of mosquito culex tarsal-isthat carries the disease.

That was the last serious epidemic of encephalitis in the state. But Richard F. Peters,

117 E. Third St. Behind the Post Office Greenville, N.C.

"think" or use your brain!

Thus, the mere act of counting will enshrine your brain and keep it in control.

Trying to solve a simple problem in mental arithmetic, as 13 X 15, w'ill be en better, for chief of the California Bureau of ; counting is a mechanical or Vector Control, fears another | "rote process whereas solving

combination of circumstances, | problems involves more logical

inten.sified by continuing failure | thinking.

of control methods, can bring on Maybe some of you students a Worse epidemic of Engish literature will recall

Like other insects, mosquitoes ' KipUngs unique character.

have (ieveloped resistance to , t hk

most of the toxic chemicals, focus.sing his thoughts

used asainst them mathematics.

.. , ,' . Success in life usually comes

A toss-up exl^ whe her n^ j

techniques will be available be-ore present control tMhnology | tantrum,

fails completely, says Peters, ; some people are more

Public health officials note easily excited than others, pro-that California harbors 43 spe- i bably due to glandular activity, cies of mosquitoes, including | as well as lack of sleep, eye

carriers of- all the diseases^gtraih from too much TV. too

named. ; much caffeine, or the habit of

The chief reason for Califor- carrying a chip on their should-

nia mosquito population ex- er.

plosion is the states intensive "Hes always looking for trou-

farm system, most of it requir- ' ble." is the way the latter type

Ing irrigation. Nine million of person is often described,

acres are under irrigation now. One of oUr best medical pro-

a quai'ter of all such land in the j fessors at Northwestern Unlver-

United States. Acreage w'ill be sity was chronically belligerent,

doubled by a vast federal-state Hed take take the opposite' executive, water development program | side, just as a matter of prin-undcr construction. j ciple, for he w^as intensely "an-

Researchers at the University ; ti whatever the majority want-

0 California and the Bureau of ed.

Vector Control laboratory in And part of the explanation

Fiesno arc attacking the prob- back into his childhood

lem from many angles. where as & redheaded boy he

The South American "instant had been taunted until he bc-

fi.sh" are being tested by Ur. came a chronic fighter.

Ernest Bay of the universitys When I knew him, his hair

Riverside campus, center of was somewhat gray, but he

chemical research for the World still had a fiery temper and a

Health Organization s malarial refusal to go along with the ma-

contiol program. i Jority.

Dr Bay say.s he txTieves that When a peptic ulcer necessitated the removal of a large .section of his .stomach, he thus refused to have the surgeon we

(Continued Prom Page 4'

do: when there is no vice president, the president nom-I inates one but a majority of ' both houses must approve before he can take office.

When a president knows he is unable to do his job and so I notifies Congress in WTiting, the vice pre.sident shall be acting president until the presl-! dent, again in writing, tells Congress he can resume.

What happens if a president is too disabled to know it or wont admit it? When the vice president and a m ojafoyir t president and a majority of the Cabinet, or some oth e r body Congr.ss designates later by law. notify Congress In writing that the president is unable to perform his duties, the vice president becom e s acting president.

But what happens If then the president writes Congress that he can do his job? He simply resumes his job unle.ss within four days of his letter to Congress the vice president and the Cabin e t majority disagree and so notify iCongress in writing.

Then Congress must meet within 48 hours to resolve the dhspute. If, within 21 days two - thirds of both houses decide the president is unable to do his job, the vice president will continue as acting pre.sident. Otherwise, the president i resumes his duties as chief

intK)Andy of Mayberry. CBS 11:30Real McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam Vlewa the News i2:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:4.5Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30^Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 61OOEarly Evaning News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:2.>Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00-r-Peter Gunn 7:30Muster Ed, CBS 8:00My Living DoU. CBS 8:30^Beverly HillblUies, CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke. CBS 9:30Our Private World, CBS 10:00Lucy-Desl Comedy Hour, CBS

11:00Final Report 11:30Best of Groucho 12:00Star Performance

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00The Littlest Hobo 7:.30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Moment of Fear. NBC 9:00Cloak of Mystery, NBC 10:00Hullabaloo, NBC ll:00-Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports

11:15Tonight Show. NBC WEDNESDAY 6:2.5A.spt'ct 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It To Beaver 9:30People Ares, Funny, NBC 10:00Truth or Consequences, 10:30'Wliats This Song, NBC 10:55NBC News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy. NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBC 12:30Ill Bet, NBC 12:55NBC NeW's, 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 4:30^Funny Page 6:30Cartoons i 6:00Newscope

6:15Sportscope 6:25Wcatherscope 6:3a-Huntley-Brinkley Rt i>ort, NBC

7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30-The VlrglnianrNBC

7 (K)--E.C. Parmer 7::k) -Relax 8:30-Kiddle Tlmt 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC il:00Donna Reed, ABC

9100Wednesday Night at the 11:30Father Knowi BeM, ABC

12:00Rebus, ABC 12:39Love Bob 1:00Flame, ABC 1:30Day In Court, ABC l:,55News, ABC 2:00General Hoapltal, ABC 3h30Young Mariieds, ABC 3;0(>Trailmarter, ABC 4:09Pun Houe 4:39-Riley 5:09Early Report

5:10Weatier -

5:15News, ABC 5:39Rifleman 6:00One Step Beyond 6:30Ozzle, ABC 7:09Patty Duke. ABC 7:39-Shindig. ABC 8:30Burkes Law. ABC 9:39-Scope, ABC 10:09Late Report 10:10Weather 10:15Nightlife, ABC

Movies. NBC ll:09-Weather 11:05News 11:19Sports

ll:15-Tonlght Show. NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY 5:00Early Report 5:10Weather 5:15News, ABC 5:30Rifleman 6:00-Rebel 6:39Combat. ABC 7:39-McHales Navy. ABC 8:00Tycoon, ABC 8:39Peyton Place. ABC 9:09-Pugltive, ABC 10:00Late Report 10:10Weather 10:15Nightlife, ABC

\yEDNESDAY

REISKA

FIFTH 3.30 PINT2.10

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN BY L. RfLSKY & CIE.. HARTFORD, COIWt

EXTRA COST

Insert di.srases and his "instant fi,sh' offer the be,st opportunity for moscquito control.

You meet the nicest people in the strangest places.

Like here, for example.

TWINS DROWNED

WmTESBURG. Ky. (AP* To celebrate their 16th birthday, win brothers Le.slie and Lester Collins of Blackey w'ent on A river outing Monday. One oP them fell from a boat and the other tried to save him. Both drowned.

CLARA W. ROBERSON

Bethel Tel. VA 5-4941

r Hsf

chamberlain . . .

(Continued From Page 4) what he could do to help an anti - Kynesian book which I had written. He offered to write to the book review editors alx)ut it

Now that Bernard Bamch is dead, all factions will claim him. And, in a sense, this

will be right, for he wanted very much to unite the fac-

tion.s in a broad program that w'ould pre.serve America as the comer.stone of a peaceful world. But the man who had

made his mllllon.s in Wall

Street by knowing when goods were more valuable than money, and vice versa, would never admit that an Inflation-l.st cotild be a good citizen in his economic gui.si.'. In claiming ron.;ervative,s have a ca.s<> that cannot ix' gainsaid.

WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU BUY A 1965 FOi?D? PLENTY. YOU GET A CAR THAT RIDES QUIETER THAN A ROLLS-ROYGE.- (AND QUIET MEANS QUALITY . . . DEKP-DOWN QUALITY.) BUT THATS ONLY THE BEGINNING. NOW CHECK THE MANY SPECIAL COMFORTS AND CONVENIENCES THAT ARE SJANDA^ EQUIPMENT ON EAC>I FORD MODEL . . .

^N/\Vith any '65 I ord you getthe strongest Ford body ever... a new frame that "tunes out" vibrations . . . new coil spring sus-_ pension- Aiid_Vxy Jjx)rd-4Ui:cs_yoir extra knee room . . . extra foot room ... and a trunk that holds four 2-suitcrs upright. And there's more . . .

FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD

EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST:

L'fU's arc the most luxurious I ords ever built -with styling that was cited by the American Institute of Interior Designers. You get: Big. new 289 V-8. Cruise-D-Matic transmission with three speeds. Decorator-styled interior. Thick nylon

carpeting. Rear-seat pull-down arm rest, padded dash. Choice of six nylon quilted seat upholstery fabrics. Walnutlike vinyl inserts on doors and dash. Silcnt-F lo ventilation (in 4-door hardtops) for fresh air with windows up. 1 ull wheel covers. Much more.

FORD GAUXIE 500/XL

EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST:

The ultimate in bucket-seat luxury. You get: Big, new 289 V-8 (200 hp). l-speed Cruise-O-Matic with T-bar .stick." Full-length console. Individually adjustable -front f^uckct scats. miTt(?u?ny1crfoarn-cushioncd rear scats. Automatic courtesy and safety lights on door panels. F'ull-chromc dash controls. All-vinyl upholstery trim. l.oop-pile carpeting. Full wheel covers.

FORD GALAXIE 500

EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST:

A great family car, the Galaxie 5(K) has the same solid construction and spaciousness as XL's and LTD^You get; A thrifty new 240 cu. in. Big Six (150 hp). Fully synchro-

nizcd manual transmission. As in all *65' ^ I ordsyou get more luggage space than in major competitors cars.

The Cialaxie 5(X) also shares these standard features with the LTD and XL:

Electric clock ... backup lights. Illnmi* nated glove box and ash tray. Constanl-speed electric windshield wipers. Fully' aluminized mulHer and galvanized underbody members. Handy reversible keys. ! Keyless door locking. Minimum routiiM* maintenance schedule. Self-adjusting brakes. Long-life battery. Safety-Yoke d(X)r latches. Heater-defrostcr. Front scat belts. And more.

Theres no extra charge for any of these featuresand no obligation for test-driving any of the hot-selling 17 full-size Fords for 65. Visit your Ford Dealer soon.

I cadinR acoustical consultants condocted in which l9f)5 I'orils (tialaxie 560 Siedan, XL and 1.U Hardtops) with 289-cu. in. V-8 engiiMS and automatic transmissions rode quieter than new Rolls Roycc, Hiese tcsU wex certified by the U. S. Auto Ctub.

EXTRA SAVINGS

Top all of Fords oxtras with even mora savings. Right now most Ford Daalars ara holding spacial Summer Sales with excellent buys on a wide range of models. Another savingthe new excise tax cut. Save at your Ford Dealer's soon.

Test Drive Total Parformanoa W Best year yet to go FordI

Boyle

FOUNTAIN P. CADE

FCX Store Greenville Tel. PL 2 SOlO

L HENRY HUDSON

Route fjreenville Tel. PL 2 6974

Ihese nice people are Nationwide Insurance agents.

Night now they're featuring Nalionwides new All-In-One plan that includes all your insurance in one package, requiring only one monthly payment. lo learn all about this simple, complete proteclion, call your Nationwide agent today.

NitiinMiili Vutuil In.'yiinci Ci.>Nilioniifiili Mylml fm insuiiaci Co,-halionnule lili liiinnici Co.-riomi uihte Coluntl)Mj,Ohii

Nationwide

Insurance

n Hi Al TH HOMI car

(ContlnuPd Prom Pagf* 4 picked up the P105 pilot, and tlicv headed iionie. Jon.s plane v.ts damaged, however, and lliey had to land it at the nearr.st airport in .safe territory and hitchhike the re.-t of the way.

All tinhl memtHr.s of the two helicopter crews were given Silver Stars. Inter, Young learned that thi man he had tried so desra-rately to .save had been captured by the Viet Cong moments Ijefore he landed and Ls .still in their hand;.

"It Imthi rs me still to think )low (lo.se we camt In le.seii-ing him and mi*- d, .said .Jon iomlK'i ly 'Wi ic in a bii.sliirs.s where .serond;. menu li\'f

Wr hale to go that Jai and roiiir up .short fPtnt th' are very few people weve ini...sed." ,

1965 Ford Galaxie 500/XL 2-Door Hardtop

p, , Ht" r -1,1 ' M*r,i - . - . T.ir ' Afr MOTOR ''''Mr'i.lr 'ft. Nf W rOSK WOHt-ir.-, f AIR

'4-

JENKINS MOTOR CO., Inc.

(.reii\ ill#, N .C

LEO VENTERS MOTORS, Inc.

Hw( II N*rlh. IVH Box F7 Ayden. N.C.

F & D MOTOR COMPANY

lligliua.v II lliHwl, N <

In The

Armed

Services

Chief Polly Officer Hussey, local Navy Hcciuiter, iiinounc* e. that Cliai'hs Fanklln Toml>-l.n has enlisted and U takliiR basic tralnlns at Oreat Lakes, HI.

ToinbllQ liL tlic son of Mr. and Mis. William O. Jolly of Route I. Ayden and attended A y d e n liih School.

CPO Hussey l.s located in the Pearson BuUdlng.

Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilta, N. C.Tuatday, Juna 29, 1949^7

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.- Airman Annie J. Streeter (above), has completed basic military training In the Women in tlie Air Force at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Airman Streeter i.s the dau-r liter of Mr. and Mr.s. William Streeter of Route 1. Greenville. She Is being assigned to Charle.ston AFB. S.C.. for training and duty a.s a transportation pecialist.

has been graduated from the technical training course for USAF jet engine mechanics at Sheppard AFB, Tex.

Young

Aspires

Mother, A To Be An

Law Student, Appelate Judge

GOLDSBORO - Staff -geanl Benjamin P. Lt'ggett Jr.. son of Mr, and Mrs. Br*njamln P. Leggett Sr., Route 1, Rob-ersonvllle, has arrived for duty at Seymour^Tohnscwr AFB.

Sgt. Leggett, a graduate of Robersonvllle High School, ie a Jet aircraft mechanic.

(Editors Note- A 27-year-old mother Is Uie edltor-ln-chKf of the University of North Carolina Law Review. Mrs. Doris Bray, the first woman to hold the post at NC. tells of iinr hopes for the future and the work Involved in b(*stlng :{!)! men for the law schools highest honor;.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Airman Lewis L. Ricks Jr., (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Ricks of Bethel, has completed Air Force ba.slc military training at Lackland APB, Tex.

Airman Ricks will receive technical titining as a communications - electronics stx'clal-ist at the Air Training Command school at- Keeslcr' AFB, MLss.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Airman 3- Edward R. Robert.son. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rob-eitson of Route I, Robersonvllle,

PORT BENNING, Ga. ~ William A. Franklin, 23, son of

Mrs. Chiorgla S. Franklin of 403 E. Ninth St.. Greenville, was commissioned an Army second lieutenant after being graduated fiom Infantry Officer Candidate School June 22.

FAIRBANKS, Ala.ska Tech nical Sergeant Oliver B. Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Heath of Route 2. Grlfton, participated In Excerci.se Northern Hills, a joint Air Force - Army training maneuver recently concluded near Elelson AFB, Alaska.

SriToant -Heath- -was- -amem-ber of the Taetieal Air Command component which fnnil.sh-ed F-4C Phantom fighter air craft for close air .support of ground operations during the exercl.se.

CAPE MAY, N.J. Seaman Apprentice William T. Venters, (above, USCG, .son of Mr. and and Mr.s. Rockfcllow Vri.trr.s of Leland. has graduated from ba-.sic training at the Coast Recruit Training Center here.

Marine's Deployment Regarded As Routine

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) It was Just a routine deployment," says a modest Marine Corp.s officer w'ho earned the Legion of Merit in the Dominican Republic.

Col. George W. E. DaughtiT. 47, who commanded the filh Marine Expeditionary Unit, was one of the first commanders lushore when President Johnson ordered American troops into the revolt-torn nation in April.

Daughtry was presented his medal when the (ith MEU returned to Camp Lejeune Monday.

Today Daughtry praised hi.s troops and said that because of their training, his job in the Dominican Republic w^ent off without a hitch.

Daughtry, from Macon, Ga.. waa commended for planning and Implementing the forces In the operation, protecting American lives and propeily and evacuating about 3.000 civilians.

The 3,000 civilians were evacuated by helicopter and light floating craft to ships anchored near the island. They were then taken to San Juan, Puerto Rico. It took two days to get them off the island.

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Daughtry's unit was already in the Caribbeati when the orders came to land in the Dominican Republic.

We were on our way to Panama to have some liberty, Daughtry said. Wc had been practicing for just the sort of operation that wc had to perform in the Dominican Republic.

"As a matter of fact, we had just pulled off two practice landings just like the one that took U.S on the island. So to us, it was just a routine deployment."

Daughtry said his men were "trained to go in and do a combat-type job. We had very good discipline. I was very pleased with everybody. We used fire only when it was ncces.sary.

"Its the bcvst command I ever had, Daughtry added.

DEEDS

By AMBUO.SE B. DUIH.EY AHHO(ial;'d i*retM Writer

CTIAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) -Doris Bray is an jattracUve 27-year-old mother who wants to be an aptxdlate judge.

But for the next year, Mrs. Bray, a third-year law student, will t>e busy staying at the top of her class and editing the University of North Carolina Law Review.

Mr.s. Bray, a sell proclaimed loner, was named the llrsL woman editor-in-chief of the student publication la.st spring, besting the 3!H men in the UNC Law School. She is one of nine women law students.

Obvlou.sly tired, Mrs. Bray laid aside her examination _&liLclics__ta disciiss the apppint-ment she tf>rms ti)e highest lionoi i 1 I lie law sehool

3hc red-haired Reidsville native adniits she "probably doesnt spend enough time" with her thrcc-year-old daughter. Danya.

Mrs. Bray, a divorcee, Was In class l.'i hours a week la.st se-nie.ster and spent "a lot of time

Sewage Made Good Water

LEBANON. Ohio (API Alchemy. says tlie dictionary, is the process of transforming ,

.something common into some- i thing precious. Federal scientists here are close to doing just ' that.

They're transforming common sewa;e into precious

water.

"Were sure we can make the equivalent of drinking water, says Francis M. Middleton,

head of the project at a special center.

It operates under the governments five-year, $3-million advanced water treatment pro

gram.

Potable water, however, is not the goal. None of Lebanons 7,-0(M) rcsiclciils will drink it. Its Intended for agriculture and industry.

The water will be purer than it was originally. It also will be cheaper by almost 50 cents per 1.000 gallons than coverting salt water into fresh water.

Middcton .says the $150,000-government facility expects to

the Uidted Btatea, There are other women law review editors.

Doris Roach Bray sees the

publication as "the most Influ

ential faetor tn change.s In law.

"Exix:rt;H often write articles for the revlrw," she said.

"They wjggest legif.lation and It is not uncommon for the leg-Ihlatlon to be paswd. It aW> is not uncommon for Judges In Judicial opinions to cite law reviews. she said.

Mrs, Bray, who will s^ck and I have always enjoyed htud.v-1 select articles from leading at-ing," she said. "ScIkkJ is easy torni;y.s, plans no major change.s for me. in the policies or operation of

She graduated summa cum the UNC Law Review, But he laude from Lake Erie College, has wene definite Idea* about

and was a Woodrow Wilson fel- i Its rxirfxnse.

low at Yale where she received I "The thing that makes up a

her masters degree. ; good law review i.s a good bal-

For the next 12 months her ! ance. It must Ix; a pioneer con-

time will be con.sumed by the i taining articles pfiintlng out <e

quarterly publication of the law | fects In the present system,

review and the final year of she said.

chool. It must be a critic of the law

The year she si)endR as rdiU>r In general. You can critlei//* the

Interpretation of the law with

fttudylng."

"I am very conacloua of the

fact I spend too little time with Danya," she said, "But maybe It is best for a mother not to sta nd so much time with-her child."

Danya taya In a nursery school while her mother attend* clasaea, tartlrift at 8 a.m.

During exams. Mr. Bray av-etaged four hours sleep a nlgtit. However, her efforts paid off. She ranka at the head of the claaa.

lawyers, Judges and students by develuMuent of certain areas of law that are ambiguous.

"It ahould give the breader orne penspectlve he wouldnt get iMieTritti "OTTlits ow re-searrh," she said.

Mrs. Bray doesnt want to be a president, a governor oi\a legislator.

"It does appeal to rtifr to be an appellate judge," he aid.

' That Is more appealing thaa being a trial judge."

When she leave* law school, Mrs. Bray la Interested In a slate upreme court or federal court clerkship for a year to gain research experience.

"Then, I would like to go with the Justice Department or a law firm for a while," he said.

The logic of jurl.sprudence, she said, attracted her to the profc.s.slon.

"You get a problem you never had before, nor will have again," "You have a vast area to draw upon and you have to figure out the answer.

'You have to be creative. If there Is no precedent, you have Lo persuade a panel of I judges.

of the law revir-'*' will break precedent at UNC. but not in

constructive analysis. It can aid

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Johnnie F. Edwards, al to James L. Marlowe, a! $10.

Kathleen McLamb Stokes, al to Robert D. Stokes, al $1.

Maximilian A, Swoboda. al to - produce its first purified water Shiriey Edward Harvifi. al $10. around July 1, v ___

Noah Jones, Jr. to Annie Ruth Adam.s $10.

W. W. Speight, Sub-Tr. to Alfonza Cherry, al $1..50().

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Corbett, al $10.

Robert L. Abbott, al to Standard Realty Co. $10.

"W.' H. Wats-on, Tr. to Jamc.s W. Lee $1.

W. S. Moyo. Jr.. al to Folger Buick Co., Inc. $10. |

Johnnie Sugg, al to Eastern Food Products, Inc. $10.

Rosa Lee Harris to David A.

Evan^!,.. Sr. $10.

Helen S. Perkins to Carolina Tel. and Tel. Co. $12.000.

Vanoca, Inc. to Jemicss S.

Allen, al $10.

Lynndale Development Co. to Robert L. Abbott, al $10.

Herbert H. Forre.^t, al to Charles A. Waller, al $10.

J. Floyd William.'!, al to Archie Reid T.v.>^on $10.

Hardee Realty Co., Inc. to W. E, Braxton, al $10.

A Hartwell Campbell, al to John M. Howell, al $10.

Joseph R. McNair, al to Pitt Co. Board of Elducation $iO.

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Jolm Ira Oakley to Mildred Smith Oakley, al $1,

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201 NORTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N. C. SK 3-3909

Sport, the DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1965Planters Bank Gets N(>Hitter; Pepsi Wins

Moye

Tosses 5-2 Win Over State

The first home run and another

one run off I lie marmn. Billy

no-hitter marked the Teen*er League last night as Planters Bank took a 5-2 victory over State Bank, and Pepsi-Cola downed Home Builders, 4-3.

In the opener, William Meye tossed a no-hitter tor Planters Bank. Earlier, he had totvsed a;top. one-hit victory. I First (lame

And one of the real oddities of i STATE BANK AB

baseball brought across the first Joyner, ss ,, ....... 3

Planters Bank runs. Bob Lee Speight, cf, c ........ 3

leached on a single in the fust Vincent, If, p ........ 4

Inning. With the attempted steal | Wainwnght, 3b ...... 2

on, the bail got past the State | Warren, c ....... 2

WeeKS'i cf :...... 0

Harrington, rf ....... 1

Leggett, 2b ......... 2

Allen, p. lb ...... 2

Mills. If

Bank catcher, and rolled to ttie backstop. Lee reached .second safely, saw that no one wa.s after the ball, and took off for third.

He got there, and saw again that the ball wa.s still lying there with no one after it, and .so he came on home, coming three bases on a single passed ball.

Planters added two more runs In the third. Jackie Speight led off with a walk, and Walter Spivey reached on an error.

Cleve Branch was hit by a pitch jLauteurc.s, .ss to load the sacLs, and Lee was: Briley, rf

Speight, cf Spivey, If TOTALS .. State B. Planter.s B.

Taylor walked and moved to third on two passed balls, and .scored on a double steal after Harris! v/alked. |

The State Bank lus.s knocked; them from a tie for fiisl, and left College View alone at the

0 0 0 0

Foley, p, lb TOTALS 22

PLANTER.S BANK

Branch, 2b ........ 2

Lee. 3b ............ 1

Hatton, lb ........... 2

Smith, c ............ 2

Moye, p ............ 2

also hit by a pitch to .send in Speight, cf .......... 2

Speight. Spivey wa.s out trying Spivey, If ........... 2

to advance, and walks to Jimmy TOTALS 17

Smith and Moye forced in an- State B. 0(K) (MM) 2 -2

other run for a 3-0 lead, Planter.s B. 102 oil x5

In the fifth, Planters added | --

another run. Jimmy Hatton Second (lame

walked, moved to second on a ! PEPSI-COLA AB

Nichols, cf .......... ^

Clark, rf ........... 3

D. Harrington, c 3

Calloway, p ........ 4

G. Williams, lb ..... 2

pa&.sed ball, and gained third on an infield out. He then .scored on another passed ball.

The sixth brought the final Planters run acro.ss. Dail Briley walked, stole both second and third, then .scored on an error.

State Bank got both mnjg in

the seventh inning. Steve Alien was hit by a pitch, advanced on an error to and scored on a 1 HOME BUILDERS

fielder.^ choice on Mike Joyners Saulter, .s.s

ball. Joyner .stole .?econd, then; Harris, 2b ......

scored on an error. .Jamieson, lb

Li the .second game. Home Beamon, 3b

Builder.s picked up the opening Igad with two ruui? in the fir.st Inning. Berry Saulter walked, and moved up on an error on Alton Harris grbuhder. Both Gnho. p then scored on a double by Kenneth Beaman.

Jones, 2b 2

M. Harrington, 3b ... 3

Durham, ss .......... 3

Price. If ....... 0

TOTALS .. 23

Tonn. rf .......

Mor.se, If ............ 1

S. Williams, cf ...... 3

Taylor, p ............ 1

........ 1

Whitehui\=M., c ........ 2

TOTALS ......... 21

Memorial, Parkers GePChurch Wins

Memonal BaptiM downed fourth inning when Memorial

Hooker Memorial 20-12. while Parkers Chapel edged Oakmont liaptLst 8-7 in Church Softball actif/u lat night-In the fir.st game. Memorial

.seven run.s including three hun-er.s by Herring, Odum, and 'Idler. In the fifth inning Menni al aewed up the game with tour more runs and then added four

BaplL^it took the lead In the flr.'A more In the rr*venth on a home

mnlng with a hoinerun by Her- run by Odum.

ring, and then posted two more , , ...

runs in the second. Hooker Me-i first inning of the wc-

morlal lck the Inart In Ihn *"

tom of the nnconrt with four runo, ^ m

a lead which It kept until the

mates with la homerun. Oakmont

took and kept the lead in I he

.siecond Inning with another homer

by Monje and kept tnmtll Par

kers Chapel cored three runs In

the sixth Inning, Including a

home run by Worthington, to

move past Oakmont 8-7 at ttie

end of the game.

Howard Fired 69

III

Oi -0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 3

HOME BUILDERS . . . Home Builders is one of the six teams making up the Teen-er League. From left to right, first row, are: Steve Williams, Ray Cannon, Tony Whitehurst, Trent Hill, Al Harris; second row, Barry Saulter, Don Morse, Ricky Tonn, Kenneth Beaman, Billy Taylor and Coach Frank Kirkland. Not shown are Bryant Kitrell, Jim Adams, Jack Gordon and Tommy Jamieson. (Reflector Photo) _ _____

R. C. Cola Wins To Ice Tie For Regular Season North State Title

Wally How'ard tofjk a comand-Ing lead in the opening round of the Iwal Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament.

Howard, in with a 69 on his

I first days round, held an eight; ,5)troke lead over the second place man, Bobby Elk.s, who had a 77.

The final round of the touma- i ment is set for today. The win- | ner and the top three runner.s-up will all compete in the state Ujurnament, held in mid-July.

Other scores in the touma-; ment were; Ben Harrison, 79;' i Ricky Webb, 81; I>)n Brown, 84; Chico Clark, Mike Kachmer and Jim Ward, aJl 87; Van Fleming, 90; and David Hahn, 102.

Bob SteenJage of Britt, Iowa, i unbeaten In 12 matches last sea-1 .son, will captain Armys wrestling team next season.

R. C. Cola viHually wrapped up the regular .season North J State Little League title yester-l day with a 1-0 victory over the ^ OptimisLs. In the .second game, j the Lions stayed in the fight with a 3-1 victory over the Ki-

with a chance to catch them Is

them.

First Game

the leaders.

William, c ...... 3

P pViihlS-,

I Tiie victory for R. C. Cola'age a few. R. C.

But Pepsi tied it up in the, Pep.si

000 210 14 3

111

fourth with two runs of their own. Greg William.s walked, stole second, and Mike Harrington got a free pass. Walks to Lee Durham and Kevin Price forced in Wil-; liams, and another v;alk to Billy Clark brought Harrington acro.s.

In the fifth. Pepsi gained the lead on a homer by Billy Calloway. Another homer in the seventh brought the winning run. as D. Harrington lapped the round-tripper.

Home Builder.s tried to rally in the seventh, but could only cut

Home Builders 200 000 1 3 2

gave them Uicir lUh , starts, and assured them of a 31 fir.st place tie. The only team

Pepsi Nears Tar Heel Top

Food Mart, Coke Get Ladies Softball Wins

Pepsi-Cola moved ahead in the fifth mning to defeat the Moose team 3-2 in Little League com-Ijetition yesterday.

This victory gave Pepsi a standing with a percentage .637 to almost tic with Seci Life for first place stanc

centage of .667.

Allen, rf

TOTALS ....

MOOSE

J. Jonc.s, rf ..

'Dunn, p ...

Boone, .'vs

' Steelman, If ..

Hatton. 3b ----

1 Watters, c

.... 3

Allen, cf ......

Grissom, cf ..

Smith, 2b ....

' S. Jones, lb ..

' TOTALS ..

* Pepsi-Cola . .

. 010

0203

Moose .....

000 200-2

side the fourth when the lone run came across.

The Optimists meanwhile, had four inning.s when men reached base, but only one got beyond first.

ams w'^alked, moved to .'^econd on a pas.sed ball and scored on Bill Whitefords single to give the team its victory and a sure tie for tile title.

|r. c. cola

H Rbi S

: Paige, p ......

. . . 3

^ T

Williams, ss ...

...3

0 c

(McKinney, 3b

... 3

.West, c .......

1 Speight, cf ...

.. 2

0 ^

iWhiteiord, rf .

... 3

I Buritlhg, If ..

0 I

Willoughby, lb

.. 2

Matera 2b .....

, TOTALS OPTIMIST

CaiT ...........

0 /

Lee ............

.. 3

0 /

Cox ............

0 L

Durham ........

,. , 3

Whitley ........

. 2

0 B

White ..........

Carraway ......

Ward ..........

Vin.9on ........

TOTALS

R. C. Cola ..

000 100-1

TOTALS

TOTALS ...... 21

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BROWN - WOOD

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0 0 2

2 0 6 0

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VVillliiiiU t/Aiiiiiiy X . . .

w'alked only one, struck out 14 Opfittiist 000 000 0 1

liand allowed one hit.

^' Lo.ser Robbie Cox walked two, q: struck out five and gave up

three hits.

The Liom? kept within

di.'?-

Second Game KIWANIS AB R H Rbi

Dickens, lb ...... 3 0 0 0

Moss, p .......... 2 I 1 0

LOANS

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T. A. SMOOT

405 W. 4th St. PL 2-4004

Coca-Cola downed Pollard Heating 11-3 and Food Mart edged pa.st Prep.shirt 11-10 in Ladies Softball play last night.

Pollard Heating tied up the score at 1-1* in the second inning but Coca-Cola came back with a run each in the third and fourth innings to pu.;!! ahead 3-1. Coke then ^cinched the victory in the bottorn of the fifth when Patsy Spain hit a double wiUi the ba.scs loaded to send in three runners and when they gained three more runs before the end of the Inning. Pollard was unable to come back even with a triple by Betty Lou Francis. Coke then got two additional runs in the sixth to defeat Pollard 11-3.

Prep.shirt started out with a two run lead In the first tbon,\vattors both singled and then Pood Marts Sue Myers friplftl j Hatton and Steclman reached

with two runner.s on ba.se to home on a single by Lawrence

ton of the Moo.se.

In the second inning Jay William.s reached on an error, moved to second on a .single by Luke Collie and then .scored the first run of the game on a double by Alec Allen. The Moo.se .scored three con.secutive .strike ouUs to retire that side ininiedintely.

Suggs doubled in the third inning and then stole to third but wa.s unable to get home. Dunn received the only hit for the Moose in the third inning but was called out on a double play involving teammate Tommy Boone.

Pepsi received three strike ouUs In the fourth aftjr which the Moose got two run.s to put them ahead 2-1. For the Moo.se Joey Steelman reached on an error and then advanced on a pa.s ball. Larry Hatton and Van

even the game. Food Mart remained steady in the fourth and Innings to threaten Prep.shirt.

Prep.shirt an.swercd with three ba.se hlls and brought in five rurrs In the sixth. Saundra Kelly, though, doubled in the bottom of the .sixth to .send In the leading run for the Food Mart team.

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In the fifth inning Pepsi an-swered with two rims to complete the .scoring for the game. Suggs doubled after which Don Edwards reached on an error and Michael Cobb walked. Trent Whitehurst aUo reached on an error which pu.shed i>oth Suggs and Edward.s homo,

PEPSI AB R II Rbl

Eubaiika, c ...... 4 0 l 0

Sugg, p . 4 1 3 0

Edwards, lb ...... 3 1 0 0

M. Cobb, cf ...... 2 0 0 0

Whttohunst. If .... 2 0 0 0

S. Cobb. 2b .......3 0 0 0

Williams. 3b .... 3 1 0 0

Collie, as ........ 3 0 1 0

Closed All Day

Wednesday, June 30 For Inventory

H. L HODGES CO.

210 East Fifth Street

Wednesday's

Sports

Coca-Cola v.s. Kiwani.s Exchange vs. Greenville Tobacco

Greenville at Ahoskie Arlingkm St. vs. Pre.sbyleriaii Memorial Baptist vs. Oakmont Bapti.st

Carolina Dairy vs. College View

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tance with a 3-1 victory over the Kiwanls. The Lions pushed oiacross all three of their runs' 2! in the third inning. With one njout, Steve Bostic singled and 0 took second on a pas.sed ball., 2 John Hunt .singled and Bostic came across with tlie first run. Robert Braxton singled to .score Hunt, and he moved to third on Randy Phillips .single. A balk then brought Braxton home| with the third run of the con- j test. I

The Kiwanls could not bring; a man across until tiie la^st inning, when Reynolds Moss sin- j gled, took se<*ond tin a pa.s.sed ball, and .scored on David Shoes single.

Yogi Berras playing comeback with the Now York Mets this .spring, after being out all of 1%4, resulted in two .singles in nine trips to the plate in four National League games.

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Marichal

Dominate

Continues To LA At Home

while, closed to within 2'a o the I checked Cincinnati on three hits top. f through eight innings before

ElsewlH'iT, the New York , needing A1 McBeans relief Mets swept a doubleheader help.

from Milwaukee 5-2 and 6-3rr The Mets snapped a fi\ e-Philadelphia blanked St. Louis'game losing streak in the open-3-0 and the Chicago Cubs belted ! er with Jack Fisher. 5-!). scat-Houston 7-2. , terlng nine hits and Roy McMil-

In the American League^ the [Jan providing ihfr Key hits. Mc-Chicago White Sox crushed Min- Millan singled home a run in the nesofa 17-4. Cleveland walloped third, then lashed a run-scoi-ing Boston 9-2 Detroit edged Balti- triple in the fifth and scored on mcHp 4-3 and the New York - Ed Kranepoola aacriflce fly-Yankees defeated Washington 3- The Braves went down to

fv**-adais in a 5kd victory ovei* fO an4 4-3. --------------------------- thek fourth atiaigt defpt in

the National League leadens. The Giants .scored In the first , the nightcap - their longest

Re*h Marichal and Drvsdale on singles by Dick Schofield and I losing .streak of the season as went into the game with 11-6 Willie Mays around a sacrifice., the Mets wrapped t up with a records ' then broke it open with a four-| five-mn foiuth Inning uprising.

Marichal came out with his run fifth inning after Drysdalc Kranepool's homer and a tw-^ fifth shuto\it - high in the ins- opened the door with two con- inn single by Chuck HI ler. who jors this season - tied the i secutive throwing errors. had six hits in the doubleheader.

Dodgers Sandv Koufax and^ Dry.sdale first threw away Hal were the big blows.

Banimy Ellis of Cincinnati (or Lanier's grounder, tlien fired Chris Short checked the Car-most victories in the majors and wildly on Randy Hundley s dinsls on four hits while Johnny

bunt. Lanier, however, was Callison provided tl>e only inn

By MIKE RATIIET Asso<iatrd Press Sports Writer

When Jiian Marichal pitches avainst the Los Angeles Dodgers In the Candlestick Park w'lnd tunnel, there's only one way to describe it a breeze.

The high-kicking San Francis--f0~righ\-fiander. who Tms never lost at home against the Dodgers in his six-year major league rafeert made It 10 In a row ^'nnday night when lie scattered f'x hits and outdueled Don

lowerod his earaed run average to an e.ve-openlng 1.65.

Drysdale allowed one less hit than Marichal but committed two errors that led to his cio\\n-fall, and lost his fourth straight tame while the Dodgers went down to their third straight de

Kinston. Swims Past Raynez

KiiuJon tH)k H close victory over the Raynea Swimming Team yesterday in a dual meet of the Eiist Carolina Swim As-.sociation held at Raynez piol.

At the ctnnplelhm of the iu-dividual t'vent.s, Kinston held

Wooten. Quiggins, Rot hi. 1:012; 100 medley relay. Raynez (Wooten. Worsley. Moth . Morrbii t:11.9.

11 and 12 gn-Ls: 50 freestyle, Powell (Ki. Potter (R>, Harris (Ki. 33.0;,50 brea.st.stroke. Pow-I

only a three point lead, but ell tKt. ;45.4; 50 back.'^troke,

caught in a iimdown trying to | the Phillies needed when he tri-score but Drysdales battery-1 pled in the third inning and male. John Roseboro, was j scored on a wild pitch by Tracy

charged with interference while Stallard. Shoit posted his fifth

blocking the plate and Lanier sti*aight victory for a 9-6 rocord

was allowed to score. Singles by, while St. Louis went dawn to its Matty Alon and Jim Hart 23rd defeat In 32 games over the

last month.------

fat the flfst Uhie this season rbroupht hi the other three -ims;

theyve lost more than two In a Roberto Clemente stroked a ! Larry Jackson, 5-10. pitched a

two-run slrele in the i?rventh .slx-hitter and Ron Santo and

Despite the defeat, the Dodg- inning, driving across what Don Landrum slammed two-run

ers majntained their one-game tiimeid out to be the decisive homers in the Cubs victory

edge over the second-place Cin- runs for the Pirates when ie over the Astros. Landrum also , .,0.:

cinnati Reds who dropped a 5-4 Reds chased Don Cardwell with stole home in the eighth inning, iueyion, taisu, i.zj.o.

tiK>k eight of the 13 relay events to gain M 198-174 vlrtoiy^ Raynez captured 18 nT.sls. while Kinston took 14. but lack of good depth hurt.s in getting second and tWrd place points tuid in winning tl>e relay matches.

Summary;

10 and under boys: 60 free

style, King (R>. Currow iK>. Lomsdale (K>, :35.3; 50 breaststroke, Lonsdale (K), Billica (R>. Terriek (K>. :47.4: 50 backstroke, King (R>, Billica (R>. Carrow <K>. :42.2; 50 butterfly. King (R>. Carrow (K>, Billica (Ri, :43.7; 100 ireestyle relay,

Kinston Carrow, Tenlck, Lonsdale, Cheek). 1:07; 100 medley relay, Kinston (Lonsdale, Lonsdale. Carrow. Terriek), 1:18.8.

10 and girls: 50 ireestyle,

East (R), Faulkner (K), Vereen (K), :39.4; 50 bretusUtoke, East (R), West <Ri. :588; 50 back-.stroke, East (R. Vereen (K), McDaniel <K). :53.5: 50 butterfly. Faulkner tK', Jenkins (R, McDaniel (K, 1:06.2; 100 free-over the Astros. Landrum also | style relay. Raynez^ Jenkins,

Porter (R), Harri.s (K. Deyton (Ri. ;41.7; 50 butterfly, Porter (Rv. Powetr iKh Harris KPr :36.5; 100 ffee.style relay, King-toiV-Harrl.s, Tedder, Kilpatrick, Powell), 1:15.3 100 medley relay, Kinston (Harris, Tedder, Kilpatrick, Powell), 1:30. ^

1:3 and 14 boys: 100 Treestyle: Jones (R>. Vcreen Kt. Latow iK)., 1:04 7; 100 brea,ststroke.

Latour <K), Van Veld (R>, 1:20.5: 100 backstroke, Joneg (R), Vereen (K>, Ackers (K), 1:18.5;

Bullock Named Putting Manager

GEORGE BULLOCK

decision to Pittsburgh. i a four-run nith. Cardwell, now Joe Moi-gan and Walt Bond con-

The third-place Giants, mean-' 6-2. socked a homer and nected for homers off Jackson.

White Sox Go Beat Twins By

Wild,

17-4

11 and 12 boy.s: 50 freestyle, Roth (Ri. Morris R). Smith (K), ;31.8; 50 breaststroke, Worsley (R). Morris iR), Wooten (R), 44.5: 50 backstroke. Rotii (R), Tol.'-ton K. Taylor Ki, ;39.2; 50 butterfly, Roth (R). Moits Ri, Quiggins R), :38.2: 100

free.vtyle relay. Raynez (Morris.

G('orge M. Bullock, a 1964 graduat( of East Carolina Col-l('ge, has been appointed manager of Greenvilles new indoor golf enterprise. Putting Greens, Inc.

M. Loui,s Collie, local Insur-flHC+^maii and PGI presid e ir t said Bullock wlU be in charge of the new ("tablisliment wlieii it opens on Sunday. July 4.

The inanagrr w come to Greenville from Washington, ,4. C.. where he 1ms been a part-time officer of the municipal r('n-catroh prbgrani ind a .sci-

___ _____ cnee teacher at Washln g 10 n

_ High School.

^yie relay.^natPn Pow- a native Of Fucinay Vari n a

n. ^ Hu. La-agleyi 1.41, 200 hg g,.aduat(>d in 1960 from

medley relay. Kinston (Yate.s. , , School.

Powell, Hood. Langley., 1:59.8.

15-17 girls: 100 freestyle, Laul- in science education from East ares (R). Gorgan iK) Smith (Ki, Carolina. In high .svhool he was 100 butterfly. Latour (K), Jones j.15 9. jqq pieaststroke. Barn- o.i the var.sity football, ba.skot-(Ri. Hill (R), 1:22.3; 300 free-i^dj (K>, Grogan (K), 1:23.8,, ' ^

style relay, Raynez (Hill, Vanijoo backstroke. Barnwell (K,i Veld. Jone.s, Pnstl). 2:29.3; 2001 Smith (K). 1:22,7;

medley relay. Reynez (Hill, Van iqo butterfly. Barnwell (K>,:

Veld. Jones, Pastl), 2:33.3. Lautares (Ri, Grogan (K), 1:25.i

IS and 14 girls: 100 free- -

style, Morris (R). Langley (K).

Owens (K). 1:03.8; 100 brea.st- 11 I

stroke. Morris (R). Langley ,K).

Askew <K>. 1:20.6; 100 back- V' U*

stroke. Morris (R), Powell (K),.INAT I 6ai Askew (K-. 1:19.7; 100 butterfly.,

Langley Ki. Askew (K), Wors-i NEW YORK (AP) - The man

leycARi. 1:18.9; 200 freestyle re-| who built the Boston Celtics into

lay, Kinston (Tedder, Askew,

ball and track teams and was president of his Senior Class.

In Washington he has been a member of the First Bapll.st Church snd the Washington Junior Chanil)^ of Commerce.

He is married to the forna r Donna Yvoiine Dickens of Pin nuay-Varina, also a '64 graduate of ECC. They have mad their liome in Washington at 102 E. lllh S,

Results

Owens. Langley), 2:15: 200 medley relay, Kinston (Powell. Langley, Askew, Owens), 2:294. j 15-17 boys: 100 freestyle, Lang-ley(K), Powell (K). Pierce (R), :55.2; 100 breaststroke. Hood

(K). Pierce (R), Powell (K), 1:14.7; 100 backstroke. Hood (K), Langley (K), Powell (K>, 1:07.2; 100 butterfly. Hood (K>. Pierce (R). Yates (K). 1:06.4: 200 free-

a basketball power has announced that next year will be hl.s last as coach. But Arnold (Red) Auerbach doesnt plan to sever connections witb the National Basketball Association champions.

Auerbach agreed to a three-year pact with the new owners, the Rupper Knickerbocker Breweries. Monday. making him an executive vice president.

Southern la'agiie

Lynchburg 5, Montgomery 4 Columbus 6, Charlotte 2 Knoxville 10. Cliattanooga 8 Kansa.s City Alhclics 4. Blr-ininghain 2 xTiibTfih gamej ' U(slern ('urnliinii League Gastonia 7. Lexington 2 Sali.sbury 4. Thoma.svillo 2 Rook Hill 9, Spartanburg 0 Shelby 18, Greenville 5

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By JIM HACKI.EMAN Asjtociated Press .Sports Writer

The Chicago White Sox scored 17 runs.

Thats right. The Go-Go White Sox speedy, pitching-nch and defense-minded ~ scored 17 runs. And in one game.

That total, which matched their entire scoring output for the previous week, was amas.sed with a 19-hit attack that included three homers, one a grand slam.

And it carried the White Sox over Minnesota 17-4 and into a share of the American League lead. Clevelands rampaging Indians also grabbed a piece of first place with their 15th victory in the last 17 gamc.s. a 9-2j Martin, then M(jCraw

romp over Boston. ins 420-ioot grand slam.

Chicago and -Cleveland now: Jimmie Hall tied it for Miu-

have a ono-half game edge on ncsota with a homer in the last Mimirsota, out of the league 1 of the inning, but in th( .'^ixth

lead for the first time since May 1 the White Sox really cut loo.se.

five by beating Washington twice, 3-0 Oh M Stottlemyre^s two-hit pitching and 4-3.

In the National League Juan Mai ichal of San Fi*ancisco shut out the Los Angeles Dodg-er.s .V. New Yorks last-place Mets swept a doubleheader from Milwaukee. 5-2 and 6-3. Pittsburgli shaded Cincinnati 5-4, Philadelphia beat St. Louis 3-u. and Chicago defeated Houston 7-2.

Dave Boswell of the Twins had checkt^ the White Sox on one hit and had a 3-0 lead when the uprising started in the fifth inning. Chicago loaded the ba.scs on singic.s by Ken Berry and A1 Weis and a walk to J.c5.

hlasteii

20.

T' ether AL action - the Detroit Tigers nipped Baltimore 4-3 the New York Yankees stretched their winning string to

Danny Cater and John Romano belteci homens off Boswell, and Chicago collected five more runs in the inning.

Cater added a run-coiing

Today's Ba.sehall

By THE AhSSOtlATEI) PRESh

American

IdCague

W. Id.

Pet. G.B.

Chicago ..

.618

Cleveland

.618

Minnesota

.609

Detroit ..

.30

.565

Baltimore ..

.,563

New York .

.486

(

Los Angeles

.438

124

Bostwi

.414

Wajrtilngton ..

.384

164

Kansas City

.308

204

Mondays

Results

New York 3-4, Washington 0-3 Detroit 4, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 9, Boston 2 Chicago 17, Minnesota 4 Only games scheduled Today's Games Chicago at Minnesota Cleveland at Boston, N Detroit at Baltimore, N New York at Washington, N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Chicago at Kansas City, twi-night Detroit at Boston. N New York at Baltimore. N Cleveland at Washington, N Minnesota at Los Angeles. N National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Lo.s Angeles 44 30

.Milwaukee at New York, N St. Louts at Philadelphia. N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 2. twi-night Los Angeles at San Francisco Wednesdays (iames L.OS Angeles at Chicago. 2 Dncinnati at New York. N Milwaukee at Philadelphia. N San Fi-ancisco at Houston. N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N

i-iugle .n the big sixdi and drn'C In a rim with a double as the White Sox scored four more in the ninth. Relief ace Eddie Fisher was the winner, running his recoixl to 9-2.

Fred Whitfield triggered Clevelands romp at Boston with a three-run homer off loser Bill Moubouquette in the .second inning. Batting leader Vic Daval-lllo also had a homer in the Indians 14-hii barrage that included three hits cacli by Rocky Colavito and Leon Wagner.

Lui.s Tiant, who started one of Sunday's Indian - Red Sox games, came right back and went'five innings earning his .seventh \ictory against three te.sses Felix Mantilla and Tony | Conigliaro homered for Boston's ^ runs.

AI Kaline's run-scoring .single. hi.s l,9tM)th big league hit, and Don Wert s homer helped the , Tigers get by the Orioles. Den- ni.s McLain blanked Baltimore for .seven hnings, but gave up a : run in the eighth and was ' tagged for Sam Bowens two-rrm homer in the ninth.

Stottlemyre posted his eighth victory and third shutout in the Yanks' opening game deci.sion at Washi igton, getting home run help from Gcte Boyer. In the second game. New York took a 4-0'lead before fhe Senators maclf it 010^ on homers by Woodie Held in the fifth and Willie Kirkland in the sixth.

Bobby Richard.son. the Yankees second baseman, got five hits in the doubleheader.

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CAROLINA LEAGUE

W L Prt. G.B. 47 26 44 30 39 35 3.5 3.5

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34 39

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644

.594

.,527

.500

472

.466

.4.5:)

.451

.444

.4.38

'3 10 4 Il'i 1.3

13'i

144

Cincirnati San Fran. Pittsburgh Milwaukee Philaphla Chicago . St. Louis Houston New York

42 30 4(1 31 .38 33 36 32 34

3.3 39 33 40 33 42 2.5 p Mond.avz Results Chicago 7, Houston 2 New York 5-6, Milwauker 2-3 Ph(ladelnhla 3. St. Loul.s 0 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 San F^an. .5. L<^s Angelc.s 0 Todays Games Houston at Chicago

..595

.563

.535

.529

.514

.458

4.'2

.'4(1

.338

Durham Greensboro Portsmouth Peninsula .

Raleigh Burlington

Winston-Salem 34 40

Rocky Mount 32 39

Wilson 32 40

Kinston 32 41

Yesterdays Results Wil.son 4, Wuu'ton-Salem 0 Durham 3. RaDigh 0 Portsmouth G. Rocky M^unt 4 Peninsula 8. Burlington 3 Kin.ston 4. Greensboro 3 Today's Games Durham at Peninsula Kinston at Port mouth Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount Green-sboro at Wilson Burlington at Raleigh. 2

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, June 29, 1965-11

CHAITKR 14

STILL lying In bed but already awake, Mlrubelle Mayberry listened and watched In amusement as her maid, Amy, came In with the tray, light-heartedly humming a waltz^ tune.

She put the tray on a talde, did a few dance steps on her way across the .room to draw the curtains, and then st o o d as the blinding sunlight flooded in, looking off across the estate toward the stables, still h u m-mlng. In a moment the humming stopped and Mlralxdle could h(^ Amy chuckling" lo herself.

Well, called Mlrabtdle, you are certalnJy oheer.401 this morning, Amy.

Amy turned, startled, and put her hand over her mouth. Oh, Im sorry, Miss. I thought you were still asleep

She hurried over with Mira-belles bedjacket. then she arranged the breakfast tray acrjss Mlrabelles knees.

dance. I w'as so tired I almost, didnt go. Oh. law! Im glad I did. Miss Mira

oh? Mlralx'lle shanmu'd a mild Interest. Something out of the ordinary happen? Well,, you see, Miss Mira, the men all like the squ a r e

I l)oriug you, Miss?

No no. Amy. Go right ahead,

The Ill'll are quite silly aixait lier, tliough I dont know wJiy. Late Spriggs Is mad about her you know. Miss: Spriggs, the horsedealer. Well, I n 7. came over to Kelly, txihl as you

Insects Remembered As Real Pests Of Past Life In, County

dances and hale the waltz.,

V/hile the women at least the jpleajse, and said to him; Teach young ones all prefer that. Miss - and

^waltTT But ihe nretr wttl seWom r^W hef^^rmft - out to him So

'Tlw following description of Pitt County pests Is taken from the reininlwcence of J, L. Jackson, who grew up ill Pitt and Craven Counties during the lat Uf part of ttie last century. Now In his !K)s, Mr, Jackson lives With his da'ighler in Raleigh.)

I ached 'ITiesc tnefiiods also

were used to keep files <Af sick people m br-d

MosquiUis Ttie Idea I)! mf>squlUx*s car rylng malaria germs wasn't

even thougtit of at that time We dreaded mosquitoes because

dance It tx*caufg' tlir-y think it's sort of. . well, sissy. And most of them cant, anyway, and they step on your feet .something awful. Well, Kelly, lie.s a great waltifiiu- --

There was a faint janglc of china and silverware.

Kelly? asked Mlrabelle hi a cold voice, as If she'd never heard the- name befori'.

Amy looked at her in amazement, Why, you know. Miss Mira. The black stallions groom

There was a brief, blank silence. Mlrabelle stirred uneasily and pretended to eal. Oh,

You must have enjoyed your j yes. cried Amy. Kelly! I

day off, Amy, said Mlrabelle, didnt realize what a big fellow

beginning to eat. I he wa.s-and then wearlne that

The evening of it, certainly,! lovely Scotch plaid vest! Strong-

said Amy, struggling not to Wait till I tell you, Mkss, .That ^ftugh. T-------------------------------.-is, if Im not boring yotr:^ ^

Something special?

Oh, quite special, M.ss Mira. There was a dance at the Mechanics Hall.

Is that unusual? Mlrabelle had never .seen Amy quite like this before and she was rather curious. Be.sides. she, liked to talk with Amy over breakfast: It was a kind of vicarious living for her. Amy, though only ju.st barely sixteen, the .same age as Mlrabelle herself, .seemed to live a very full life.

Unusual? Amy ec h 0 e d. Not the dance at the Mechanics Hall. They hold it qu 11 e frequent. It was just the one

Not at all, Amy, murmured Mlralxlle,

Well, Kelly asked Grace I..eo-nard to waltz with him. Shes a town girl. Nothing out of the ordinary.I'm sure I dont know why he selected h'^r. Miss. Anyway, he did. The other men all grumbled about the waltz. But you should have seen Kelly! He does a .sort of wild hopping European waltz. Oh, it was grand. Miss Mira. Grade .ju.st sailed along wdth him. And then all the girls wanted Kelly to teach them the hopping waltz. Oh, It was a carnage! Well, there is this Inez Hamon, Am

ACROSS

22. Disgrace

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26. Soaking

5. (Jrciiit

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27. Kettles

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on a column

40. Redolence

lb. .\dju.sts

41. Agreement

18. Ixirva of

42. Sp. boy

horsefly

43. High in

19. Blade

music

20. Narrow

44. Afternooa

Inlet

affair

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Kind of sica sriiiils

45. Saintc.s; abbr.

DOWN

1. Steal.s

2. Wing.s

3. larboard

l(>

1ST-

70"

TT'

Par time 21 min.

AX Newileature

fc-Z9

5. Iopc's palace

6. Kin^r toppcr.s

7. ('.hum

8. (loinpunc-tion

h. Scntiincut 10. .Scot.

waterfall 13. Mat fisli 17. Stripling 21. Uable ^'Ti'TTTcTgrnii'"-^ commune

23. Set

24.Trv

25. ()l(i dance 2(). I'lattU s 29. Sodium

chloride 1^3. Acme

34.' rrov-sloms

35. Mine entrance

3b. lx).st

37. God of love

38. Brother

39. Corruption

Kelly, grinning with the Irish face, galloped off with her. Ad it was pretty to see. even if Inez is u little loo plump, tx*-cau.se she Is a flue dancer Well 1 tblttk liafe Sprli^- tried to break up the w'altz but Kelly wouldnt let him.t hough he was very polite atmut it. Do you want to hear the re.st.'Miss I just run on and on.

Yes, said Miralxdle, tcdl me the rest.

WELL, Mkss. It got very ugly with Lafe threatening and all. particularly as Inez turned Imr back on him and wouldnt have anything more to do with him. When the dance was over : a great crowd w'as out In front to see what would happen, and sure enough. Miss. Lafe tried f tp Jigbt with -Kelly..-But- Kelly-; would not fight with him and triexi^ to make him .see rea.son,

! but'"'Lafe , woiildnLl|k;ten. So j Kelly just held bfm n;^he arms : and he couldnt move. Oh, it ' was pathetic. Miss. I even felt j sort of sorry for pooi Lafe, who ksn't a bad sort. Kelly would let him go, then he tried to fight again, and Kelly would hold him. Lafe called Kelly some very bad names, and. .

You nitaii you girls watched all this? a.sked Mlrabelle.

Ye.s, Mkss. I know it i.snt propter and we shouldnt have. But it was exciting. Pre tty soon Lafe got a big clasp knife out of hks pocket and. .

A knife? cried Mirabelle. Ye.s. But dont worry, Mkss. Kelly ju.st held hmi^ as before, and .suddenly Lafe gave up in dksgu.st and some of the boys took him home. Oh. what a night, Miss! Ive never seen .so much excitement before.

After a pause, Mirabelle asked: What happened after

that^

Oh. nothing that I know of, Mkss. Oh, law! look what time if is. and you seem a little pale. Miss Mira. I b<'t I've worn .vou out with all this gabbing. Ex-cu.se me, plea.se.

You may take the tray, Amy. <

Amy took the tray and started off with it.

Thc.se things are hard f 0 r, me to understand, .said Mlra-bellc, with great effort. Did the. . .the bold girl. . .was she left there all alone at night, her escort being taken home?

Oh. she doe.snt need to Wor-ry about tx'ing alone, Mi.ss. It wouldnt e for long. And if she had her w'ay, you can bet she corraled Kelly, She's a bold one. Is that all. Miss?

Yes. Amy, said Mirabelle, Tiur jusC"^' "Amy "was g oTn g" thiough the door Mirabelle asked as if it were a matter of no consequence: This girl. . is she in .service like yourself. Amy?

Oh. no. Miss. She works for Mrs. Stafford in Boyce. The dressmaker, you know."

When Mirabelle came dowm-stairs that morning she found the General pacing impatiently in the huge entrance hall.

Mira, he called, abnipt 1 y. Ive got to drive into Cincinnati today. Knew youd like to go along .so I waited. Well be hack for dinner. "

IN.SKCTS By J. L. JACK.SG.V

In my early days there was no way of preventing flies from Tree aecess to tbe-botwies. There were no wbe .siireens foi windows or door.s.

They wi re regarded not as a menace to health but as an annoyance to comfort. If one wanted to sleep a little late In Lite mornings, the flies were numerous they made It impo.ssl-ble unless the sheet was pulled over the face to prevent them from crawling all over it.

To keep them off the food while meals were being .served, a broom of px*acock feathers wa.s waved back and forth over the food. Other.s lu^ed a .-lender stick with strips of papf'r at-

I dont thiiik Ill go today, Father, .said Mlrabelle.

Te General glanced at her in surpri.se. She always wanted to goto no matter what destination.

I thought I'd go and see Mrs. EXmnlng this morning, said Mirabelle, nitp/ a brief pause.

The General Mudied hks daughter narrojyly. She seld 0 m went caJliRg and never, to hks knowledge, had she gone to the Donnings unaccompanied. Mrs. Denning was a rathr boring fat woman of his own age. Of course the Dennings practically ran the county, or thought they did. but that was a matter of small consequence to Mirabelle. Anything special? asked the General.

Yes, said Miral)elle. She and the Colonel are managing the Charity Horse Show at (Cincinnati and I want to talk to her alx)Ut it.

I SCO. said the Gener a I, though he didnt. All right,. Mira. See you at dinner. "

Mlrab<lles curiosity about Inez Hamon has been aroused perhaps too much for her own good. Continue the story here tomorrow.

their bites hurl Smudge pxits were used late In the aftertifxxi I to keep them away from f h e area around the hijuse.

I Smudge pots w'f re made iiy

, burning old rags in a rx>t or

I WRset of some klnd.Tlie imokp

I wa.s annoying to mosquitoe* It also annoyed liurnan;. There were no .screens to keep mo.s-qulto<*s out of I lie liou.si'.s, so

windows were kept rlosd eve nines and ''"his. even in Hie hottest weath'U

Chinches (Bed Bugs)

In my ix).yliood day.s most homes were hifesterl, to some degree, with ix-d bugs, called chinche,s by me ' people

In.secticldes w"re unkn own and when chinches got Into a home. It wa.s a difficult to erad Icale them. Eternal vigilance was necessary to keep them In - -ebeeki bed-elotbing bad to be looked over frequently and the bugs picked off and killed.

The chinch Is a cosmopolitan I Insect, according to the dictionary, ,so we were not the .ole hosts of this unwant e d guest. Many people thought it a disgrace to have them, while others did not seem to care.

One of the principal means of I controlling chinches was .scald-i ing bedsteads, v.alls and other places where they might found. Bed.slead.s were tak e n apart and the parts that could be dipped In boiling water were dipped. Boiling water was poured over the parts whieh were : too large to dip, Walls were scalded by throwing boiling water over them.

Some folks tried to poisoii the bugs by beating the whites of eggs Into a stiff froth and then beating liquid mercury (quicksilver' into the froth and applying it to crevices on h e d-steads, etc. I don't know wheth-'''Pr 'Tt did any good. My mother u.sed to use it.

I had several experienc e s with chinche.s which are woii^iy of mention. Once Uncle Herixrt Ellis and I went on an excursion to Norfolk. We didn't have much money, so we .seeureel lodging In a rooming house in

dead of going to a hotel We had not ixen In bed h/ng tx*-fore ttif btJg.s ruarle thr-lr pres-r-ncr- known Wr- inrnr-ri 011 tiie llvhL and :><-archerI and kill e d all We r-.ould, but sler-p and I fre rirr* very r-pj.se iieighhr-rs that rilgitt.

Anottier lirrir* ^ prearrhfT trad br-en invUlng nie to go Ur bln

CORE Opens NC Convention

DUBHAM, N ( Art The f.'o.-igrr-hs (>t Racial Equality CORE, rxic of the nation'.H biggest civil rights organlzalions. orxuied lift annual convenllrm today in Duiiiam.

About 7()() CORE members and .'too sfx-ctator.s were expected to attr*nd the convention, whlcli enrks next Monday James Farmer, CORE s national director, said . arriving in Ihirham Monday iiiglit next .years CORE program will ixi drecUd at five Southern states North and South Carolina, Mis-si.ssippi, Louisiana and Florida.

Farmer added the program will ix more pr)litically-orlented than in the pa.st.

For one thing, he said. CORE will extend it eooperation to the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee in -prompting the Freedom Democratic Party in Misskssippi.

The FDP ks an opposition party to Missi.ssippis Democratic Party, which historically has held to .se-iicgatio-i'-t pc-Farmer .said CX)RE will leave the civil rights program in Alabama to the Southern (Tlirkstian Leadership Conference, headed by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King.

hou.se and spend a night.When I went, most of the sleep I got wa.s sitting up hi a chair In the middle of the floor. Some-1 lime afterwartl the host apologized to me for the extra com-; pany I had, ,

I had wveral .similar expert,-1 enceTi but- tttrse^~are sufficient to !

glvei you an idea of coiHtltloiui B I. Before Inxectlcldea.)

Head Llee It may aeem incredible ; ou, but in my boyhood days many humana were Infeated with head lice. The women folk all had long hair, and the men and boys wore hair longer than they do now, ao when one or more got on a head, It was .Ufflcult to rid It of them.

Fine - tooth combs were used to rake them off. but It wa.s dlf-ficult to get them all, and the eggs nlks - were left to hatch into young ones.

Sometimes It took carefully going over th^' entire scalp oral tlrnnx lQ_5Tl all.

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LONDON '.AP. The Blue Max", a film about a German air ace in World War I. is .-chcd-ulcd to be made in Ireland. The makr;, '-' are building eight Work! War I vintage planes for the film.

New York s Old Penn.sylvania Station wa.s mcxieled after a i single room in ancient Rome s I Baths of Caracalla.

Wilh ru(-ch/i'.<> ct k or more Windowi

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Hmm Ownari Only Art Eiif ibit Yo muiV tfrt M Sim Kontt ttW drtnlagt of Salt Priet.

AlC Storm Window Co., Inc. SW-0 1121 W. Lot St.. Grtontbore, N. C.

Oontlonrton:

I tm Intortttot it t Prt Oomtmlrttlon ... I imOtrittne thort wlU M tt tWift-Mon It toy

Namt

Addrast

Cdy .......... Pk........

If R.F.D. ploato tond dirocbont and tima.

miles between major overhauls

(AMOCO, is the only lead-free oremium gasoline in America.)

"t hva with motors day and night on my /ob... I'm an over the road truck driver, pushing a rip across the caunhy ;o you can bet I'm careful with my personal car. I've never used anything but AMOCO Gasoline and Ive never had the head oft any car I ve ever owned. .. buying th&m new and driving them at least 100,000 nn/es. There s a real drifarence between AMOCO end other gasolines."

D Hifiie. 1 nck Ofryt N K.

AMERICAN

(tu

litiB

"T7

certified leadbee

AMOCO

.iiriH I'in fiiiin I,.V,mini

the only onel

ttpssl '"(/ Irttm n >.rf yoir gti <ir*

Monza Sport Coupe with up la lUO hp available for more eizzle (180 hp available in Corsa models)

Corva ir by Chevrolet

Ifs stylish, sporty and available with up to 180 frisky horsepower. See below what car experts say about its unique engineering and handling. Then see your dealer and see what a wonderful buy you can get right now!

Not Rod

"On ti>ihl cornfr.4 . . . lioM its own with niij tlunK on tlin road.

Sports llliittrattd

On test runs Rt O^T.s iMieliigan piovint!: ktrounds the (of.sa started and slopped with Tin dippinp. and it eorncred - t'\'(ii at wild spei'dswith smooth intent and no sign of Fwav.

Car Ufa

"WVd food the roimir into the turn witli increasing I'oive on the steering wheel, applying as much pow er as was available, and come .sfond^ing out the orhei end of (he curve w iihout so much as a lailw

MotoM^

Not (T^|fring die t 'orvelle, t'orvair has t he close.-^i I hmg lo [>ei loi'inance handling characlerislICS you'll find on this side of th ocean, with no .sacrifice in ride (pialilie.s.

Sports lllustratad

.. anew American sports car that will hi eminent!v aVceplahle ai r.dlies hut that, can, m (he .\iiHrican maimer, douhle at chinch picnics.

Cr and Driver

\\v have to CO on nVoid and say (hai i he ('ot \ air is - in our opinion ilu mosl important new car of the t'tiliie crop . . . and tlu' most bcanlifid car lo appear in this coimirv since before World War 11.

Car and Drivar

. . (he siiporfliioua has bt'cn stripped away from a elassii* lorni and tin result is a clean, heautiful car. 'fhe new Corvidrs styling IS going to attract most people - its an obvious .selling poiift. Its hiddi'ii virtue, handling, will soon become apparent lo and much appreciated hythe enthusiast driver.

SEE THE U.S.A. THE NO. 1 WAY

Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CHEVY n CORVAIR

11-3WI

Manufacturo!'' Lican N*. 110

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

Wait End Circif ~ Phona PL 2-3134

Graanvilla, N. -27834

N. C. Motor Vahicia Oaalar Licanaa N. 2444

They're the "you want it, we got it boys," a sort of Pacific Ocean department store service that really goes after its customers.

On a certain day, at a certain time, out in the middle of nowhere, a ship will steam in from over the horizon and rendezvous with other ships of the U.S. Seventh Fleet, completing a link some 6,000 miles long with the production capabilities of the U.S.

The arrival of any of the 31 ships of the Mobile Logistic Supply Forces with the 125 ships of the Sev-^r^enfh Fleet on duty in the Pacific area means supplies

fuel, food, ammunition, spare parts and such amenities as movies and ice cream.

When the ships meet the decks come alive with men. Snakelike lines are run between the new arrival and ships on both sides, through which pulse oil, gas and water. Spidery hoists and hi-lines transfer more solid supplies. A helicopter starts making shuttle runs with more materials slung in nets below its belly.

This Is the stuff that keeps the combat ships of the line on the line and combat ready.

Sailors aboard the aircraft carrier Ranger haul in supplies transferred to them from the USS Pollux.

SUPERMARKET

Ammunition received from the Sacramento is lined up on the hangar deck of the aircraft carrier Ranger.

During replenishment operations, an officer it highlined between ships.

it-y,

With its helicopter ready to go on its special flight deck, the USS Mars comes alongside another carrier

Fuel and supplies are transferred to the USS Ranger in the South China Sea.

This Week PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfe.turci,

'Flabbergasted'

By His Victory

WASHINGTON (AP) - A TrnncsKpr mountain man iiainrd Wllfoid Mi'tcalf tma tak-Mi on the mlRlity U.S. uvcni-niciil uud won.

McLcalf cut some Limber on his mountain /arm in C(K*ke t'uuiily. but was slopped by a fore.st I'Hiiyor who came aionR and told Metcalf the land 1m-hnjRP^l- to Ibp- r:rrvtrniTient. Hr was told to leave the cut timber he where H wn^. Later the Rov-( rnment sent him r bill for ll.-

717,.'j2.

My whole farm ain't worth that mnch. much less the llllle <lal> of Umber that was cut, Metcalf prote.slpd In a letter to hl.s consressman, Republican James Quillen.

The mountain man told ^ull-len that if there was any poverty left over in the country to send it his way Ijecau.'-e its belter than us mountain folks has been used to."

Quillen went to bat for Metcalf. firing off several letters to Secretary of Agriculture OrvHle I-. Freeman, who.se department runs the Fore.st Service.

Quillen said Monday that the Ayriculturc I>cpartment reported to him tliat a new survey

showed tliat the Unil>er land In (ine.sllon did b<donu to Wllford

Metcalf. Piocccdlngs to collect the $1,717.52 bill are to be

dropped.

But Quillen wains to go fur

ther. If the government said Metenlf owed it $1,717.52 for limber he cut and which he hud to leave on tlie groiind and not u.se, then it seen is to me the

government now ow<vh Mr, Metcalf $1.717.52. Quillen said. Tni going toJtO and get It for him. -

Metcalf, doesn't have a tele-

plione on the farm he and his wife 'bouRht to raise their young uii.s. Both husband and wife a,re ril.sabled veterans of World War II. The mountain man leamed of hl.s victory Monday night at a nelghljors farm.

His reaction: I'm just flabbergasted.

SALUTK

J. W. Pou of Greenville will be .saluted on WNCT-TV Saturday, July .3 as. Today.s Outstanding North Carolina Citizen, Pou ha.s recently been selected for the FFA Outstanding Service Award from District One.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 29, 1965~13

Missile-Killer Developing On Schedule, Says Army

WASHINCiTON ^NNSi

TfilT cbniinex ffe vnoT^^^

Nike X autl - mi;.,slle sysU-m hi on wdicflule. says the Army's c)iui of i(:.',eurcli and fle-velopnxuii.

T<T>orT Forc.i

rrie^^ Armed rnarli; by IMck, Jr.,

To T7)7- ivuia t e CumrnlUef was M Gen Wllilam W. foirnT com

He told the S riators the Army Is encouraged by the conelu.s Ions of the, study and is continuing test and developmenl piogiani.s on an Intensive, scale.

Ilf! also refKirted that the .sc--rtt-sof tntrTnrrH le.sls us 1 n g Nike /eits missiles to engage

the defen.se to del^ launch tlthp^rg'R^Twl'htT^^^^^ the atmosphere, making full use of the enrth'a atmosphere in Idetillfyiug objects accompun./-

Lng the warhead---

made

rnaiifllng

g'Tieral of Army Air

man Ntke X .ite*? If the system 1b produced and deployed.

We have eondueled a eo-prelienslve threat analysis study of varlou.s Nike X d-iploy-rnenis In letms of damage re-(lueU(/.i to the U.S. agaii-.st a specinmi of credililc enemy bal llsUc im.si.ile force levels and attack options of the ib70s, tJencial Dick .',aid

"Deception 1; fhiis made difficult and our discrlnrilnal I o n re entry tKKlies delivered by hi- i capability Is enhanced, t h o lereonthientai t>allillc mlsMlf-s general rf^ported. launched from Vandcnt)erg We are testlng a popup mc-,-Ab'B. Calif., lui.s been complct- ; elia.il.stn which wlM be used to ed, , eject the lilt inlfssUo from Us

Our te.at program Is now re-1 Tauucli cHI. oriented toward . obtaining data : Tbe Army la taking adv m-on* re-entry, phenomena. T h^s tage of a technique develop<-d effort Is of trl - service cmcvrn and all of our data i.s provi/ed to the Air Force and Navy to^

!>' u.sed in the development 'nd'

t),V the Navy in the Polaris program to reduce the cost and Complexity of the launch r 11 and achieve the required p e r-

PLEA FOR PEANUTS-a tone enclosure bars this pachyderm from the public at the Bronx Park Zoo in New 'V'ork City but it doesnt prevent a plea for its favorite fonH

Pilot Credits For Jetliner's

Backseat Driver Could Collect

NASVHLLF, inin. -AP -TJrile^.s you're a cfytifli rncfl back-

Landing

BIG BITER- A giant mechanlcjri log roller moves to take a tetvtoj^moutMuL^^^ pine logs used for lumber and n:oer oroduction at new plant set up at Anderson, Calif.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A Pan American pilot gave thanloi today for the miracle that let him nurse his pas.senger-fllled 707 jet a safe landing, de.spite the loss if 20 feet of wing and an engine which scatterfid 4n a populated area but hurt no one, Aboard were 143 pas.sengers and a crew of 10.

Two minutes after the Honolulu-bound jet took off from San Francisco InteniationaJ Airport Monday, Capt. Charles H. (Chuck) Kiines, 44, of Danville, Calif., felt a heavy vibration In hi.s right outboaid engine.

Hundred of persons in South San Francisco and San Bruno saw a ball of fire blowssom on the end of the starboard wing as the No. 4 engine snapped off and plummeted to earth like a flaming meteor.

Then one-third of the wing, trailing blazing debris, broke off and slanted to earth. In the plane, pilot Kime.s told liis terrified pas.sengers in a calm voice, We have had some trouble. Keep calm and everything will

be okay.

Kimes, pouring additional power to hl.s oilier engine.s to keep his 270,000-pound plane flying, elected to hea(l Flight 843 to Travis Air Force Base 50 miles away, whera runways were long and emergency facilities many.

I kept it going with a lot of help. Kimes said later. It was a miracle.

At Travis, fighter planes scrambled into the air to escort iilm and make visual airborne inspections of the damage. A Coa.st Guard plane was already alongside the crippled airliner. The tire w'as out by this time.

Shortly after 2:30 p.m. less tlian half an hour after ta.keoff, Kimes plane was circling Travis. Then a new crisis arose. The right landing gear refused to lower hydraulically.

Pir.st Officer F. R. Miller of Calistoga, Calif., with help from others of the crew, manually cranked down the gear. The plane landed safely. Pa.ssengers wept for joy as they debarked-

by way of the plane s emergency chute.

All the passengers except nine flew on to Honolulu Monday nieht on another Pan American 707.

- seat driver, the Tennessee Court i of Appeals say.s, you cant col-lf:ct damage.s in this staleXf the

-- rrutn- w b^- - a

wreck.

Judge Allison B. Huinphrcy.s decision upholding dismissal of ' a damage suit said a passenger

analy.si of U.S. offen,sive weaponry. The work w'lll continue on an accelerated bap-ts.

I>lKeu8lng the Nike X devel-1 ormaent effort. General Dick .said, "you will recall that the primary components of the Nike X /rvKt.ein cotwiM of a rnuiti-fuTiction array radar, rnlssi 1 e site radars, long-range ZeiiS| missiles, short - range Sprint mhsstle.s and sophisticated data

fo-nancc.

Youths To Make Cities Brighter

procefsslng equipment.

The two major component development are the new multl-

-func-tien- -ar-ray radar antl -1htr

Sprint inLs.siIe. Con.struction has ! l>een completed on a design prototype of the radar at White Sand.s Missile Range.

ALBANY, NY. (AP) Nearly 2,htK) Nf w York State youths W'lll bf- spnieing up public prop-rty this summer.

__a $657,IKK) apprwria-tion passed by the leuialature last week, M rommunltles will hire :ih youths each for Bucfi jfrtj as ImprovinK-thn appearance of road.side areas, beaches

riding as a guest in a motor ve- t General Dick said the Sprint hide mu.st prote.si against the will provide the predominant reckle.s.s and unlawful opr'ratlon firepower of the Nike X sy.stem.

of it or t> deemed In law as This quick reaction, high ac-

having acquiesced therein. celerallon mLssile will permit

and park.s.

The youths, aged HI through 20. w'ill be paid $1.25 an hour and will work 3 hours a week for eight weeks.

The Tropic of sect.s Australia.

Capricorn bl-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

$050 $095

^ ^ (uua

REVERSED SELF WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Finance Committee has rever^sed iLs>elf and agreed to a $30 dtity'-free exemption on purchases Thfb fislfbntry

by U.S. tourists.

The action came Monday afternoon after a morning .session in which the committee had approved a $100 linnt.

The $50 limit has been sought by the Johnson administration as a way to help cut the balance of payments deficit.

Monday.

The committee did not announce when It will vote on whether to recommend confir-i matlon of McKee.

TRADE USEFL'L

'"*WASHlNTONTAFT'^^Xe-dy Collins says that generally .speaking, East-West trade may servie a useful purpose in the cold war era.

90 PROOF Straight Bourbon Whiskey

THE AMERICAN DISTILLING tO, INC, PUMN, IILINOU

OFFERS PLEDGE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rc-tired Air Force Gen. William F. McKee has pledged not to let hir military background influ- ence him against civil aviation if he wins Senate confirmation a.s administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency.

McKee testified before the Senate Commerce Committee

Collins, a former goveinor of Florida and now director of the Community Relations Service, testified Monday before the Senate Commerce Committee on his nominatioft to be undersecretary of commerce.

The committee will vote later on W'liether to recommend confirmation.

easier

1 LIGHT LIKELY

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate - House conference fight .seems likely over a military con.struction bill to w'hich the House added a congi'es.sional veto over any proposed closing j of a military facility.

The Senate ignored that provl-ision in paivslng a $1,721.3,32.000 I R'.ithori/.ation bill Monday by an : 80-0 vote.

SrvcTiTl smatbrs' iTr both parties .<aid they hop('d the Jlouse i conferees would stand firm on keeping in the bill the congres-: sional veto of future Pi'ntacon closings of mllitarv' Instalia-: tions. The Defense Department i has closed down more than 000 facilities in recent years for economy reasons.

The biil.B nuthorizations cover ennstnictlon funds for 427 In.stal-latlon.s In the United States and over.sen.s. Ac-tual money must be provided later in an appropriations bill.

DEAL

Fireflies Again Are In Demand

This has bean one of those years. Great. Uuickwiso, we mean. And no wonder. The 1965 crop of Uulcks ore nil hcautiful. They ride well, hnutllo well. Ruick enRlneerc, you fcce, have a way of doing things that pienso people.

f.o whnt's this ad for? To brag eliout Buicks? No, sir.

We have something thatll interest you more. It's called how to get yourself a Biiick the easy way.

Because we've had such a great sales year, we can make it easy. The easier we make it, the closer we'll come to breaking our all-time Buick tales record.

This goes tor any Buick: Rivieia, tiectre 225, Wildcat, LeSabre, Skylark or Special. You name it well deal.

It all adds up to this: If youd really rather go first class, go

Buick.

Well make it worth your while.

Wouldnt you really rather go first class? Go Buick!

BAI.TIMORE. Md. lAP' --Fircfhe.s are turning up in BalLi-inoro rcfrigciator.s again.

Tlieyre being kept there overnight hv youiig.stcif; answering Dr. William D. Mchlroys annual call for th( glowing lu.sccts. lie ii.si'd tlii'iu in rcnc.irch on ti JohiKs llopkia.s Uulvcr.^ity sticnce ]>roj('ct and pays 33 ci'iils p('r hundred.

iMiT'llrov n >ks tliaf fireflies 1m' k<i>l refngei alt (I ovi'i niglit to make certain Ihev arc In sulta-bk^ condition for lii.s work.

Opposes Barring Canadian Crews

I line''. .Ill aiilliuii/ed limck (IeiIci iie.ir yuti. Sue Ins Douljle-Cliticktul iisal aiis, tuo

FOLGER BUICK COMPANY/INC.

117 W. Tenth St.

Greenville, N. C.

rONrOKD. NH, (AP) --Hep. James C. Cleveland, R-N H.. ha.s filed a protr.st with Libor Sccnfary W Willard Wlrtz against allemigs to curtail I lie u.M' of Canadian wood-ehoppr'r.s in New llamp.shti'c limla'ilands,

Cli'velaiul said all available U.S. wood.Miieu an' employed ai',(l( unemployment m llu' |)ulp and papr'i' mills could result trom any .slack In llie pulp wraal ha IV I','.I.

:' _

^ Sen Ihr Huiik rxlilliil ,11 Hir ricnrt.il Melniv NtiW Ynik WoiM v l.ilr

Two mtllton ronmiutcrs Hood

'Inkyo.s m:U\ liilliitoil Himinal". Iwiee ilally.

FED UP WITH OLD

WORN-OUT FURNITURE?

Why Put Up With it? You Deserve Modern, Up-To-Date Furn

iture In Your Home

And It's Yours With A Small Down

Payment At Reasonable Reese's. Look At These Special Values Too! See Us Now.

Our Entire Stock Of Lamps Are Included In This Sale! Floor, Table Boudoir And Pin-Up Styles.

price

2-Piece Living Room Suite. Naugahyde

Upholstered Sofa Bed And Matching =^nM.95

Club Chair. Decorator Colors.

GYM SETS

WITH

SLIDE

COMPLETELY

ASSEMBLED

14.95

Walnut Night Stands Smartly Styled Fine Wood Finishes

Over Size or King Size Headboards Specially Priced At ...........

All Steel Harvard Frames. Adjusts To Fit Any Size Bed.

$795

Double Size Innerspring Mattress or Box Springs. Only ..............

*17

each

Kingsdown or Southern Cross Innerspring Mattress and Box Springs.

SET

Rich Maple Finished 5 Drawer Chest Of Drawers.

Solid Hardrock Maple Bunk Bed Outfit With 2 Bunk Mattresses, Ladde And Guard Rails.

*99

SET

Hardrock Maple or Cherry Triple Dresser With Solid Plate Glass Mirror .

2 Piece Early American Den Group. Sofa And Matching Wing Chair.

FREE!

$7.95 Beach Bag With Purch^se Of $100 or Mor

9x12 Foot Linoleum Rugs In Floral or Tile Patterns. Just ...........

$089

each

9 X 12 Foot Rayon Rugs With I

Rubber Backing. ^

9x12 Foot lOO^o Wool Oval Shaped Braided Rugs.

TO $49.95

Traditional Styled Sofa and Club Chair. Both Pieces Only .........

2 Piece Living Room Group. 90 Traditional Sofa and Club Chair. Self-Decked And 8-Way Hand Tied Coil Spring Base.

*149

We Are Overloaded With Brandt Tables. If You Are Familiar With I This Famous Name, You'll Know This Is A Real Bargain.

'/2

PRICE

Naugahyde Plastic Upholstered Danish Reclining Chairs. Famous Brand. Regular $149.95

Reese Furniture Company

509 WEST 14TH STREET

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 29, 1965

MiWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Assigned Post At Hanove^> College

Charles B. Bedford, e^isistant dlrcclor of adhUssions at Lake

Forci: Colloc.e, h/is been named director of admissions a* Han

over ColloKC, according to Pres-

Idrnt John E. HornlT._

Bedford was guidance counselor al liiyh schools in Wilmington, N. C., and Arlington, Va.,

br.ori' going to Lake Forest. He recei\ ed his bachelor's and raas-t::s degrees from East Carolina College al Greenville,

!27th day of December, 1965. oriB of the Fifth Addition to jthls notice will be pidaded in! College View Subdivision accord-bar of their recovery. jing to the map thereof which is

( All persons indebted to said i duly of record in Map Book 2 at I Elstate will please make Iminedi-1 page 174 in the office of the ate payment to the undersigned. Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

I at the above mentioned address, and the identical lot conveyed to This the 23rd day of June, Ruth Faison by deed of Jennie 1965. , J White, rt'als. dated December

I SALLY BROOKS GREENE 12. I!t3;i, which b dulv of record Executrix of tlie El.'itate of in Book M-22 at page 597 in the

ANTIQUES

Nathan Cohn 'deceasxT

BlQOks,^. _

EYank M. Wooten, Jr. Attorney

June 29, July 6. 13. 20.

Public Notice

NORTH CAROLINA Pl'iT COUNTY

notice: to CREDITORS

The undersigned, having quail-, Commissioner

NOTICE OF RESALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Umkr-tmd by virtue of order of resale made by Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in Special Procetxluig No. 7414. entitled Isham R. Faison, et ab? vs Gertrude L Peirce, et aJs. the undersigned will on the !Uh

.jice^a the Rt gb^w- of Deeds of Pitt County Saul parcel will be offered for isnle upon an opening bid of ^|21.2*H).(X) and the highest bidder will be required to make n de-4posit of ten per cent of his bid,* The land will be sold subject to ' 1965 City and County taxes, and an the sale of said land wUL be the sub.ieu'a to tlie confirmation of tlio Court.

This the 21st day of June 1965. SAM B. UNDERWOOD. JR. Commiiwloner June 22 . 29. July 6

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evani St.

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

LARGE SELECTION OP WAL^ nut chests & tables, marble & wood tops. Queen Anne tables, oriental & rosewood desks, mahogany & wajnut .secretaries, walnut dry sink. Jqhnsen's Antique Shop.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo

$3595

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos rot saio

fif'd a.s Executrix of the Elstate day of July 1965, at 12:00 o'clock of Nathan Cohn Brooks. decea.-. Noon at the Courthoiuit' door in ed. late of Pitt County. North * Greenville. N. C.. offer for .-ale Caiolina, this b? to notify all to the highest bidder for ca.v'h peiv^was having claims against that certain lot or tract of land paid estate to present them to!lying and being in the City of the iinder.signed or lier attorney,'Greenville. Pitt County, North Frank M. Wooten. Jr., at 113 Carolina, and more particularly West Third Street. Gretmville, de.scribed as follows:

North Carolina, on or before the' Being all of lot No. 4 in Block*

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF GEORGE T. Corbitt wish to express with heartfelt thanks and grateful appreciation for tlie thoughtfulness and sincere sympathy .shown them in their recent nereavemeiit. May God everyone is our prayer.

Day

eack highway

RACE TRACK Opening

May 16th at 2:30. 4 races Sunday Tiack located

101. 8 miles east of A

CADILLAC -l959 Sedah De-Ville, full power, air conditioned. top condition. Bill Griffin Buccaneer Restaurant, East 5th Street.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES bless:alike are helped through Claasl-fied Ads!

196.1Riiirk Li* Sabre. 4-dr. ae* dan, uulo. IraiiR,. power steering & brakes, radio, beater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

lOth St. PL 8-1123

CHEVROLET 1 62 Imp a 1 a

Super Sport. Extra nice. Black, black trim, V-8, auto, trans., I^h, ww. $1795. F&D Motors.

CHEVROLET - 1960 Impala 4-dr. hdtp. Power steering, auto, trans., pow'er brakes, low mileage, Pretly, Bill Jenkins Motors

CHEVROLET - 1959 Bel ir

4-dr. V-a. auto, trans. one owner, excellent car. Wyime's, Inc., Bethel. VA 5-4321.

ruu tA<6 A F&W N'CT6$ ON

-W

tM6N can UAV on TH6 COUCH an ruu IMTERVIRW

.Wi ......

irv asi ^ VQUV 5tgrCH cut y

Awil 1 Y'A L.^

CORVAIR 1962 Corvair, 2-dr., radio, heater, automatic transmission. Dodge Town, Inc , PL 8-3151.

CORVAIR - ~ 196:1 Monza 2-dr. Sports Coupe. 4 speed trans., r-h. ww, one owner, real clean. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

DONT . LET VACATION TIME catch you with too old a car. See Wagner - Waldrop Motors for a guaranteed used car,

-DODGE 1964- SaeT-Por- sal

by owner. Air - condition e d. power steering & brakes, like new. Call 758-4008.

EL CAMINO - 196^Maderia Maroon, tinted glass, radio, 3,000 miles, std. trams.. S & E Motor Service, 746-3111.

VALUE Is what you get for such a modest price when you trade at B & E Auto Sales, Farmville.

FAIRLANE "^1964~2-dr~ hdtp. factory air condition, pow e r steering, V-8. F & D Motors, Bethel. VA 5-4451 or PL 8-4408.

AUTOMOTIVI

Trucks For Ssl*

FORD - 1962 Xi ton cab it chas-sis. chrome bumpers, r-h, heavy duty trans., strong i sturdy. Wlilte Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

AUTOS WANTED

WE~ WILir~PA^Y~YOU ~TOP wholesale price for any '60-'63 automobile. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Rd.. PL 2-4470.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CLEAN 17 FT. BOAT. .50 H.P. Eviurude, trailer, 15 ft. boat, 35 H.P. Etv'inrude, trailer. 14 ft. BoaT. 40 Evinruol, faSEY Home & Auto Supply. Tl8 Dickinson, Free parking plus green stamps.

WE ARE FRANCHISED DEAL-ers for Carolina plywood boats. All sizes, check us for the size you need. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Free parking plus green stamps.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wantodt

CHIl.DREN TO KEEP IN MY home. Also ironing done. 707-B Milks Street. Meadowbrook.

REGISTERED PHARMACIST

available for temporary or permanent po'iition in Greenville or vicinity. R. E. Scharff, 665 Falrlane Drive. PL 2-7981._

EXPERT SERVICl

Outboard Motors

We nave on hand now Ih.p. Evinrude motors.

(3) 9^

DRIVING PLEASURE IS

yours when experts .si*rvlce your automobile. Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post office)

IrOOPING. ALUMINUM SID-Ing. Soffitt. facia trim & gutter.s. Quality materiai.s and ^ork-manshlp. Monthly, fall terms. Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322.

BE COOlTthIs SUMMER Wmi a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

I EXPERT RADIO-TV REPAIR I Is yours W'hen you call H & M 'Radio TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investioent for autompbile owners. 9th and Evans St. 752-4342.

Jack's Bait & Tackle Shop

Aytfm

74^^6521

16 GREEN MARINE PLY-wood boat, 10 HP Johnson motor, long trailer. PL 2-7661.

DOGS AND PETS

TOY TERRIER PUPPIE^, beatles, callA." J. Garris, PL 8-1193 or PL 2-6562.

AT STUD GERMAN SHEPIL ard. Rex Von Bruningust, 95 lb. black & tan son of Big Mo. Call 758-4033.

NOW! CALL Pest Control! a.s shooting PL 2-6440.

N. E. MOORE Now! For sure home protectlofi,

FOR SALI__

Miscwllaneoui For Salo

STORM^

WINDOWS Storm windowi and deora, awa-mga. Venetian blinda, pareh aa-eloaurea, paint and hardwart. Na down payment, tbraa ytara la

^C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Camfort la Our Bualnaaa* PL l- W______

13.500"bT'J AIR COND. $1M (Save $170) Apt. size gas ranga $50 (Save $70). Both like new. Contact Buccaneer Restaurant.

2il E. Fifth St._^_

DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-Ides. groceries, or hardwara see H. R. ^ Michael Button.^ PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Porbes Whse.

CORN SHELlilR COMMERp clal type Model E Minneapollo-Moline. Good as new! List $1600, sale price $400. Caterpillar power unit 100 HD Diesel. Excellent condition. Price $400. Collins MUling Co., Ayden, 74ft. 6521.

Sporting Goods

MAC GREGOR GOLF SETS RE-duced . . .starter for $39.95 (2 woods. 5 irons). Reduced since Excise Tax Cut. H.L. Hodges

HOUSEHOLD

GOODS

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General, Heating. Inc. aircondl-tipn your home, be cool, relaxed. happy when others swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free E.stimate. No Down Payment. We offer quality w'orkmanshlp and materials. 1100 Evans St.

REPAIR SER>^CE

^PLOYMENT

ford 1963 Galaxie 500, convt.. beige with white top, Cruise-O-Matic, r/h, p. pb. This week only a steal for $1695. Farmers Used Can's.

.MERCURY 1963 Monterey Qistom 2 - dr. hdtp., fully equipped-air cond., 28,000 miles, White Che\xoIct. PL 2-3134.

MERCURY l)62. Air conditioned, power steering & brakes, radio, heater, unusuahy clean. Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416.

^DSMOBII.E 195.', . in excellent condition. Ideal second car. Auto, transmission. Call PL 8-2733 after 5pm.

BROWN-WOOD'S

COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On I Our Lot Offered To Yob For The Special Price Of Cost Plus Service Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

Female Help Wanted

LADIES, OPPORTUNin E S for ladies desiring a career in the businessworld are now available with our company. We have openings in clerical, public relations, and selling fields. We will train at company expense. Apply Tettertoa Bldg^, Room 10. betw'een 9 & 10 a.m. this week. Ask for Mr. Sande-ford.

CXAIM SECRETARY, SHORT-hand helpful but not ncces.sary. Experience with dictaphones. Send replies to Secretary Box 408, Greenville.

j WAITRESSESFULL OR PART

j time, 18 to 3.5 yrs., apply per-I sonally Buccaneer Restaurant, j 211 E. Fifth St.

I IMMEDIATE JOB * OPENING j for reliable lady Fountain-I luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans Street.

LAWNMOWERS

$49.95 UP

LawnmowcrBicycle Repair

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S, Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pass

FLORISTS

HOW DID THE CHANGE IN the weather effect your lawn or garden? Jefferson Florist & Nursery, PL 2-6195.

CHEER THE SHUT4N ~WITH tt thoughtful- gift. . .Flowers From Inas. PL 2-.5656. Free Delivery. N. Memorial Dr. Ext.

FOR SALF

Furniture & Appliances

B ARGAINS !~B ARG AINS!~ STCD^P' in soon for big bargains in Home Furniture.Yes, we sell, trade. Kens Purnitare, PL2-5683

I Miscellaneous For Sale

IcUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-I led Porch railings, columns, in-' terior rails, screens. & dividers. .Metal Specialties, 758-4.591.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

ins^ce

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU dizzy? Stop worrying; enjoy security of ample hospitaliza^ tion insuranqe? Call PL 2-4119.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME COURT . . . paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Pair-gfounds) Call Charles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Park.

GREENVILLES LARG E S T iiid nicest Mobile Home Park -second section now open. Larg* spaces and patios, paved sidewalks; wooded play area. Pine-view Court (5 minutes from dowa* town). Port Terminal Rd. (turn left at CUffs Oyster Bar, Call 758-3644.

Mobile Hornet For Rent

NEW~50~BY 10 HOUSETRAIlJ er, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, will park where renter desires. PL 2-4610.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE^ trailer, located 3., miles west of Greenville 10 feet wide. Call PL 2-6:121.

________________I NEW LOW PRICES NOW ON

MAIDS (19 TO 59 FOR T H E ' Appliances due to removal of

DICKINSON

PL Z-7111

New York Area. Guaranteed

jobs. Must have rerferences.

Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitel ell. 6()1 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N C. dial 734-2457.

2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER.

, Privately parked. Waslilng ma-I chine. Call PL 2-3056 6 a.m.-6

p.m.

i --

Excise Taxes. Western' Auto,

319 Evans.

self tlie at Pitt Tile Co., 906 B. tniobile homes for $33295, $295

Cycles For Sale

Bridgestone 9o -out'per

forms everything in its class. Other Bridgestones $239.95 FOB up. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL R. F. McLawhon & Sons, PL 2-3286.

Trucks For Sale

cirEVR7>LET 7_i9.59 Ef Cam^ ino and a 1955 CMC pickup. Special Prices, See at Greenville Parts & Metal, Bethel Hwy. - *

CHEVROLET 19,57 10 .=tep van, ideal for service truck or for carpenters and plumb e r s. Phone 746-3171.

jCOKVAIR - 1962 - pickup

truck. Port Terminal Motors. Washington Hw'y., PL 8-9732.

Male-Female Help Wanted

CLERK - TYPIST WITH CON-sumer ProducLs division. Union Carbide Corp. on Rt. 264 Bypass. Greenville. Mu.st furnish resume of qualifications and experience. An Equal opportunity employer.

Male Help Wanted

Wa-sWngtm.

pxsv tn pr. 5-4.H)8 AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Phones; PL 2-3109, PL 2-582J

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

Order your ad to run 7 limes the cost us le.'js per day. When you get desired result-s. call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

7.5c minimum charge for 8 lines or leSvS for first insertion.

I Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Day.922c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

(Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1 .35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ad.', kills or correc-lions accept(k! after 3 p m the day before Publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be reipon.slble only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In tbeee columns and then only to the xtent of a make-good Insertion Errora which do not ics.'en the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion The publisher re.serves the right to revise or reject any copy

^CAU

PL 2-6166' '

TELEVISION TECHNIC I A N for black & white & color sets. Apply at once Farmville Funii-ture Company, Farmville, N.C.

NEED FIRST CLASS PROFES-.sional brush painters, wages up to 2.65 per hour. Apply in person A .B. Whitley. Inc.. Geen-vile. N. C.

3 AMBITIOUS, EFFICIENT, cab drivers, 25 years or over. B & B Taxi Company^

WANTED, YOUNG MAN. 23-35 . years of age who has experi-Oivcc in auto financing-.- A Job + with opportunity. Some college preferred but not absolutely necessary If right man applies. Good starting salary, paid vacation and fringe benefits. Write in own handwriting to Manager, P.O. Box 818. Greenville.

YOUNG MEN (18-2.5)

I easy to install. PL 2-4!)98.

MILLIONS OF RUGS ~iTa7^ 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.

OLD BRICK: 3,000 OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 3-3503. Farmville, after 7 p.m.

HALF PRICE 1 LOT OF WALL-

paper and 1 lot plastic pots & pans. Specials on* Fishing Rod combinations. Globe Hdwe.

SHOP WARRENS DRUG Store during their Savings Carnival. Cut Prices on beach supplies and many Walgreen Products.

SHOP

3012 East 10th Street

2 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-er. 10 x t5 with washer, Bel-voir Hwy, 3 mlL-s from city. $60 per month. PL 2-6355.

Mobile Homes For Sale

GOING TO THE BEACH? Make !t a leisurely vacation with a B & W Mobile Home. See our camping trailers too. PL 2-2911.

MONEY TO LOAN

90%

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

CONVENTIONAL ^O HOME LOANS

5'S% Interest23 Years City Utilities Required

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

212 W. 5th 752-2489 REAL E^TE

For A Bolens. Roof Lawnmower. All

or Lincon Prices

2004

Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4122

AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL I Scaffolding, Generators, Water j Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

International Corporation expand- ^ KITCHEN~ CUPBOARDS OR

uig operation' in ^Greenville area.; caulking compounds, when in

need of building materials. See Home Builders Supply, PL 2-4151.

HORSES AND MULES FOR

Need.' service.<i of six young men Men selected will be trained at company expense, and will lead to management position within 60 dav.s. QUALIFICATIONS.

(It Neat Appearance (2> Good Conver.'Tationallst 3t Able To Follow lustruction.*? 420 per month to .tartCall 758-4830 for personal Interview, 9 a.m. to 1 pm. A.'^k for Mr. Houston,

PALLOWFIELD REALTY - 4 bedroom, 2 baths. Near college. Rent or will sell, PL 8-4202.

s iM p lTf~Y

Your Search . . .

It is difficult to choose a few new listings to advertise, we have so many. Why dont you nee our photographic library of new and used lioiTics in every price range.

MOYE & OVERTON Realty Company PL 8-4585

CONTACT WORK

Nationally known Company ha.s immediate opening thb ar(a for two experienced .ale.meii to introduce busine.'^.s service es.sential to every medium and small .'ized firm. Field training at Company expen.se. $1.50 weekly guar-anle*d foj' ngfit man. Phone Mr. Palph C(ldiron, Hoekv Mount, Cl 6917..

RADIO TI.ME SALESMAN FOR Eh,stern Noith Carolina Powei-

and Quality Station, Pres Pi g c organization. Cari'er Op|)orlunl-tv. .) (lay week G(iOfi salary l)ln.s expen.sci and l)crielit;x A{>-ply lo Radio Box 40<3, The Dally Ri'llector

GOOD .SHEETROCK MEN

wauled Experience preferred

bu* not necessary if willing lo learn. PL i:-462;i,

EXPERI E N C E D F L oo R

Sanding Machine operator a mechanic In In.stalling fUioi file, Gooil pay. Sec L.H Whitehurst al Whitehiir.'.t Floorsj:! Boyd Avenue.

Work Wanted

LAND SURVEYING J. WE)-; un Hodges, PL 2 671.

sales, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvoir, PL 2-6244._

1 "guernsey 'milk cow,

gives 5',4 gallons i)cr day. Can be .s'ocn a I the Coggins Dairy on Bethel Hwy.

EARLY AMERICAN NEW five - piece living room .set $100. Can be seen after 6 p.m. HOB B Street. City.

REFINISilED UPRiany pi-ano, in excellent condition. $150, PL 2-79ir2.

for'sLe

2408 SLAY DRIVE FHA FI-nancing available. Low down payment plus closing costs. 3 brm.. living room, Utchen, 2 car carport.

1304 COTTON ROAD FHA Financing available. Low down payment plus closing costs. 3 Brm., brick, with many ostras.

1601 BEAUMONT ROADtdeally __ located near Rose High A Elm-

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY ^nrsl Schools. A largo I brm., sturLed inillet.s, 10 wk,s. old. Sex I'omc with many convenlopeos for link Harco reds. Drums Hatch- growing family. Call for an

cry. West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

THE FINEST FOOD, IIOMl# -made pies, variety of waffles. Open 21 hours a day. The Cued Rf St. Georgetowne Shoppee.s

MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER very good condition. $25 758 474).

WADING POOLS. 6 x 15 WITH metal support. $9.99. K x 15, $13 88, Inflatable models $1.88 to $6.88. Three Guys From Dixie.

VIVACTOUS "carpet BY Lee.s. Deep pile luxury that cast l.so littlfv Mothproof Home Fur-* nlture Store. PL 2-2879.

HAG.STRAM GUITAR. 2 PKTC up.s and a tone arm $12.5, Kay Iriuislstonzed iuupllfie' with tre ruelo $.50. Cull PL 2 1198

RANDOLPH'.*; garden ACRE (li'dei \ < cel I hi' fni Lihle A' free,'(T Yf'll'iv Corn. M'- i irioriAi Dl. i'L 2 (-.522. )

appointment.

14 CONTBNTNEA Priced to scll-^B neat 3 brm. frama home, plus an adjoining beantlfnlly, landscaped lot. $11,S(M).

ATLANTIC REACH On Ocean Ridge, a 2-tory 6 bedroom baaeh lionic fully furnished. Ready for

oeeupancy.

CLARK STREET 3.000 sq. ft. of business space, ideal for small business or additional warehousa

spar c.

See Or Call ED TURCOTTE

Realtor

H. A. Whit* And Sons. Inc.

Hume .Snvtngs A Loan Bldg.

. PL S-2149

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 29, 1965IS

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!

REAL ESTATE Farmi For Salt

115 ACRES: TOBACCO ALLOT-menfc 4J5 acre#, poundoge 9,i>()7 lbs.; wheat .5 acreii: corn 10 acres; cotton. 4 acres. Phone PL 2-tia:).

Houses For Sale

COLORED PROPERTY 1214

Davenport St.. $7,5(10; (i07 Con-tcutnea St., $(i.500 ; 50-1 1-ord St., $4.000; tt Roosevelt. $(i,(KM). Down payment as low as $noo to Call H.A. White & Sons. PL H-2141).

IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance. 1^ baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-:i200.

BKOOKGREEN 4 bedroonis, 3 hutha. lurRe living room, beautiful formal dining room, brenk-luat room, kUclini, snerned uorch and double garage. This is a handsome and spacious home 4,000 sq, ft. on a large landscaped lot.

LYNDALE Lnxiirious, beautiful, convenient and super-hl.V decorated. 4 bedrooms, fam-il.y room, living room, dining room, large back porch and double garage. Central air condition,

LAKEWOtH) PINES - Rcaiiti-fiil split level home on lovely wooded lot. 3 bedro(niis, 24 baths, living room, dining room, ianiily room, kitchen, utility room, screened porch and garage.

.STRATFORD Very attractive hrick house. 3 bedrooms, l'^ baths, living room, cnmhination den or dining room and enclosed garage. $l8i500.

ELMHURST Nice hrick home, convenient to schools. :i bed-Inoma, living room, den or dining room. $16,000.

Above Homes Shown By Appointment Only

MOVE & OVERTON

Realty Company PL 8-4585

James M. iMoyePL 2-5942 fohnny OvertonPL 2-.188

GET A JOB with work "wanted arks in Classified.

MOVING?

CALL

752-7696

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

219 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE Moyewod 3 Iwdroonis, bnck, living room, dinette, kit^ Chen, wltli cncloKeil knottyplrte back porch, central air condl-'tionlng, wall to wall carpeting, h garage, large lot. PH A approved loan. I'lltD $I3.0(K), by owner. PL 2-4.524.

BETTKK BUV.S IN HETTEiT AKEA.SNEW HOUSES 3 Bedroom2 Batha 4 Bedroom2 & 3 Baths Excellent Values In Used Homes

^ E. H. WILLIFORD Realtor105 E. 2nd __PL 8-3911; Nights PL 2-4409__

07 S. OAK ~ (COLLEGE) 3 brs. Ir. dr. kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting. $15,500. B1 Williarm Real E.state Agcy., PL 2-2615.

ON WOODED L0T.~3~BED-rooms, 14 bains, carport, screened porch, built ln.s & dishwasher. 210 Belvedere Drive, PL 2-2727. _

~ ii7).MES FOR SALE WARREN STREET One new brick liome consisting of 3 bcdroom-s, 14 baths, den-kit-chtMi area, living room, carport and storage. $14,500 (ROtKETT DR. One new lliicc-hedroom home consisting of living room, kitchen-dining area, 1 bath, with car-p(jrt and .storage, located on a nice lot. $13,500 401 ABEL STREET One thrre-bedrooin hoiLse with living room, kitchen-den area. 1 bath, carport and atorage on a nice lot. Well-financed. $13,000 2413 E. 14th St. One brick veneer home with 3 bedrooma, living room, kitchen-den area with fireplace, 14 baths, carport and .9toage. $1.5,250 2818 JEFFERSON DR. One two-bedioom frame home vvth living room, kitchen-den area, 1 bath, carport and storage, on a nice lot. $9,500 K. 3rd STREET One thrro-hrdroom frame home with living room, kitclien-dining area, 1 bath. $10,000 2606 JACKSON DR, Thrce-bed-room nomo with living room, dining area, kitchen, 1 baih. carport and r4oragc on a mce big lot. $12,500 302 K. 9th STREET One fnm -bedroom brick vcnpi'i* home -5with 2'2 hatli.s, living mom, ^lining room, breakfast room, flen. kitchen. Garage and .side porcli. Drapes and nig.s in-eliideri. Fully air-coiidltioned. $;)0,000

OTHER HOMES AND I.OTS IN VARIOUS SEdlONS OF ; GREENVILLE ( ONTAC T I). U. NICHOLS, REAI.TOR PI, 2.4012 OR 2-.3612

RENTALS ~

RiNTALS ^

Apartmenis For Rent

one bedroom ~API. 131 (I A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co.

UNEURN18HED 3 BEDROOMB, Apt. 310-B Myrtle St. $.50 month. PL 2-6175, Globe Hardware

Apartment Hunters

took!!

2401 E. THIRD ST.

Furnished modern 2-bcdroom apartment. Alr-condltioned. ileal and water furnished.

Available July 1st Modern apurtmenCs. Flast lOlh Street. Furnished und unfurnished. One and two bedrooms. OTHER APARTMENTS AVAIUBLE $50 to $135 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

BEFORE YOU SIGN UP FOR THE MOST IMPORTANT INVESTMENT OF YOUR LIFE. THESE DEPENDABLE MERCHANTS ARE EXPERTS IN THEIR FIELD AND WILL BE Claude L. Thigpen HAPPY TO ASSIST YOU IN BUYING,

BUILDING, OR SELLING.

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-5617

PHONE PL 2-61*1 NIGHTS PL 2-*939

FURNIBHED APARTMENT. 2 bedrooms, 1 jedroom unfuniish-ed. 704-A E. Third. PL 2-4717.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned

Laundryette

Student Reservations For Fall

N.C. 11 & U.S. 264 Ry-Pasfl Call 758-3162

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Dial 8-2189, before 5:30.

Houses For Rent

2BEDR00MrKITCHENr Living room, garage, large lot, central heat, two air conditioners, kitchen appliance,. PL 8-2041.

Rooms For Rent

room p0r'working~boy

in new home. Call PL 8-1.540.

Trucks For Rent

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50%

Tarheel Truck Rentals

RESORTS

Looking for a smart way io save money?

Shop the Classified Section and find terrific bargains in the things you want to buy.

CHECK GRIER RENTAL Agency lir.'^l for the best list-iii'i.s in Circenville. PL 2-570U. 2(L E. Third .St.

Apartments For Rent

' 3WO BEDROOM FURNISHED 1 apt., private bath, close to col-! lege. Nice for couple. PL2-5076.

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM 1 Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available in Sept. One & two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken Ipj furnished or un-: furnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.

FOUR ROOM GARAGE APART-ment, piped for automatic wash-itr. can PL 2-4804.

Resort Property For Rent

GOODBOY APARTME N T S. CiT.sont Bearli, S. C. 2726.192. oi 'Goodboy Stokes. Florence, S.C. 6623291.

ATLANTIC BEACH~COTTAGE fOT rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D, |hatch_^7^320^

! NEW 2 BEDROOM HOUSE-trailor at Atlantic Beach. 3 blocks from ocean and fishing pier. Call 2-2864 after 6 p m.

"TcHOOLS-INSfRUCTIONS

PRIVATE^SWIMMING CLASS^ e.s. Children and adults (night. Register now. RAYNEZ 8-32r)0.

We Specialize In Finding Spacious Homes With Large Lots. Look For The Features You Would Like To Have In A New Home In Our Listings.

STYLE

LOCATION

ic SOUND CONSTRU^N it: CONVENIENCE, COMFORT ie EASY PNANCINO

Hooker & Buchanan

REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE

511 EVANS ST. PL 2-618

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED.

apt. $60 per month. Call Bodkin Music Co.. 2-5110. _

407 JARVIS ST.. FURNISHED one bedroom apt. Rent.s $.")() per month; 516 First St.. now two I bedroom apt. with stove and air I condition, $75 per month. PL 2-.5824.

^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

WHOLESALE PRICE

7.S Acres Land

U.S. 13 & 264 ByPass, Southside

Dimensions: 460' x 700'. Can be developed into 14 lots with 100' frontage each by constructing a 700' street. City Water. Suitable for Apartments.

CALL

752-2843

9 to 5 P.M.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women. 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousand# of Jobs open. Experience i usually unnecessary Grammar; 5?chool sufficient for many jobs, i FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY! Lincoln Service, Box 400, Greenville, N. C.

JACK TiJILL NURSERY. BY hr., day. or week'. New facilities. Near College. Fall Kinder- garlen. 302 S. Maple St. 2-7748.

^ oPECIAt'NOTICES

It takes a heap of planning to buy or build a home.

It takes sound financing too-and that's where we can help yoti; We specialize in home loans, f__

^ First Federal

sMmQSAWL(m/i^cLms

FEDERAL

iii3 6

jE's TlHt e

iiniiniii

-ft--------

e&rw

At Your Service

OUR SERVICES ARE JUST CALL AWaV . . . WHETHER YOU ARE

BUYING, SELLING, OR JUST LOOKING, CHECK OUR LISTINGS NOW FOR THE HOME WHICH SUITS YOUR TASTE ALONG WITH A SENSE OF GOOD VALUE.

Real Estate Insurance Call Or See JIM LEE ED TURCOTTE

H. A. White & Sons

HUivic oM'/iNGS & LOAN BLDG.

PL 8-2149

WASH. WAX YOUR CAR IN ju.st 10 minute.s at the new Phillips 66 Qwik Car Wa#h, Evans St. off Tenth.

Wanted To Rent

GIRL STUDENT WANTS ROOM fall quarter. If a vacancy, write "Room. Box 408, Gieetiville.

SPEEDY-THRIFTY! That's the aort of action you get from Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GAUONS ONLY

1 '0

WE ARE OPEN ALC DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Centar KiiM lOlh Ht. K*t. iirernvllle N CX

1963 CIlF.VROf.F.T 4-dr. .Sedan BelAIr, light green. A real buy $1195

1963 FAI.CON EconoUiie pick up tnuk $1095

1965 (TIRVSLFK $2895

LITTLE WINDHAMS USED CARS

Reliind llolidny Inn Closed Sun.

BibleHebrews 13:18

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling fn voiir existing warm air ayiteni. Re eomlor-tnhle this stimnirr. Froinpt erviee, teriui avc dable.

Pollards PlinnhInK, Htg. and Air rondlllonlng Co.

W. G. Polhiid, Owner m E. Third St. riione PI, t-72.3* #r l*L **4H.l3

BRIGHTEN YOUR SUMMERTIME LIVING WITH MODERN LUXURIES, WHICH YOU YOURSELF CAN ADD TO YOUR HOME IN SPARE TIME. BUILDING AND RB> MODELING CAN BE MADE EASY WITH THE PROPER SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT. LET US HELP YOU . . .

DO - IT - YOURSELF

SAVING YOU MONEY AND MAKING SURE EACH PROJECT SUITS YOUR SATISFACTION.

SEE US FIRST... We HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS AND SUP-PLIES ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDING ENTHUSIAST.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

2000 DICKINSON AVE.

'BUILDER'S HEADQUARTERS'

PL 2-41 SI

16--Th Daily Kafiactorr Oraanvilla, N. C.-Tuatday, Juna 29, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Coliwibla G&E North Carolina ogR markets Coml Kredit steady to slightly stronger Sup- Com Prods piles barely adequate to short. Curtiss Wrt demand good. Prices paid pro- Dan Riv Mills ducers lor clean, unsized eggs Douglas Aire on a grade-yield basis, cases ex- Dow Chem changed: Grade A la.ge whites , Duke Pow 30ti-314: medium whites 24-25; Du Pont de N small, wliitcs lB-1". i East Airl

______-- Eavstman Kod

Firestone Rub

294. 29H

36=^h :W'i 49n 50 UP a 1 4

22'j 2:P'8 34*s 34^8 70 09^

35 30'ii

228 229*2

NEW YORK (AP) - The Llb-ei-al party, with a record of deciding close elections, has endorsed Rep. John V. Lindsay. Republican candidate for New York City mayor.

The endorsement Is a maioi boost for the 43-year-old con-g^ssinan. who is planning a fusion ticket in his bid to be the first Republican mayor since 1943.

The late Fiorello H. La Guar-

dla. a onetime Republican con-

RALEIGH (API - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog mar-net: Market Is steady. Prices 24..50-25.00 Salisbury and Statesville: 24,2.5-24 75 Hickory; 23.75-24.75 Wilson; 23.50-24..50 Rocky Mount; 23 25-23.75 Murfreesboro and R 0 b ^ r s 0 n V i 11 e; 24.00 G*eensl>oro and Selma; 23.75 Goldsboro: 23.50 Tarboro, Bethel. Siler City. Mount Gilead and Denton.

771 77>a 43 43-S

Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air

NEW YORK (AP)-A wave of buying propelled the stock mar- i Lorillard P ket to a vigorous rally early ! Martin-Marietta this afternoon. It came after ; McLean Trk four straight sessions of sharp ! Monsanto losses Mbnrg'Wari

Some of the gain was whittled Motorola whittled away around mid-day. i Natl Biscuit Trading was extremely heavy Nat Dairy Pd with 2.63 million share^chang-Ing hands In the first hour. This was the heaviest since the New York Stock Exchange began compiling the figures on an hourly basis May 19. 1933.

Brokers said todays buying wave was coupled with widespread covering of short po.si-tions.

gi*es,sman, was elected ( i a fu-, sion ticket for three four-year ^ * terms ending in 1945. The Dem-(X'^ats who held City Hall for 9192many years before La Guardia 78 <8 swept in on a reform tide

91 8 928 ijy stepped

f;|out. I

21*4 21 s i Liberal party, which ex

ists only in New York State, has proved the balance of power in a number of elections. In I960, the Liberas 406.176 ballots enabled the late John F. Kennedy

to take New York State by a

majority of 383.000 over Richard M. Nixon and win the cnicial 45 presidential electoral votes. The Libejiaj Pai'iy usually has en

Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil

Orders were reported coming In from all over the country, in- ! ^

eluding institutions. ^

The Associated Press 60-stock ! Reynolds Tob average at noon was up 2.6 to i seabd Airl 310.6 with industrials up 3.9, gears Roebuck rails up 1.5 and utilities up 1.3. sou Railway The Dow Jones average of 30 ' c|,erry Corp Industrials a tnoon had gained gtd Bjands 4.72 to 845.31. It had been up oil Calif 9.32 earlier. Std Oil NJ

The airlines and aircrafts, ^ Stevens J P which were badly buffeted in Texaco Inc Mondays sharp loss, came back Textron Inc with gains of a point or more. Union Bag Motors, steels, mail order-re- Un Carbide tails, rubbers, utilities, nonfer- | Union Pac rous metals, chemicals, and 'United Airlines rails also advanced. United Aire

Du Pont, Eastman Ko- ! United Fruit dak and General Electric moved , US Rubber up about a point. International; US Stl Business machines added more Va El & Pow than 2. W Va P&P

Prices were higher in active West Ujion trading on the American Stock Westirfg^l Exchange. Winn-Dixie

Corporate and Treasury bonds Woolw'orth

were mostly unchanged.

52U 53 29^8 298 528 -52'8 25% 26*4 81

ISti, 44*2 42 42

18^4 18-%

15% 15% 85 85*^

-3d%3t " 81% 82% .59 58%

85*2 86 28% 29 41% 42*-8 119% 120 47% 48^8 I 53% 52 2 ; 66% 66% ' 35*2 35*4 70*2 70*2 : .50% 50*2 : 72% 73*2 i 55^8 55 '

32*4 32*4 I 39 38%

51% 49 39*8 :i8% 35s 35"8 65*2 66.8 52*8 52*2 11*4 11*4

77*2 77^4 66% 66% 75% 75% 45 46

76*8 75*4 .52*8 53 37*4 37% 59*4 58% 37*4 37*4 65 65s

68 69%

18% 18 2 56^8 56% 46% 46*2

dorsed Democrats in major contests.

The Liberal endorsement of Lindsay was made by a voice' vote at a party convention Monday night after the partys policy committee recommended it. About 50 of the 1,000 delegates rejected the recommendation.

Duroc Breeders Hold Session At Pitt Farm

BETHEL - W. C. House was host this weekend to the Duroc j Breeders Association. A picnic i and business session were held : at Houses farm near here. ;

Ray Woodard, animal hu^- i bandry extension specialist at j North Carolina State University, talked on swine evaluation. Woodard supervises swine performance at the Clayton station.

Dr. Wayme Robinson, professor of animal science, spoke on The Future of the Pureb r e d f Swine Industry.

Jim Butler, executive secre-, tary of the N. C. Park Produc-46% 4o/8 ers Association, talked on his 43 43%

35% 36%

44*8 44%

38*4 37*8 28 28*8

Fanned Given Swine Tour As Railway Guests

Rotarians

Inter-City

Plan

Meet

Thirty-one Pitt County farm-era yesterday were given a guided tour around successful UveMock operations, courtesy of the Soulhem Railway.

Southerns agii - business bus took the members of the Pitt County Livestock Development Association to faims at Laurln-burg, Fayetteville and Dunn.

The long - range purpose of the tour Is to promote Southeni livestock and fat - cattle business and. to promise Big John. Southern Lightweight high - capacity freight car.

High freight rates have kept the South from going Into livestock In any extensive way. In the past southern farmers have sent cattle away for faUenlng.

Now. according to Southern, the Big John by lowering grain coAs will enable the South to get In on what Southern calls a billion dollar baby, the livestock Industry.

First stop was McNalt Farms at Laurinburg. Tlie P^ Conn tians took a look at soiw of the

10.000 acres of seed crops and

3.000 acres of pasture on the farnT whtcb spreads over parts of Scotland, Robeson and Hoke Counties. McNair grew the first field of coastal Bermuda grass in N.C.

The tour then visited Thomason Ranch at Fayetteville. The stop for a stop sign, "set damage

to the Moore vehicle at $250 while estimating damage to the Pollock auto at $300.

No injuries were reported.

Pitt countys four Rotary clubs will Join Tuesday evening In an inter-city meeting to be adress-e4 hy Charlea Q. "Buzz' JTen-nent, of 4shevllle, a past president of Rotary International.

John B. Lewis, of Farmvllle, who beconies governor of District 773 of Rotary International, on Thursday, will receive fro-ma] recognition for the first time before Pitt county clubs and will install the new club presidents whose terms of office coincide with the terms of all Rotary International officers.

Ayden, Bethel. Farmville. and Green vine Rotarians and Rotary-Anns will attend the dinner meeting beginning at 6:30 p.m. in South Cafeteria on the East Carolina College campus.

Driver Charged In Collision Here

An estimated $550 damage resulted from the collision of two

A musical feature will present Jerold Teachey of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Peggy Hooper jpf Elizabeth City, students in the CC School of Music, during the program.

Tennent. native of Buncombe county, attended schools. In hie county and received his A. B. degree at the University of North Carolina, where he was president of his class, served as captain of the varsity basket-ball squad hie senior year, edited The Tar Heel, and was a member of the Golden Fleece.

He Is a veteran of W(wld War 1 former member of the editorial staff of The Asheville

Citizen, and is now a landscape architect and nurserymen.

Tennent has served Rotary as club president In Asheville, district governor. International director, first vice chainnan rnd chairman of the e*'ecutlve committee, and international p"e*-dent; chairman of Aims a ' 1 Objects Committee; chalrn^' i

Finance Committee, chalrm, \

Council of Past Preslder'

"j rhalrman Rotary Poundat^n ,

Fourth and Harding Streets yesterday about 8:55 a.m.

Drivers Involved in tlie mishap were identified as Bradley Rogers Moore, 20, of Whites Trailer Court and Lucy Gatling Pollock of GatesvlUe.

Lt. R. E. Joyner, who charged Mrs. Pollock with failing to

Tmstees and numerous other R. I. committees.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

THEATER OPENS '6^)SEASON

, . Jenkins and

Loessin welcome full hhuse at Monday's opening.

(ECC News Bureau Photo)

Full House On Opening Night

An opening-night audience of , more than 700 filled McGinnis

groups actmties. Butler Monday night to

formerly chief purchasing agent for Gwaltney Packing Co. in Smithfield, Va.

NEW YORK (

AP)

Prev.

Close 130

p.m. *

Adams Millis

12%

13 I

Allied Ch

47**8

47*2 1

AUis-Chal '

18%

Ai^ Can Co

43*4

43%-p

Ani Enka

35%

Molars.

Am Tel & Tel

66*4

66*8

Am Tob

Atch T&SF

29%

29% i

Atl Coast Line

.59*2

59*8 i

Atl Refining

69**8

69% ,

Avco Cp

19's

19*8 '

Bendix Corp

47%

47*8

beth Stl

34%

Boeing Air

63%

643's '

Borden Co

41 ,

Burl Ind

61%

62*4 i

Burroughs Corp

29*4

30 i

Caro P&L

43 !

Celanese Corp

75 I

Champion P&F

34 i

Ches & Ohio

65%

66*8 ,

Chrysler

42%

Coca-Cola

74*4

75*4 '

Revival Services Now Under Way

Revival services began at the

Revv-Harold Slghtier of Greenville. S. C.. will conduct to- i

Hour and pastor of The Tabernacle Baptist Church of Greenville, S. C.

Rev. Bill Gustafson will preach Wednesday night. Rev.' Gustafson is pastor of the Grace Missionary Baptist Church of Kinston.

Rev. Walt Hanford will render the Thursday, Friday and Saturday night services. Rev, Hanford Is pastor of The South-side Baptist Church in Green-

Obituary

May

Mrs. Desisie Eakes Baker May, 63, 405 Perkins Ave., died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p: m. at the Clai'ks Greenv i 11 e Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harold Jones. Burial ..will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

She Is survived by her mother, MlS. Ada Humbles Eakea of the home; five daughters,

I Mrs. Johnny Harris of Winter-ville, Mrs. Louis Colaviti of New York (^ty and Mrs. Luther Rogerson, Mrs. Carlton Powell and Miss Peggy Baker of Greenville; one foster daughter, Miss Geraldine Rogerson of the home; five sons, Robert Joseph and David Lee Baker of Brunswick, Ga., and Mian, Willy Ray and John C. Baker of

Announcements

Cbmmty

The senior choir of English Chapel Church will rehear s e Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

ville, S. C. He is also assistant iGreenville: two foster sons. Rob-editor of "The Sword of the | eit Lee Baker of Baltimore, Lord, a weekly religious publi- | Md.. and George Edwards of cation. Greenville; one sister. Mrs. Es-

watch the East Carolina College Summer Theater launch its second season.

With the Rodgers & Hammer-.stehi classic Oklahoma, on stage, the season began with a flourish. The new red stage curtain in McGinnis went up on the opening performance at 8:15. Two acts and just under three hours later, the opening was history.

The theaters producer-direc-1 tor, Edgar R. Loessin, and ECC : President Leo W. Jenkins welcomed the first evenings at-tenders. Dr. Jenkins reported that season ticket subscribers for 1965 have topped 4,000 accounting for more than $60,000.

He and Loessin expressed appreciation from the theater to its supporters and invited their continued support in future seasons.

Oklahoma!' has David Smith of the West Coast and Washington, D. C., Dixie Ray of Greenville and Marc Belfort of New York City in lead roles. It is directed by Mavis Ray, Chore

ographer for the entire season.

Performances are scheduled each night at 8:15 and at 2:15 Thursday afternoon. The box office at McGinnis reports that ticket supplies are virtually exhausted for the entire week, except for Thursdays matinee.

The second play of the season, Carnival, will begin its six-night run next Monday. To follow in this order are Came-iot, The Student Prince, Kiss Me, Kate and Brigadoon.

ranch has a capacity of 3,500 at a time and plans to finish some 8.000 calves this year.

Last stop was the Triple-J pig farm at Dunn, owned and operated by James Wright Jackson ^ Jackson says he figures 3*2 %ows are equal to one acre of tobacco. In 1964, Triple-J bred 144 sows and weaned 278 nine - pig litters.

Tour supervisor was Prank A. Harris, assi.stant director of the agrl - business department of Southern Railway.

Taking the trip were Fenner Allen, Jarvis Allen, J.H. Blount Sr., P. A. Bradley. George D. Cox. J. P. Davenport Sr , Lawrence Davenport;

C. G. Dickerson, Ruel M. Dll-da. W. C. Eagles, J. R. Gay, Truman Haddock, Curtis Hardee, Paul Hash, George S. Hines, D. R. House Jr.;

W. E. House, James H. Joyner. Clarence Little, Robert G. Little, Bruce Garris. R. H. Mc-Lawhom Jr., James W. Moore;

D. Marion Nobles, Willie Pate, Al Whitley, Jimmie Singleton, Bob Smith, Jimmie Smith, Carl S. Venters, Hugh C. Winslow. C. J. Goodman and S. L. Dilda.

NURSING HOME MOVIE

SET WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The movie to be shown at the Greenville Nursing Home Wednesday night wiD be Comanche Territory. < ^

It will begin at 6 oclock in the dining h,all.

Pactolus Firm Has Break-In

Intruders broke into the Circle Y Restaui'ant at Pactolus last night making off with a quantity of merchandise and cash.

The establishment located at Rt. 5, Box 310, Greenville and operated by Daniel Gurnee, was entered through a back door.

Cash taken was estimated at $380. The thieves broke open a cigarette machine and also took a quantity of beer, a rifle, shotgun and other merchandkc.

;hun'

IN alXlE

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

TOMMY KIRKANNETTE Features 1:10-2:504:25 6:057:409:20 Adults 75c - Children 35c

TI^C drive-in

IIV^C THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

AmMHier'nwSia

lfe.iiBS'.ffii

Nn<s4sut6

se&gs

MiwsBaBiir^

Special singing will be featur-eff higfilTy. Nursery Tacilities are available.

Rev. Jack R, Mosher is pastor of the church.

The Artistic Social Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Nellie Mae Hemby, 105 Boyd St.

MARSHAL NOMINATED

telle Lamberth of Brunswick.* WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-

Ga.: three brothers, Guy Eakes ; dent Johnson announced today

Ask Businesses Observe July 5

n I I ' T.1- Z fu ' All reported businci^sefl In

t I Greenville will be clased on the

William J. 0^ Rocky ^ j^jy observance of In-

Mount will hoM i^vival scr^c- dependence Day.

^ a cas According to the Chamber of

Commerce - Merchants Association, its recommendation was! that businesses not open.

Unle.ss weare further notified. say association officials, We know of no concern that will be open for busine.sK on July 5.

of Greenville, Linwood Eakes of St. Marys, Ga., and Grov e r Lee Eakes of Washington, D. C.: and 24 grandchildren.

he is nominating Hugh Salter of Raleigh as U.S. marshal for the Eastern District of North Carolina.

Church. Services begin nightly at 8 p.m.

WINNER OF

ACADEMY AWARDS

including

% BEST ACTRESS

REFUGEE.S SCHOOL

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Education Office said today some 600 Cuban refugees will attend U.S. college and univer-i sities this summer on loans I madea vailableb yt heo ffice.

Busy Bees are taking their savings to

Planters National... July 1st!

i Obituary

Brown

The Rev. R. D, Brown, 616 Henry St., died Monday after-* noon in Pitt Memorial hospital after a brief illne.ss. Funeral I arrangements are Incomplete.

THE NEW

5THTE

NOW SHOWl.NG

::: ::: :::

HilH:

::: :::

::::::: 9

::::

lllllU

lliziv

::: :::

Km i

JUUE ANDREWS

DICK VAN DYKE

SHOWS 1:203:15 5tl-7:0S0:00

Starts Thursday "SKI PARTY^

DAVIO TOMLINSON * GLVmS JOHNS

M ii'Oira lECHNICOW

STARTS

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On Regular savings

WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU?

We don't want you to miss the impact of "Daily Interest." It's more than just bank talk. It means that the day you make a deposit is the day you start earning 4% interest, AT STATE BANK, YOU NEVER HAVE TO WAIT FOR CERTAIN TIME PERIODS. Should you make a withdrawal, you retain the interest you've already accumulated and continue to earn interest on the balance. AT STATE BANK, YOU NEVER FORFEIT INTEREST BECAUSE OF WITHDRAWALS. So you see, if you're going

to WAIT to start saving . . . you're losing money! Because every one of your dollar could be earning interest for you every day. (Even on Saturdays and Sundaysl) Maybe you can just save $5 this week. Bring it in. Let it go to work. Next week add a few more. This is the way an account grows, and with Daily Interest it grows faster. If you're pressed for time, make deposits the speedy way ... by check in self-a.ddressed envelopes. Or try our Drive-In Service. If you're all for going place tomorrow ... let us give you a 4% boost

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Si ate li^anL ^rut doZ

FIVE POINTS

WASHINGTON STREET

WEST END CIRCLE

MEMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve"