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WEATHER
Partly cloudy through TburR* day with ihowcrR and thunder-torma over about M per cent o( atata In afternoon and evening.
THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH rN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
84th Year NO. 155
OF
THK A880CUTCD PftCai
GREENVILLE, N. C
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1965
24 Pages Today
SOMfBODY WANTS Your unneaded aporta oaitip* ment. Advartiao In tha Claa^ fiada for faat action.
Price 5 Geott^
-L
Release Report Of Bobby Baker
Probe Tonight Encirclement By Viet Cong Unit
' SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP> A j the. carriers Coral S(!a and Oils- ho'n Cheo Reo. probes In the area In the past ' ...........
Rv JOHN ('liAnU'H'K a.JiPrt If ho toe government force, hit by kany jilned tn a raid on a North A huge Viet Cong force at- few days. mm m m m ^
Win Way Clear Against Heavy Odds
South Vietnamese Fight Free Of
By JOHN CHADWICK
WASHINGTON <AP) ~ The Senates Bobby Baker Investigators argued today over a Ke publican proposal to prohibit Senate employes from liandllng political car.paign funds, and then announc d they w'ould re-lea.se their report to light.
The report of the Senate Rules ConiniRieii c rTan>^ of the Denif.c atic majority on the probe of tlie former Senate aide, along 'Yth the separate views of the Republican minority
In additioi . it .sets forth rec-onimendatior.^ for tightening enforcement 0.' lobbying laws and for safpguaicis against conflicts of iniere.st Ilnong .senators and senate emplovps.
At a clo.sf meeting of t he cominittec today, with the report alreadr p'inted, the members argued over a propo.sal to ban Senate mployes from soliciting, accenting, or otherwise handling pohtical contributions.
Chairman B. Everett Jordan. D-N.C.. said the committees -e-port would be released for publication at 5 p.m. EST today.
hurried away to the Wliite House for a ceremony but
Was asked If he thought President Johnson would *ay anything to hini alwut the long and stormy Baker Investigation.
He never has yet, Jordan replied, and I presume he wont now.
Jordan said the InveMlgatlon into Bakers activities W'hlle he w as sejiietary to the Sonatas Democratic maJbrTty had hieeh a hard, disagreeable task, but he added Ive done the best I could and I have no apologies to make.
But Curtis renewed a Republican charge of whltewasli. saying the investigation had not brought out ai: the facts because the Democratic majority had refused to call witnes.ses urged by the GOP members.
Jordan .said the Democratic majority had turned out a good report and done an excellent Job of digging out all the pertinent facts.
He said the probe had started off on a bipartisan ba.sis but that a little politics had been brought in soor aftcrward'^ bv the Republicans in looking .or a campaign i.ssue. Curtis said the politics was on the other side.
SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP> A large government force, hit by a reinforced Viet Cong reg ment, appeared to have fought Its way to comparative safety tonight In a major iiatflc 200 miles northeast of Saigon, a U.S. military spokesman reported.
A Vletnaniese Infantry unit of undisclosed .sizf* w'a.s surround-
the. carriers Coral S(!a and Oils-kany jilned tn a raid on a North Vietnamese air bese at Vlnh, 165 miles south of Hanoi. A spokesman said they knocked out the nuiway, .severing it at one end and ciatering the rest with direct hits.
In the ground war, the biggest action of the day centered In the highlands midway between Sal-
ed -and he* vily engarie by He-1 lion tttrrt-a- Nang, a strategic air Viet Cong earlier In the' day. bse guarded by U S. Marlne.s.
The command po.st of a second element was reported also surrounded and In danger of Ixung overrun.
However, the spokesman '^aid two airlwnie battalions which were part of a three-unit V.et-namese task force ojierathig near Cheo Heo in Pleiku Province had linked up with the threatened command post.
He .said the infantry pnit.
It appeared that another major battle was developing.
The .government ta.sk force, made up -of three units' of paratroopers and infantrymen b<-gan an operation Tuesday near
fi'O'n Cheo Reo A huge Viet Cong force tacked Thuan Mong and the advancing government force this morning, the spokesman said. Shortly afte. the towns radio communications blauiked out. Indicating It probably had fallen.
Simultaneously, one of the three large government units was reported surrounded and fighting -a tlesperate' tmttle.'
At lea.st six Americans w'ere participating In the action, along with advisers to tig; various Vietnamese units, the spokesman said. He said their fate was not known.
Mas.sive Viet Cong bulldupa
Cheo Reo, the capita] of Phu I have been reported during the
Ron Provnice. The_ force headed In the flireclipn of Thuan Mong, a district capital 8- miles
past two weeks In mountainous Phu Bon Province, The Communists have made several big
probes In the area In the past few days.
The Viet Cong shelled towns In | the area June 21. 22 and 23. On | June 23, the Viet Cong reportedly raided five villages, kidnap- | Ing a total of men of military age, prot>ably for use as bearers.
Meanwhile, US. spokesmen announced that the first joint wmbat dpefanoh of lfiewar volving Vietnamese, American and Au.strallan forces ended today with little result. -
The huge three-day operation sent more than 1,000 paratrop- | Brigade, about 800 Vietnamese ers of the 173rd U. S. Airborne troops and about 800 Australians Into the jungles of D Zone, a major Viet Cong area north of Saigon.
Much
Done,
Yet To Be Declares Rep. W.A. Forbes
Nine Appointed To Higher Board'
RALEIGH APi ^ Gov. Dan Moore today announced nine appointments to the North Carolina Board of Higher Education foi terms beginning Thursday.
Appointed for six years were:
Watts Hill Jr.. Durham, president of Home Security Life Insurance Co.
Addison H. Reese, Charlotte, president andjfWef executive of North Carolina National Bank.
J. P. Husklns, Statesville, editor and publisher of the States-
More Tobacco Being Consumed
WASHINGTON (APt - The Department of Agriculture estimates that Americans used more flue-cured and buiiey tobacco during the year ending today than they did the year before.
In the Agrlcutural Outlook Digest, the department said Tue.sday this can be attributed to the rise in cigarette output, estimated at 562 billion for the year.
This Is five per cent more cigarettes than were manufactured the previous year.
whose sl/e was clas.sifled, had re-established radio contact with the remainder of the trnoos and that, while their situation was not known precisely, Hr unit reported that it was all right.
I There were no reports of cas-I ualties.
I A total of 34 air sorties were I flown against the VieyCong in I an effort to sma.sh th/ir attack.
I A U.S. Air Force light .spot-' tlrg plane flew over the area and wa.s .shot down In the jungle. The fate of the pilot and hi' ob.scrver. both Americans, wa.s not known, the spokesman .said.
The Viet Coiig siiot down another American plane, a Navy P8 Crusader jet, .supporting government troops on a nhs.sion 50 miles west o^ Saigon. The s>'>oke';-man .said the pilot ejected and was picked up uninjured by a U.S. Army helicopter.
Forty-seven Navy jets
Construction Grants For East Carolina Announced
from
Suspects tn Fatal Beating Are Caught
Treffic Toll
RALEIGH tAP) The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic death.s and injuries in the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today; Killed5
Tn.liired n-ural)26 Killed this year654 Killed 1964 to date705 Injured to June 1, 1965-19.246 In.jured to June 1, 196417,825
ville Daily Record and Landmark.
Named for four year terms were:
State Rep Gordon Greenwood.
Black Mountain, publisher of the Black Mountain News and a member of the pre.snt board.
Dr. Hubert M. Poteat, Jr.. j Smlthfield surgeon.
John A. Pritchett, Windsor, at- | tomey and vice chairman of the State Board of Education. j
Appointed for two year temis _were:------------^------------------:------------------- j-
State Sen. Lindsay C. Warren.
J>., Goldsboro attorney.
Mrs. Harry Horton, PitUboro, a member of the present board.
Dr. Samuel Duncan, Sahsbury, president of Livingstone College.
Six additional members are to be selected at a later date.
Two of the members yet to be named will come from the Board of Trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina and four others will be trustees of state-supported senior colleges.
The governor said the senior college repre.sentatlon would come from Western Carolina College, East Carolina. Pembroke having had any part in the beat-
State and North Carolina A&T ing and robbery of the woman.
College. He said the senior col- He waived extradition,
lege representation woud bp ro- Deputies earlier Tuesday had
taled on two-year intervals.
Two grants for construction at Ea.st Carolina College one
library expansion came through the Department of Education.
for a nur.sing school and the it re.sulted from state funds now other for a library addition being expended to build an east
CARTHAGE. N. C. AP) An' aged" woman, beaten and robbed Monday in a Moore County store, died early today, only a few hours after the second of two suspect.s had been picked up.
The victhn died before dawn in North Carolina Memorial Ho.spital in Chapel Hill.
Richmond, Va., officers, acting on a tip from the Moore County sheriffs department late Tuesday night, arrested John Thomas Ferguson. 19. early today. He was en rout^ to New York by bus.
Sheriffs officers in Carthage quoted Ferguson as
were announced today by Congressman Herbert C. Bonner.
A grant of approximately $r)10.(KH) is to be used for a building to hou.se the colleges nursing school and home economics department.
College Vice President F. D. rDuncan said it was understood the federal grant Is in addition to a state appropriation for consli-uction of the building. Total cost Is expected to be $1,-350,000.
The expansion will mean an increase of about 50 new nursing students each year. Some 10 entering students are expected this year. Thas with the expansion the school will be able to accommodate around 150 first year students.
The building is to be located In the area east of New Aus--tiir-Building.
School officials are shoot i n g Jor compleUoa of the building by Fall of 1966, although this is not certain at present.
The $259,500 federal grant for
$146,624. In North Carolina the largest grant went to Duke University which received $103,3.32.
East Carolina became eligible to share in the pro^ m by virtue of the organization of Its College of Arts and Sciences and research carried on by its faculty members.
wing on the library, additions to the stacks and other renovation .
Duncan said the,federal funds will be used to build ,a wing running south from the present west wing. It will include additional book stacks in the ba.se-nient, a flnst floor reading room, and seminar rooms and space for the North Carolina collection on the second floor.
The addition may be ready for the Fall quarter of 1966.
EaM Carolina this week also received a $3,500 grant fro m i ir'AT?i\/r\7TT t it
I? Sh"ei tu"scieS'D r1" 7or th P U . t'
to stregthen Its science P ^ National Bank of Eastern North
* Carolina were held this mom-
NSF said the grants are part jng in Farmville. of a program, now in its fifth Officiating were Vance Per-
year, to hep colleges and uni- j^ins, Pitt County Commlsslon-versltites to susUin their in- er; MItcheU F. Allen, Jr.. Prea-tegrlty and responsibility. So ident of First National Bank of
Break Ground For Bank At Farmville
By JOH.N JUSTIE Reflector .Staff Writer
WINTER VILLE - Rep. W.A. <Red) Forbes said today he Is very proud (rf what the General Assembly did to help Eastern North Carolina.
I dont care to go into detail about my Individual legislation. said Forbes, Ive never been that kind of person. But I do wapt to say legislation helpful to Pitt County and the Eaust was a joint effort.
It was made possible by the boys in the General Assembly from the far west and piedmont. They were all Intere.sted and they all helped out, even though they dont live here.
Its very rewarding to go after something and get it like we did," said Forbes.
The Ea.st Carolina medical .school bill wa.s, of course, the highlight of the ses.sion.
But, .said Forbes, In a lot of respects we didnt dp all we .should. In this connection, the Pitt repre-sentativp mentioned liability insurance.
Theres a gap there of uninsured motorists and we wanted to close it, but we didnt.
There are many inequities, Forbe.s said, such as the heavy teacher load. But it costs so much money to do these things
that we have to take it .slow by degrees.
One thing Is sure. No man can go by himself and do anything, If he tries, hes setting himself up for a goo<I clobbering, Forbes commented.
The Pitt lawmaker said he
long as the funds are used to direct costs, of scientific activities, the schools are free to choose how they will be spent. Grants ranged from $600 to
Living Costs Rose In May
'The Hl<^hpr Education Board came under fire during the recent legislative session, .Some lawmakers pronosed th board be abolished. Moore, however, asked the legl.slatnre only to re-vamn the authority and memberships of the board.
The legislature inrreased board meml)ershlp from nine to 15 and altered operation of the unit.
WASHINGTON (AP) Uvlng denying i costs advanced three-tenths of one per cent in May for the second straight month, the Labor Department reported today.
The rise lifted its index of arrested. Alexander. *Pfe JWeej p.mi.sumer prices to 109.6. a new.
Ross, 18, and said he admifted taking part in the robberies of both the store and a private home. They said he denied participation in the beating.
Officers said Mrs. L. E Smith, 69. suffered extensive Injuries about the head. About $500 in cash and checks was taken from the service station-general .store operated by Mrs. Smith and her husband.
high. This was 1.7 per cent higher than a year ago.
The index reading means that consumer goods which could be bought for $10 in the 1957-59 period now cost $10.%.
The consecutive monthly increases of three-tenths of one per cent in April and May were the first such occurrence .since mid-1963.
Rotary District Clubs Meet
NEW ROTARY OFFICIALS . . . Lft fo right: K. O. Harris, prtidant of the Greenville club; John Rook Jr., Bethoi preiident, John B, Lewi*, governor-elect of DUtrict 773; Curt Cavileer, Ayden pre*ldent; Carl V. Venters Jr., Farmville preaident.
And, officials said, preliminary indications are that the index ro.se further in June. The June figures will not be compiled for several weeks.
An official of the Bureau of Labor Statistics said about half the Mayincrease- - rouhi Hae-traced to higher prices for food.
Meat and fresh vegetables registered particularly shai*p price rises. Unfavorably weather was a major factor In the higher cost of fresh vegetables. Rising demand and short supplies boosted prices of beef, veal, pork, and lamb.
Prices also edged higher in May for clothing and mo.st consumer services.
Although expecting the index to show a further rise in June, a Labor Department official said he saw no evidence of strong inflationary pressure.
He declined to make a forecast beyond June, but he said food prices usually remain high until the fall han-est season.
He said the bureau found considerable evidence that merchants had cut some prices this month in anticipation of the reduction in federal excise taxes.
About 194.000 workPRs with 1k-bor ccntracts tied to the price Indc.x will receive Increases In pay based on the May rise.
Eastern North Carolina; Joe Wallace, manager of the Farm-ville branch of First National; and Joe Joyner, mayor of Farmville.
Plans call for occupancy of the new fa^lity within a 100 days. It is to be located on Main Street and wlll repl ace the old structure.
The unique feature of the building will be a civic room capable of seating 150 persons. 'The room will be available to civic groups.
The Farmville office will be
Govm^t Ends Fiscal Year Aj Midnight
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government winds up another business year at midnight tonight with one important account approaching a surplus Jor the first time in years and another running red ink for the sixth straight year.
Preliminary figures Indicate that the U.S. balance of payments will show a surplus in the April-June period. This means
W. A. (Red) FORB^
wouldnt be surprised at a call from Gov. Dan Moore for a special session in the fall. The Communist speaker ban law probably would be the number one topic, along with reapportion-ment of the House.
There la a strong possibility we will be called back, Forbes said, but I dont expect it will he~beoi:. October.
Area Crops Saw Some Rain Damage
s. J. Weeks, agricultural extension agent, said today, The recent rains damaged all crops
one of the most modem banks ! in other countries will be dein the area. said President Al- creased for the first time since
that the vast volume of dollars some. It appears com has been
hurt less than others.
Weeks said the tobacco crop
len during the ceremony.
We appreciate the support of the people in the Farmville area who have made the bank a necessity in the contin u 1 n g growfri of Farmville
1957.
The surplus was achieved through a program of persuading bankers and businessmen to curtail loan.s and investments abroad. Prospects are good for
ArcTillect Leif Valarrd-of Ra=^ t balartdng'rttre~TtTtematrohal pay-
leigh has de.slgned the building which is to Include drive - In windows, large parking area, spacious reception area, and modem efficient banking facilities.
EXTENDED WEATHER OITLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Monday will average near or a few de-gree.s below hormal. Afternoon showers Thiu.'xlay. Scattered rain over the weekend will average one-tenth to seven-tenths of an Inch.
ment.s this calendar yeara goal which has beenattained In only one year out of the past 15.
The federal budget will run another deficit.
Exact figures on the two accounts wont be available about six week.s
Is rather seriously damag e d The appearance of tobacco in the county as a whole, and a.s Of today, shows a considerable lose. he said.
Some will come back, some yyonrtrA" Icr depends oii how accurately farmers have been in replacing nutrients.
There will be an over - all los-s, he concuded. I can't say how much.
Weeks- went on to say that for i.x)ybeans, usually untouched bv ! nitrogen problems, have been
The budget deficit for fiscal 1965, the year which end.s tonight, Is estimated at $3.8 billion. This will leave the national debt at alwit $317 billion com-pai-ed to .some $312.5 billion a year ago. A year ago tlie deficit wa.s $8.2 billion.
affected. Cotton, said Weeks, ha.s lost some nutrients to leaching. but it.s not so far along that It cant be corrected" Week.s said the peanut
growth Isnt a.s good as normally. There again. I cant say how much.
Kearney Park Residents Will Begin Moving In Tomorrow
Study Bids For Football Stadium
4 dents hlcvcl
RALEIGH 'API Bkls constnjctlon of a now 40 seat football stadium at N. C State University were under .study today.
When bids were oixuietl Tuesday. J. A. Jones Con.structlon Co of Charlotte made tl\e ap-pai-ent low bid of $1.998.(HV1 on general const met ion.
The first occupants of Kear ney Park low lent housln will start moving In tomorrow, Director A E IXibber reported this morning.
He said (X'cupants will l>e
Dublxr >. noted that constnic-tion work on the 160 units l.s complete.- W D. Bavs, Public Housing Adininlstratton cou-- St ruction reprennuati\e, was here yesterday and today. He
and Shoe ai chiU'ctural firm, were instxxting the work and
Cotton
Blossom
Hot HI y carries it,- program of iervk** Into more than 12.000 comnumltles of 128 countrlea, despite world pressures and ten-ston.s, d*clnred Past President Charle,, O. Hu.sh" Tennent of Rtitary InLcrnatlonnl at the Pitt County liiter-,tlfy meetlpg on the Ensa C'nroUnR College oampu*
Teiment, a iand.cape arclil-tect and nurseryman of Asheville, N, C.. was speaker at a meeting when district and four clulw In this county changed officers for the new admlnlslia-iUni beginning July 1.
The pay dirt Is In your own community where Rotary In its
h>ri e tlirough friendly sei vicc nl. dlslncl and iiileniat lonnl
in building an orderly worUl. k'vels a.o new officers take ihclr promoting education, provlilliiK olfit lal i cspon.-.lhtlliles, 'Iennent
henltli service.*^, enlarging the vahie.H of vicalk)nal .service person-to-per.sc>iV- relationshltis, Iennent went on to say.
Rotary goes forward in progress, and just now around the
nrld If on
.Mil(i. In it.s countless .(s)ntiiuiing .services, thl.s organi/.allon moves toi ward, adding a new cUib some wluMT in the world every 36 hours.
Oil Uie Intennptlonal Ironl
CotUPnied oi two
A rather early-blooming cotton blossom wa.s brought to the R/'flector office ye.'terday. aftermxm.
nearlug the gift was Mrs, l.llhnn Gatlin, who rent.s part of the AIUmi T'arm at .Chlcod Creek, near Grlme.sland.
iShe said she wus suiiulsed to find the .small whtte blossom while hoeing yesterday morning, becau.se they are rnr(*lv 'en until aionud the
mov.iiK ... sln..Uly OV.M- tl. m-xl ' , i,,',,, ,
few wtM'k.s, The Housing Autho-iity now has 328 applications for the 160 unit.s.
Having top priority are n'si
of the. Shore Dilve le
U)pnient area which is to lx> clear^ aiul redeveloix'd lor otlier However, DublK'i- re
IKirted, many resldonUs of the area still have not made appli-cnfton for Kearney Park units.
Until they do they cannot be considered for occupancy.
The director noti'd alxail halt of the families who will move tiV tomorrow are from the Shore Dilve area.
Tho.se wlio will move in have signed leases, paid their first months rent and paid their security deposit^
Dublx'r reported that Jerry Daniels, captain of the N. C.
Volunteers, here, will n.sslgn two
meeting with t#ie contraclor.^. Coble Constrifctlon Co,
Only the landscaping is Incomplete. The firm holrtlng thl.s contract. Neuie Landscaping . has anolhel year to conn>. te this work. However the in .h will be occupied during t In.s lime.
NEWS BRIEFS
GIVEN EKWCmSK
AILANTA, Ga. (AIM Mirancc cxixltlivc Hankm MC-Eachcrn Smith ha.'j l.ecii awaid-|c(f the National Football lanigue I Iraiuliuse for Aihmla, an in-jfprmi'd sourcf' told The A.sso-I dated Pre.sis loil.iy.
Smith could mot be reached for cuinmrnt.
I INVITED TO JOIN
WASHINGTON (AP' Duke University and the Uiiivn. iiv of North Carolina are btung luv (1 to join a group of unlver.s : e.s which fornu;d a Corporation t ii.it will offer to manage the piu-pased $280 million atom-smasher nuicliine.
EXE.MPTIDNS WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-ate-Hoasei conferees reached agreement today on a bill fixing
l)ersous to work with the families who art* moving Into the tiew units. This will l)e Ij/i addition to the relocation s/*rvice offered by Dul)l>ers office.
Warren Barnes, pro.1^1 num-agi r, and Mrs Sally Carraway Iian employes of the federal gov-StiCelei- w ill .set up/offices at lernincnt totaled 2.479.493 In May,
Kearney Park Hits afternoon, i an Increase of 1,877 over April, a
They will remain permaneutly Senate-Hod, yommltlee . rent the InrnMon norted torinv
UNANIMOtS WASHINGTON 'APi The House to<lay by unanlmoua voice vole approved and amendment to the Coustltutlon de-
o n.... tnin .i.n t ^ igncd to a.swure continuity in th
a new $1(10 retad value duty-free f.. .f - the orealdencv
ti 11/vU'(inr>o fnr YlmihnwAai oKrrNarl . ^
allowance for puichiusee abroad S. touri.rt.s can bring back to this country.
MORE EMPLOYES WASHINGTON (AP) Clvll-
Swlft Senate concurrence In the action Le expected.
SHES A CANDIDATC
LOS ANGELES (AP) Mri. Ivy Baker Prleet Bevene, 59. treasurer of ttie United StfttM during the Elienbower gdmi stratlon, , announced her ,(tacy in Lee Angtl^ for treamirer ef Olltroniti,
Daily Reflector, D^roanvilla, N. C.Wadnasday,^ Juna 30, 1965
Stock And AAarket Reports
NatUiuil List Quotatlone from The National Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter - dealer price# as of approximately I2:t)0 noon. iBter - dealer markets change throughout the day^ Prices do not include retail =markup, markdown or commla-sidn.
DeacriptloB Bid Asked
Colonial Stores 27j 284
Commw Life Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins Jefferson Std. Life Life & Cas Ins.
National Pood Prod North American N. C. Nat. Gas Occidental Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Nat Gas Security Life & Tr Superior Cable Trans Gas Pipe Wachovia Bank
Local Securities -Quotations compiled by the NASD at approximately 12:00 noon. Bids are representat i v e Inter - dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to Include approximate markup.
Bowater Paper f>4
Carolina Nat Gas 6'a
Canana P & L 103
Roses Stores 70
Stm-Man Mfg. 6H
29=4 404 374 604 284 284 254 64 174 64 164 .474 424 44 204 214 234 234 384 394
29
39a
364
594
274
28
244
54
164
64
64
74
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi -North Carolina egg markets ateady to slightlr weaker. Supplies adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsteed eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 294 to SDH; medium, whites 24 to 2."; amall, whites 16 to 17.
RALEIGH (AP) iNCDAl The North Carolina hog mar. kct: Market steady to K cents lower. Prices 24.50-25.00 Salisbury; 2425-24.75 Hickory and Statesville; 23.75-24.75 Wilson; 2320-2425 Rocky Mount; 23.25-23.75 Murfreesboro and Rober-aoovllle; 2425 Clinton, Paye^-TiUe, Diinn, Ebxabetldown. Pink Hill, Pine Level; 24.00 Greensboro and Selma; 23.50 Siler City. Mount Gilead and Denton; 23.25 Tarboro and Bethel.
NEW YORK (AP) - The ato(A market rang up a massive gain in heavy trading today.
It held the mtHnentum of the huge runup late Tuesday in a wild roller-coaster session.
The New York Stock Exchange's vohimc in the first hour totaled 2.^^, million shares against 2.63 milbon in the like period Tuesday, when total vol-iimie exceeded 10 million shares.
A brtAer said the rise has " seen an tncmwe in buying by Institutions, who deal in big blocks. This is the last day of the 1965 first half and it was their last day to bolster their portfolios."
He said some of the small investors were still scared and selling but that there was some bargain-hunting in tbeir ranks.
At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 indutrials was up
11.06 to 862.48. It^ad been ahead 14.43 at 10:30 a.m.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon bad advanced
3.6 to 315.5 with industrials up 52, rails up 12 and utilities up 1.9.
The advance ranged through an major groups of stocks.
Gains of key issues spread from fractiops to a point or
Com Prods ( 50 5P
Curtiss Wrt 164 164
Dan Riv Mlll> 234 254
Douglas Aire 36 374
Dow Chera (^4 70^4
Date POW 374 374
Du Pont de N 2334 2354
East Airl 524 534
Etestman Kod==.. 78 79
PirestiMie Rub 434 44
Foote Min 174 184
Ford Motor 514 524
Gen Elec 934 944
Gen Foods 784 79
Gen Mot 94 96
Gen Tel 4i Tel 37 39
Gerb Prod 4.5 -154
Goodrich B F 544 .564
Goodyear T&R 484 494
Grevhound 214 224
Gulf Oil Corp 54 55
Int Paper 29* 294
Int Tel & Tcl 534 534
Kayser-Roth 264 274
Liggett & Myers DO* 814
Lockh Air 45 45-4
Lorillard P 42 43
Martin-Marictta 184 174
McLean Trk 154 164
M(Hisanto 864 874
Montg Ward 32 33
Motorola 864 86
Natl Biscuit .594 604
Nat Dairy Pd 86^4 884
Natl Distillers 294 304
NY Central 44 4 454
Norf A West 1224 1244
No Am Avia 47* 48
Param Piet 52* 52*
Penney J C 66** 68
Pennsy RR 37 384
Pepsi Cola 714 74*4
Phillips Petr 504 514
Pitt Plate Gls 734 74
Pure Oil 554 56
Radio Corp 334 34
Rep Stl 39 39s
Rex (Jhain 504 52
Reynolds Tob 38*4 39-4
Seabd Airl 364 36*4
Sears Roebuck 664 684
Sou Railway 524 524
Sperry Corp 114 114
Std Brands 77 78*
Std Oil C?alif 664 674
Std OU NJ 76 774
Stevens J P 47 ^ 474
Texaco Inc 764 774
Textron Inc 544 554
Union Bag 37*4 384
Un Carbide 59 60* t
United Airlines 68 69**
United Aire 704 71*4
US Stl 47 474
Va El Si Pow 45* 46
W Va PAP 43 43*4
Western Md 37 37*4
West Union 37*4 39**
Westing El 464 47*4
Winn-Dixie 37 38**
Woolworth 284 294
Zenith Rad 70* 734
Bdby
A Bigger Boom In Future
vNW YORK (AP> - E'er years, educators have been talking about the postwar baby boom and the problems it has meant for the schools.
Forget it! Theres a bigger boom coming lois more babies. lots more problems.
A report released here today by the National Education Ass-clation confirmed biological
facts many people have overlooked :.
Those babies bom when Johnny came marching home from World War II have grown up. Theyre getting married.
Theyre having babies.
'*In a few short years those babies will be starting school. That means more classrooms, more teachers, more taxes.
The report cited these figures from the U.S. Census Bureau, the nations ,official baby-counter:
The number of births in the United States Jumped from 2.9 million in 1946 to 3.9 mlUlon in 1947. Then it tapered off at about 3.7 million through 1930. hit 4 million in 1954, and in 1964 was 4.1 million.
This year the number of births may reach 4.5 million, and by 1970 it could hit 5.2 million. The Census Bureau acknowledges those figures could be smaller, depending on what it calls the nation's fertility rate.
A limiting factor, according to the NEA report, is that most young women today seem to want three childre*.i. Ten years ago they wanted four.
Joining Staff Today Of Wachovia Bank
Edwin H. Dixon. Jr., Assistant Vice PTMident of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, will join the official atalf ot tha bank ktea today. ' ,
R. W. Howard. Senior Vice Presldeni. said Dixon W'lU be manager of the bank's Loan AdmlnistriUon Defwrtmoit.
Howanl alo announced that William L. Steele, who has been
more.
American Telephone was up nearly a point. IBM gained more than 4.
IMces were higher In active trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and Treasury bone* were mostly unchanged.
new YORK (AP) -
Adams Millia Allied Ch Anis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel A Am Tob Atch TASP Atl Coast Line. AU Raining Avco Cp Bendbc Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Celaneae Corp Champion PAP Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca-Ctrfa Columbia GAE Coml Credit
Prev.
1
Close 130 p.m.
13
13*/4
48V
484
194
20^
44
45
35*4
374
114
11
664
67*8
344
354
304
30^8
.^*4
594 '
69*8
70^4
194
19h
47
47k
.33
35' 4 '
66
66*4 '
404
41%
62
64V4 ,
314
32^4
42*
434
764
78*
_
.342
66
67',
441/4
45*
754
76
294
30'*
364
36V
Announcements
Community
Mt. Calvary Masonic Lod g e No. 669 win have a regular communication Thursday at 8 p.m. David Gay. W.M.
Quarterly meeting will begin Saturday night for Cotton C3iap-el (Hiurch, meeting at St Mat-tbewa FWB Church. Saturday dftat at 8 p.m. Holy Coramun-loo win be obaervctf.
Revival Services are being held at Cherr^ Lane FWB Church with the following choirs participating: St. Peters (Thurch and Clemroon Grove Chur c h. The Rev. R. L. Strickland Is the speaker for the* ser v 1 c e s which begin at 7:30 p.m. each night. Saturday Holy (Communion will be observed with the Rev. Jteven Jones offlclstlng.
Rotarians....
(Continued From Page 1) around 10,000 girls and boys are crossing borders af differont countries to carry Rotarys message of concern and love, the speaker emphasized.
In a personal note, Tennent observed that his son-m-law, Carl D. Whitehurst, a specialist in distributive education in the State Department of Public Instruction, is a native of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina College.
Ritary No. 2
John B. Lewis, Farmville attorney, was officially presented as the new governor of Rotarys District 773 by a fellow townsman and past district governor, J. Irvin Morgan, Jr. Lewis then inducted into office as club presidents Curtiss M. Cavileer of Ayden, J(rfin Rook, Jr., of Bethel, Carl V. Venters, Jr. of Parm-vUle, and Kenneth G. Harris of Greenville.
Recbghitidh of the sefvlees 'Of retiring club presidents ' as also made by Governor Lewis who thanked Joe Whitaker of Ayden, James Manning of Bethel, Robert D. Rouse, Jr. of Farmville, and Donald R. Calloway of Greenville for their dedicated service.
J, B. Kittrell, Jr. of Greenville, a past club president,
Dixon and Hal Moore of :n who led singing and the Kenneth SexUm of Bethel who spoke the invocation.
A long-time personal iriend of a.st President Tennent, Dr. C. Sylvester Green, also a past istrict governor, presented Uie uest speaker.
Gerold Teachey, baritone, of Aaston-Salem, and Mrs. Peggy Hooper, pianist, of Elizabeth
Presiding as toastmaster was
tlic committee arranging the ter-city meeting.
The cwnmittee setting up this meeting to honor the outgoing and incoming administrations of the four clubs Included Butler, as chairman; Calloway, Ken Harris, Ken Watkins, Wendell Smiley, F. D, Duncan, and Fred Englehart, of Greenville; -Whitaker and Cavileer, Ayden; Man-ning and Rook, Bethel; Robert Rouse, Jr., Irvin Morgan, Jr. and Paul Ewell, Farmville,
Governor Lewis is Rotary Internationals administrative officer in the 43 clubs of coasUl plain.s and southeastern North Carolina.
Guests at the meeting Included Dr. R. L. Holt, Vice president and academic dean at ECC and Mrs. Holt, and Gorman Webb, of Wilson, governor of Rotarys dls-U-lct 771, which includes northeastern and piedmont North Carolina counties.
New York Will Label Cigarettes As Dangerous
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP> Beginning next June, each package <rf cigarettes sold in New York State must bear a special label with this message;
WARNING
Ebtcessive Use Is Dangerius to Health
The requirement was imposed by a bin signed Tuesday by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who said he did so even though Congress is considering a similar labeling law.
Until the federal government acts, The state has a responsibility to make the public aware of health measures, and this bill w^(Xlld serve especially as a caution to youngsters;^ Rockefeller said.
The bill did not attempt to define excessive use.
Violation of the law will be a misdemeanor, subjecting offOhd-ers to maximum penalties of a year in Jail and a $500 fine.
EDWIN H. DIXON, JR.
Faimville Firm Has New Owner
FARMVILLE Davenp o r t Motor Sales, Inc.. Ford dealership, of Fanmville has changed ownership as of June 14.
The new owner a'nd act i n g sales manager of the company, now known as Farmville Motof Company, is Emil Lacoste. La-coste is a native of New Orleans, Louisiana. He was general sales manager of the Hull-Bobbs Motor Company in Winston - Salem before coming to Farmville. His wife, Linda, is from Mount Airy. They were married in November, 1964.
Ed Davenport, formerly the owner of Danveport Motor Sales, Inc., will be devoting full time now to the management of Thermatics, Inc., a manufacturer of Teflon insulated wire used in defense, space, and communications industries.
Davenport expressed his appreciation to the customers who had in past years contributed to the success of Davenport Motor Sales and his intention of fulfilling obligations to those past customers so long as required to conclude the affairs of the corporation.
with the Trust Department of Wachovia here aiooe 1961, is moving to High Point wht*r?_ he wlU 4kasuie new trust i^e^pons-bllitles in the bank thero.
Steeles replacement in Green-vlUk wUl be Douglas N. Wlleon. WUa is a graduate of Duke University and of the UnlverMty of South Carolina law school. His wife is the former Cynthia Anne Kelboufh of folumbta. aohth Carolina, they wUl reside at 803 Oak Street in Greenville.
Dixon has extensive txperi-ence in 11 types of credit. Before Joining Wachovia in 1960. he w as manager of the credit department of the Pulton National Bank at Atlanta. Ga. A member of Uie Loan Admlntetratlon staff in Raieigh for ftve years, be was elected to the official staff of Wachovia in 1963 at Raleigh.
A native of Charlotte. Dixon jrved three years in the Intelligence Corp of the U. S. Army after graduatl<m from the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUl. \
Active in civic and church affairs. he is a member of the Hayee Barton Baptist Church at Raleigh and the Raleigh Jumor Chamber of Commerce. He was president of the Glnwod Jay-cces in Georgia.
He and his wife, the former Nancy Head of Matthews, have two sons and a daughter. They win move to Greenville soon.
Will Present Ranks To Scouts
~ - - Af* > . ------.
Five Scouts of Troop 340 will be presented Scout rank tonight at the Boy Sccmt Hut of Sa,nt James Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m.
They are: Frankie Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carson, Life Scout; Steve Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K.
India, Pakistan Sign Ceasefire
T^WhiVeford! son
fire agreement for the Rann of Kutch today. It is to take ef-'fect at the front at 6:30 a.m.
Thursday.
Both governments reportedly agreed to give up some of their military outposts along the disputed area in Kutch. a desolate seaside region on Indias western frontier.
Heavy fighting erupted ln_the barren eacTi
side charged the other with aggression.
Star Scoii s; Arthur Fahrner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fahrner, and Tommy Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Brown Jr.. 2nd Class Scouts.
Fi-ank Steinbeck will make the presentations. The trcnip is sponsored by the Saint James Methodist Church.
BILLS REPLACED
ROME (AP)The 500-Ure blU worth 85 centswent out of circulation today as part of a government^ effort to modernize Italy's currency.
The bills have been supeised-ed by coins. *
Cloudiness Seen As Pitt Outlook
CHoudiness is still the expected weather condition for Pitt County though temperatures continue to soar into the high eighties and low nineties.
Yesterdays high vas"" bQt 91 degrees with a low of 73 grees. Winds are Easter^ly Wowing six to eight mitesyrcr hour.
No rainfall has been redprted. Thundershowers over 501 per cent of the area of the tale are forecast for today and Thui^ay.
Church Will Hold Healing Service
The Ministry of Christian Healing will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. L. P. Hou.ston Jr., will present a meditation on Why Healing?.
These healing .servccs are a finst Thursday monthly observance In St. Pauls Parish. People of this community are Invited to be present.
3 ROOMS
FURNITURE
Crtdit Man*er dnirM to cofv tact rMpomlM* ptriom to tako poaaMtion of ontiro 3 ROOMS OF FURNITUaa NOW IN WAREHOUSE. ALL NEW 7-Fioct CONVERTIBLE LIVING ROOM, f-pioct BEDROOM and 37-Fiaca DINETTE
Small down peymant, SS wMkly. Im-madlBta Mlv-ary ar Fra*
Starpa.
AU NEW
eradit manatar now >or information.
$298
- ObittHMY
Harris
Mrs. Ethel Wooten Hari-is, daughter of Biggs Wooten, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital ibis morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Obituaries
Crisp
Mrs. Lillian Price Crisp. 65,' wife of W. 0. Chisp, died at her home in the Red Banks Community early Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at four o-clock by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the WinterviUe Cemetery.
Mrs. CJrisp. a native of Martin County, spent all her adult life in Pitt County.
Surviving are her husband. W. O. Crisp: six daughters: Mrs. Hassle Corbett of Jacksonville, Fla.. Mrs. Tebo Corbett of Greenville, Mrs. G. Elmer Stokes of (ihocowinity, Mrs. Robert A. Brooks of Germany. Miss Norma Lou Crisp of the home, and Mrs. Raymond G. Gurley of Mt. Olive; three sons; James M. Crisp of Bethel, William O. Crisp Jr. of Greenville, and Allison P. Crisp of Eglin Air Force Base, Florida; 21 grandchildren: 9 great grandchildren: three sisters: Mrs.
Robert Garden and Mrs. Willard Markham of Durham, and Mrs. Louis ONeal of Roanoke Rapids: her step - father. Lonnie A. Draper of Durham: and three half brothers. Lonnie Moore. Norman, and Lloyd Draper, all of Durham.
Manning AYDEN Wyatt Manning, died Wednesday morning in Chaven County Hospital in New Bern. He had been in declining health for several months and critically 111 for one week.
Funeral services will be conducted at Britt and Par m e r Funeral Chapel Friday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. Norman Ard. Burial will be in the Manning family cemetery near EI m Grove Church.
Manning was a member of the Em Grove FWB Cburch. A native of Pitt County, he lw<1 lived in Pamlico County for the last 24 years.
He is survived by five daughters. Mrs. Heber Willia m s. Mrs. Tommy Harris and Mrs. Harold Dixon, all of route 1, New Bern, and Mrs. Arthur Powell and Mrs; Woodard Green, both of route 1, Grantsboro; one son. William Archie Manning of route 1, New Bern; two brothers, Lloyd and Joe John Manning, both of Grifton: 23
grandchildren; and 25 great -grandchildren.
3-DAY SALE
100% ALUMINUM OOMBINATION
STORM WINDOWS
AS LOW AS
55
NO MONEY DOWN '
PAY ONLY tl PER WEEK
3 YEARS TO PAY
Ui PAYMENT IN 45 DAYS
FREE ESTIMATES
NO OBLIOATION TO BUY
FREE! 1,000 S & H Stamps
HEILIG-MEYERS
117 E. 3rd Street Phone PL 8-1171 r.
AH AL^iinjr*
storm
Door
Mr
// -'r -j- -I. C,
WIAIL THIS COUPON 1O0AY HawM Ownart Oaly Ara Cif ibia You muff ii^a ia th'r* kouta ta tl*
advanlaga of tkit Sala Priea.
AlC Slarm Wmd Ca.. Inc SW 1121 W. Lm St., Graantbara, N. C.
OtnllwnM: |
I am iMlar*il*e I* B Fra* Oamaailratlaa
... I awaariieM lAara wM Ba aa aeiie*- I
Maa a Bur I
Kama ........ *
AJdratt .........................
C8r ................ Pk.........I
If R.P.D. plaaia tand diracftani and
.inn\a.
A
racftani an4 |
BLOUNT-HARVEY
PRE 4th JULY
SALE
JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR LONG WEEKEND or VACATION
\
ONE GROUP
DRESSES
INCLUDING COTTONS -CCXKTAIL AND FORAAALS
REDUCED
(ONE TABLE
WOMENS SPORTWEAR BLOUSES-SHORTS-S KI RTS BEACH COATS & SLACKS
REG. TO $7.98
2
& $
. .CHESTERFIELD
COATS
HERRINGBONE HEATHER BROWN BLUE GREEN
REG. TO $60.00
30.00
ONE TABLE
Tv'.
COTTON BED SPREADS
TWIN SIZE ONiy. PLAIDS & PATTERNS
REG. $498 TO $6.98
Vs
OFF
ONE TABLE
-;ir
BRAS GIRDLES
SLIPS and SUAAAAER SLEEPWEAR WHITE & COLORS
50%
Off
ONE GROUP SPRING and SUAAAAER
LADIES' MILLINERY
REG. TO 15.00 WHITE & PASTEL
3.00
ENTIRE ST(XK SPRING & SUAAAAER
FABRICS
IDEAL FOR SUMMER PLAY CLOTHES
25%
off
ENTIRE STOCK
CHILDREN'S SWIM SUITS
3 to 6X ' 7 fo 14 PRE TEEN
REG. $2.00 TO $10.00
OFF
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS, SLACKS & BERMUDAS REDUCED X/ra AND MORE
V2
f
Art Center Director Enjoys
?ointing As An Amateur Artis
llv ROSALIR TROTflAN
RHIrrtor Wotnaiii Editor
Ai'.iateur painting, knitting, f wing and reading rate high on the list .of enjoyable Inle-ic.st;, of Mrs. Jill dwards, di-K'ctc! of the Greenville Art CLiUer.
My mother paints as an amateur and I actually became Interested In painting by vatchlng her. I have, since high school, enjoyed painting as an amateur also. I have taken several art courses but
I had an Interest ki art before I started the lessons.
I personally like all styles of art from traditional to modern. If I had to make a choice, It wbuld be quite hard because to me there Is an essence of beauty In most any form of creative art regardless of style.
, As director ht the art cen-t^, two of the most important aspects of my *^Job are working directly and Indirectly with people'"and acting as
hostess by trying to create a pleasant atmosphere when visitors come In to tour the galleries, commented Mrs, Edwards.
Mrs, Edwards Is responsl-ble^for monthly exhibition op-ei^gs and receptions which in'mlves Installation of the showings, publicity, catalogue price lists and catering for receptions.
She organizes class programs and coordinates Instructors, sends out monthly news-
INSTALLATION OF MONTHLY EXHIBITIONS . . .Als included in the duties of Mrs. Jill Edwards, director of the Greenville Art Center. Shown above is one of the paintings by Peggy Link, "New York," that was included in the final showing.
Fountain News
Mr. and Mr.s. Roy Manguni of Smitlifiold visited his sist(''r. Mrs. Thelma Owens, Sunday afternoon.
Mi.'^s Peggy Moye and Miss Brenda Moye spent several days la.vt week at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jeffer.son spent Sunday night in Norfolk. Va., with friends and spent some
ttmp at the New Ytmk Worlds^ -Meter of Winstcm - Salerrr spent
I'air.
James Clark Killebrew arrived home Thursday from Ord, Calif, after having completed his six months active duty with the' National Guards.
Mr, and Mr.s. Richard Pollard and son, Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pollard Sr. and children spent the week in Norfolk. Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Forbfs
Alferd Ellis of Tarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick of Fannville vlsited^^Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sadie Goff and Mrs. R. R. Baker visited their mother, Mrs. Martha Moore, of Raleigh Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Van-
Qakndah
THLRSDAY
the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lovelae.e GaVdner.
Mi.ss Pe.ggy Moye. bride-elect, wa.s honored with a party Saturday morning when Mr'. Juanita Williams of Fan-nville and Mrs. F. D. Turnage of Fountain were joint ho.stes.ses in the home of Mr.s. Turnage.
Mr. and Mr.s. Wilbur Jeffer.son and children. Margret Ro.se and Bobbie, of Torrance. Calif., arrived Saturday afternoon to
7;00 p.m. Winteiville Kiwanis Club meet.s in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mr.s. W. C. Maitin FRIDAY
and childien of Fayetteville spend a week with his mother, spent the weekend with Mr, and ! Mrs. Carrie Jefferson. Her oth-M's Bennie Bell. er Snndav guests were Mr. and
Mr. and Mr.s. Willie KilKbrew Mrs. John 0<-ee- Pierce a n d are spending a few days at At- children, Mitchell. Raney and
laiYic Beach.
nehra, Mrrs. Troy Harris of
Mr. and-Mi-s, .aifton-Wiiliam.s ET,repnvllle^3Ir. a^d Mrs^ 5i(^j.ey
Brid.eers Jr. of Farmville. Ken-
ad children. Sindy and Keron. spent Sunday at Silver Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dail spent the weekend in Richmond. Va.. visiting their daughter and fam-llv. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barnes, Fn route home they stopp<'d over In Rocky Mount and spent Sunday night visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and Lovelace Gardner attended the William Gardner family reunion held near Silver I,ake Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.s. Kirby Bell and children. Robbie and Kri.sty. .spent the weekend at Stlvrr Lake.
Zell Smith and A. T. Smith visited Sam Smith, a patient In Pitt Memorial Ho.spital. Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs Dewy Thomas Hnhgood and ehlldren of Crowns- ville, Md.. spent the" weekend ^visiting Mr. and Mis. Beasley Bell.
Tommie Hohgood of Crowns vllle, Md., Is spending the sum-PH'r with his uncle and aunt. Mt and Mrs, Beasley -Bell.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Oakley nr:' spending this week \isitin" her .sister and family. Mr and Mrs, C. H. Stewart, of ('afnop oliPa,
Dana Paul Oaklev i.s spend-In" this week at Black Mnnn-'tain at the Ciapmont As.semhly.
Mi.ss Belinda Cobh .siM'iit Sat-liKlav night with Miss Sheron Jr Ter son.
The Rf'v, and Mrs. C. H. Overman and rhildren. \Hal and Ji'anie of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. I.e.strr Gay were Sunday dinner and snpnrr unosts of Mr eii'l Mr*^. Marvin Langley,
Mr, and Mrs. Wilton Windham ltd ehlldren of Farmvllle. Mrs. ,T P Slanell and son .TImmv of F-alklind vi.'lted Mrs. S T Baker Hmidav aflernnon ; Mrs. irl/alMUi Lanelev reeent Iv h'tnnied to hei- Itnme from nti extended visit with her soti In law and daughter A-le and Mrs, Claude Carr of iTnevllle. La
- Mr. and Mrs George Pollard vlslft'd her sl.ster and famllV Mrs, Gnthler Mnrphv, of Gret'ii vllle .Sundnv aPerntHtn
Ml*.: krank Pt'ttV attd Mr*
Ja per Mor"i" 'nenl I'Mltav ift non vf'lting Mr an<l Mi>-
netli Harris and-Calvin Jeffer son of Tarhnro. -
Mr. and Mrs, John Lilley and children. Johnny. Jes.sie and Jackie, of Shelmeijdine spent 'Sundav' with his' mother. Mr.s. Sadie Lilley.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stal-lines and children. Ward and Kenneth, of Crisp. .Tr. and Mrs. Eddie Rav Owens and daughter. Kareti. of Tarhnro wen' Snndav dhiner gue.sfs of M". a'ld Mr.'. William Henry Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Van Meter of Winston - Salem spent the weekend visiting Mr. a n t! Mr*^, Livvelaeo Gar4ner,
The Rev C. H, Overman of Ayd"n. Marvin T.aiv'ley and T e.s-ter Gav vi.Hed I'fr, and Mrs. W. J. Killebrew Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Maw Gav of Saratoga, Mr. and Mrs. Daisy Gav of Wil-so". ^1t Matumie Pad'en of Mac'desfield. Mrs. Katlir 1 n e Seott of Kenly,-Mrs. Alma Hinson of Walstonburg. Mr. and Mrs, T Saterwhite and eliil-dren, BiHv and Brook, of Raleigh, Mrs. Amns Owens of Fmiutain. Mr. and "'Irs. Thomas TTinson. Mr, and Mrs. T. 1 o v d Crav, Ijcsfer Gav Mr. and Mrs, Rnfiis Gav and Tenv Gav vG.if. ed Mr. and Mrs. Zeti (5ay dnr inn last W('''k. : -
Mr. and ^Tr.s Jn-"'nh Jefft*r-'^on {t''d rbhlren, of Fort Rtorv. Va., Mrs, Rof>ert P">rsall and rhildren of Vinginia Bt'aeh, Va , Mr. and Mr.s. Paul Smdh and rhlldrt'ti. Wayne and Teann. of Atlanta, Gn., wen' weekend enests of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Tyson. Their otlier Frnday "uests Ileludrd Miv and Mrs. A. ,J. Tyson and .son of Wilmington. Mr and Mrs. Carl Nan-iiev and ehlldren of Goldsh'no Mr, and Mrs Rielinrd Flood of ,MaeeI("Jl('|(I and Mr;*, Bell Min ;on
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meehs
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 meet.s at AA Bldg. oil Farmvillc Hwy.
letters to over 300 persons and museums listing activities and new members and Is In charge of exhibition sales and gallery shop sales.
This spring, she worked In cooperation with the Womans Club In conjunction with the Sldewallf^rt Show, She has, with the assistance of the Exhibition Committee, scheduled new shows for the com I n g year. --
The most Interesting part of my job Is meeting artists and art enthusiasts who came In to see the present showing, noted Mrs. Edwards.
The board has recently approved having the art center opened Sunday afternoons. Now that the center will be open on Sundays, we will be able to offer to the community extensive programs of musicals, art lectures and poetry readings which we believe will be a tremendous a.sset to this local area. This will be in addition . to our monthly art exhibition.
Fall Shows, ActivUles
Fall ghow.s that have been scjedne^ Include one by three women palntens of East Carolina College Mrs. Marljyn Gordley, Mrs Nanene Jacobson and Dr. Emily Famham. During the month of Decembe, we have scheduled a German show of religious paintings and ceramics by Nelson Dudley, she continued.
We have started working on a program of classes to begin In October and will include; still life and portrait painting for adults; children's art and ceramics; adult ceramics; rug hooking; knitting and perhaps crewel work and guitar lessons.
The center sponsors a gallery shop which is really unique In a way it Is the only one of its type east of Raleigh. In the shop, we feature original paintings in wa-tercolor, oil and pen and ink designs for sale. In the fall we hope to have a supply of fine pottery, art books and other objects that should be popular, she said.
The center will be clos e d during July and-'August during which time palntlrig and remodeling will take place. When the fall season arrives with the offering of new activities, the center will have
a new look.
Mrs. Edwards, the former Jill Sutton of Greenville, Is married to OBrien Edwards and has twins, a son, OBrien Jr., and a daughter, Roslyn. The Edwards reside at 1004 Hillside Dr.
Withia Council Plans Tour
Plans are being completed this week by Withia Council Degree of Pocahonta;? lor an eighH day tour of Niagara Falbi, Toronto, Canada, New York City and the Worlds Fair.
The tour wdll leave Greenville July M and the group will return on July 18.
For information or reservations, telephone Mrs. Maycle Culbreth, PL 2-716(5, or Mrs. Betty Nobles. PL 2-2776.
ORDER YOUR
Wedding Cakes Diener's Bakery
ALL THIS WEEK
JACKSON'S
SHOE SALE
BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ONE PAIR FOR 5c
Over 1,000 Pairs of Womens' And Children's Famous Brand Dress Shoes, Casuals, Flats, Oxfords And Loafers.
IF YOU DON'T NEED 2 PAIRS, BRING A FRIEND AND SPLIT THE COST.
Jackin's Shoe Store
400 Evans Street
Th Dally Raflactor, OrnvllU, N. C.Wadnatday, Juiw tO, IfiS^
THURSDAY SAVE!
SAVE!
SAVE!
Entire Stock of
Ladies' 10 to 29 Summer
DRESSES
CLEARANCE
NEVER BEFORE HAS BELK-TYLER^S REDUCED SUMMER DRESSES THIS EARLY!
JUNIOR SIZES . . .
MISSY SIZES
HALF SIZES
/
REGULAR 10.99 to 11.99
8.75
REGULAR 12.99 to 14.99
REGULAR 17.99 to 19.99
13.75
REGULAR 24.99 to 29.99
18.75
CLEARANCE!
One Group Reduced Again
Values To $29.94
Choose From Styles
By Famous Names
Jonathan Logan, Helen Wliifing, Vicki Vaughan, Carlette, Carol . Rodgers,, Mane Phillips, Puritan, Stacey Ames, Betty Hartiord, Alison Ayers, Berkshire,. Pat Perkins, Toni Topd and nany otheis.
On C^r New Fashion Floor
Wsdnwday, Juna 30, 1965
%\
Waste Of Time, Effort In Debate
And I'm Haunted By This Fear Of Crocking Up"
A public tit'bale on the effects tf phosphate miiiini? operations on uiuterifround water resources in the Beaufort ('ounly area may have some merit.
Uepresentatives ofdho .State Water Resources Board coultl spend weeks preparing' for the debate t o support their cliarSrsni at t h e m in in k o pe r a t h i is threaten the water resources of the area. Kiikdneers of Texas Gulf Sulphur could spend weeks iirepariujif material to supporl their contention that their companys operations pose no threat to uiulerjiround water resources.
The Kreat debate could l>e slaKed and the public of North raroliua could listen to what the experts on either side Iraveto >sax.IlLe jHlbl^^^ i.>robably
Many
Moore
Bv WII.MAM A. MURKS APPOINT GOV. Dan K. Moore has been makinp haste lowly in the matter of. top appointments.
Many observers felt that as soon as the General A.<sem-hly adjoumed. which it did on June 17, the Rovemors office would spew forth Immediately with annotmc^ment of dozens of appointment Bnt it didn't happen. "
It was w'idely assumed that Moore already had made up his mind on men for top Jobs in hU administratl(i and had t long list ready to announce. He was just waltlne. they said, for the legislature tp leave town.
In fact, quite a few lawmakers themselves waited around Raleigh, hopefully, for a few days after adjoumment In anticipation of a call. And other candidates with an-eye on appointment plums hastened to Raleigh to be close at hand. ,.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
obs iror
They waited, and nothing happened. The Rovemor s office was quiet. The last weekend of June passed, and everyone was still waitinR.
JOBS It turns out that, contrary to what everyone thought, the governor wasnt ready when the legislature adjourned.
It is true that Moore has literally scores of appoint-meiHs to make and key ad-"mltiisrlo ijosts ^ manv of them by July'l. But he is choosing carefully, going slowly and has now waited longer than any of his recent predecessors in the gov-JPnLPrs office in sPitiig..,.,_uR his administrations official family.
There was no scarcity of candidates for appointive office and patronage jobs.
And the governor does have a list, a lengthy one, from which to choose he has been receivkig recommendations. requests, petitions and endorsements for as Irng as iix mwiths. For some jobs as many as a dozen names had been submitted for consideration.
WORK Since about midway in the 1965 legislative sr.s-sion, the govemor had been saying he intended to move as quickly as po.sslble on mak-Ing major appointments.
And he has been devoting a good deal of time to appointment matters since well before the General Assembly adjoumed. Tbe fact is, how-ever, some unexpected rliffi-cultles cropped up.
One of these w'as the speaker ban - accreditation crisis
lo Mil
which claimed tlie governors attention for the better part of several weeks, along with some late se.ssion Icglsi-Uwi W'hich diTW his opposition.
When the word came last week that Moore finally planned to announce some appointments. it developed that hi.s announcement was confln-c-d to make = up of a Jiine -member special study com-mi.ssion on the Streaker Pan law. He had had to put other appointment decisions aside while giving priority to nam ing this commission to tackle an ui-gent. immediate problem. It was no easy task, either. He wanted a commission of ultra - blue ribbon caliber and sifted .hrough lists of dozens of names before choosing the five he appointed.
CTTANNELS Another factor in the apparent delay and hold - up on appointments is.
at Moqjt has been going fi^through channels* and studying each list of names carefully.
^Ioore hopc.s to preserve in his administration a broad base of political support w'hich he attracted in the second primary for governor a year ago.
He i' anxious to eliminate as much factional jealousy and animosity in state Dcmo-cralle, party, ranks as possible. This means pleasing more people on various appointments, and therefore more checking, consulting and getting approval in advance. In addition, ther<' arc indication.s that Moore will go bcvond the ranks of his core of first primary .Mipporters. beyond a close - knit political team in making his selections.
DIFFERENCES - In con-fiast. Gov. Terry Sanford had his team pretty well in mind, lined up and organized when he took office in 1961.
Sanfcrrd- had--pcoplcL-._iie.. felt were well cualified and capable and loyal Sanford supporters. It wa.v simplv a matter of an okay from Sanford him-self. through his chief aMe. his former campaign manager who beeame State Democratic chairman, Bert Bennett Jr.
Gov. Luther H, Hodge.s was a man with a wide field of personal and busint'ss relationships and acquaintances, and Hodges quite frequentlv made quick appointment decisions based on his knowledge of the por.son and without bothering to consult about political considerations. This led to some friction between Hodges and state party leaders. It resulted at one point in a .split betwrrn Hodges anrl State Democratic chairman John Lai kins Jr.
CTTOICES -"-As Jue <wid-ed, .sources said Moore had made definite appointment decisions in a number of cases, and had narrowed the fiold to a couple of names in others.
He WHS planning, however, to set up full boards and com-mi.ssions simultaneously if at all po.ssiblr.
would not ihoionjlily iiuderntand the oxpiMta be-can.sp (ht'ir siibjcci is highly technical and oliviously coinplii-aU'd. M'lu' public would ha.rdly be ijualiticd .o I't'udt'r an opinion on who wins debate, bccan.se the ans\\('i to ilu' problem is one uhieli should be
mTi\ed at -l-LV uxpcrWJiot by la.\men. _____
It nia\ an inleresting .-^pectaTI^fo Wtcrtaln tiu' piople oi North ('arolina, but we seriously (pies-tion whetlier the process would be constructive.
It ,<eerns to ns it would be mncli more ctnslrue-five lor the'state, lor its people, for it.s water resources and for the tu'w phosphate industry if engineers of the Boatil of Water lesonrces and those (f 'Pexas Gulf would work closely iogellicr to iron out the problems that have arisen.
Aftr all, it is not imptutaut who wins a debate. The important thing: right now is that the phospete industry in Kastern North (arolina. develop, and that the future of water resources of this area is not jeopardized in the proce.sg. '
If the experts and engineers of the Board of W'aler liesourcs and I'exas Gulf Sul]duir are worth their pay, they can find a satisfactory method l)y which tlie mining opi'rations can be earricd out without con tarn inatiiptliif^ water resources tluit must be protected.
Wed rather see them spend tlieir time working togethci' to find a solution to the problem than wasting ii preparing for a debate which would serve no constructive purpose.
%
Would Solve Problem
hew things, it st'ems, are more permanent than the temnorary federal dehf ceilings established by (ongre.ss from year to year and signed into law by the President. - \
Congress has establi.'-hed by law a ]iermanoiit ceiling of $285 billion on the national debt. It also established from year to year temiiorary ceilings^ on the debt which prove to be much more realistic than the permanent ceiling.
This week Presidmit John.son signed a bill making the -temporary ceiling $528 billion. Otherwise the legal liniit of the nations debt w'ould revert, to the $285 billion figure as of July 1: and of course the federal debt is much more than that.
It is easy for Congress to hike the temporary debt ceiling each year to pnt a legal shelter over the federal debt. It would be far better for the nation if Congress and the administration would give molf"* attention to-permamnitly reducing the debt rather than hiking the temporary debt ceiling year after year.
iConrirr-^bnriidl
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Notes On This And That
Conventions in Need Of Reform
So now theyre choosing PliD.s to fly to the moon. For our money they .shoult. award a man a doctorate just for making the trip.
drivers jii-t. cant .*!tanfl the boredom of nol delivering a .steady conveiTatioral stream at captive pas.sengers.
Only tronblejs .^be will be able, dii-ect dial back.
Some 95 per cent of New York's 12,000 cabbies went on strike the other day. We'll bet it will be settled shortly. Cab
Now we can make telephone call.*? to Europe by Telstar. Pretty soon you'll be able to dirtxil dial Cousin Be.v'^ie vacationmg in Copenhageii.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N C as second clasa mall matter.
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Bv JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON i AP) Political scientists coirdder drl-egatrs to political convention.s an elite or .superior group in this society but every four years, when they get loose in
Americans have been listening to It ever since radio began broadcasting conv c n-tions in 1924 and looking at it ever since television moved in.
And ever since 1924 leaders of both partic.s have been under pressure to shorten the conventions or at lca.sl make them more adult.
JAMES
MARLOW
Many hill'; have iKni otfc'r-rd in Congress to change llie ronvenUon .vy.stfni or aLiolish it allngethrr and let voters pick their candidates in parly primane;, These diseontrnts ncvci got anywhei f,
Fnniier Pre.odenl Dyiglit 1 Eisenhower is ju I one of many (onciled to convf'ii-tions for a long time even though, as lie says, Americans aic 'linrrified bv w hat they look at H'- tliiiiks inavbe som'^'Miiiig.. cniilfl tr done.
Talking to Prpublfeahs'MnTi-dav, he uiged eoiiviution re. forms pai;tirulai'l.v .sincp the next ennv'-ntinn.s !1 he |ele-M'^'d overseas.
For one tliiiig, he wants tin floor . demou' If.atlnr.'s limit c d to fue minutes althnngh it'-, hard to see what purpo.'-n llvv serve at all except to I'd the oftrn Irwildried iplegate.s g" t (;0 ' tf'ani.
Ei.'-f iiliouer u a its IK) OIK on tite floor excep; d'leeate wh'eh would he an iliipiove inent .U;re a lot of nond' P gaf'ss .sffiii to gel loose 11)
the spontaneously arranged shouting, banner - wav i n g floor parades.
Some years ago one of the most memorable American politicians, James A. Farley, in an interview with U.S. News . -and - Worid....-Report.. 4Hicail-6 -4 -the 1932 Democratic convex^ tion where he engineered Franklin D. Roo.scvelfs ijom-ination.
There was a lot otN'hoopla for others but Fancy dryly rfMnarked._.4Te---4ihrT think it helped ^ein much.
This leminded him of a con-vi-r.satiim with Marylands Gov. AUx'i't C. Ritchie, after Ritchie's name had been put in nomination and a big de-mon.stralion .started.
Bert, that's a great I'c-ccpiion for you,' F'ariey .said (Continued On Page 6)
lig Date---40 Years
Other Editors Saying
They Must Know Why
Ago Today
iiv .umx m \( AN .lime ;:o, 1925
little Mibs JtiliH I-''i anees, dau'.-hter of Mr. and Mi: . H.
I, .loyner. miraenlonsly (s-<'Kped .serious injuries .vester-day when she TNr fioni a seeniid .story window to the ground. She c'^captri nithoui nrinry. Tiie little giil was Ti-innig tdo far out of the window waiehlng sfinetliiiig be-lov. when 'be lo.st, lar lial a iee. Foi1iiiiaU l.\. tli- eioiind M.o snft from the re('''nt ronis and Ilf rtiild wa.s imintnied, altliouHh she was tiadly iiiglit-eiU'd.
I 'armvilU'.s onlv ef-li hi a fio'i of the 4th of July vll tie a liolalay danee to h.'' h' P' In Iteotp.s Warepou.'-"'' ol kralov
. iiiglit .Jiilv i' d. Musir fOi I he (H'C.iSblon will Ix: in I. J, tied by C'liaiics ScPer and hi' nine piece orclK'Ota of Norfolk
tjha Raleigh Times)
Tlie young people of today are a sound and solid lot. despite the publicity they so often get for hot rodding, rock n roll music, and bcatle. -type haircuts.
Take the case of Lawrence Wliitfield, Raleigli boy who won the oratorical contest at this year's American Legion Boy.s State meeting at Wake Forest College. Whitfield di.s-cusscd the opportunities America offers, then said: If I am required lo defend this America and perhaps even to (1;(> for her, then I must Ix' guided by and must respond to something far greater than 'Rliifd'pafrioilsm.^"'^
The really good Arnerican, (iviliai or soldier, must be guidePI by something more than ju.st tilind patriotism. The really good .soldier lu combat IS tlie man who not only br-lieve.s that his country i.s he.st. hut who knows exactly why it is Ix'si. That why" is what makes tlie Aiiierican soldier of today tlip Iw.st in the world.
Knowing wliv his country is b"st lakes tlm Aerlran out of th':' category of the man who is fighting simply because hr eaii't help hiiiTclf. And, it puts him in tif enfegnrv of tlie mail wlio k'?'.^ tlie ri.-ks of figliting, but who i.s
more than willing to run tliO'-e ri.'-ks Ix'cause lie knows tlie real reasons why his country is worth fighting for.
Only in free institutions of learning, institutions free irk seek out the truth wherever it may be found, can the young people of today learn the real whys' of America., An institution which can teach young people only that America is best without being
able to show' them why isnt able to really teach them. A phonograph record could do ju.st as well.
All institulion. which inii.'-t teach its young people only thlit4.they mustn't learn about other Rovrrnmrnts is an institution which cant really
help,them loam why their own system is better. Only hyn being willing to expo.^<> t h e young jienplc lo all the ideas on all the govrnimenial .systems can an instilut ion really help tho.se young propio learn fhe host point', of the .American system.
Blind pal riot g in i' ju.st
that, blind. Rut a patrioti.sm wlio.se eyes have bon opened to the real '-torv of why its governrpe i iv"-t i:> a patriotism uliieli e:in '('o a nian through au.v_ surL__uf hard aud_. trying days.
We would .Miggest, in ligh.L of todays crowded college cainpu'-e.s. that loading student troubicmakors be gukled directly out the campus gates.
Now' lets go through -that headiiiio on the front pa:4C yes'lcrday again. Celobratiug 41)1 .t July oil July 5th. Foiirth of .July on tlie fifth i.s like cclrbratiiig Abe Lincoln.s Birthday on Ba.stillc Day. Or Now Years on Memorial Day. Or Thaiik.sgiviiSg on Wodnc.'sday.
Oh w-ell, H /i>eans an extra day off. A _
We are happy to fhe
Utilities Commi'^sion ha.s io-.'^ialled it.s electric Iine.s .along the .-nuth .'ide of Third Street. Tin' work ha.s been envrrrd up .and the .rfrt ef i.s hack in u.'-'c . . . A.s the TTttJitie.q rrew.s moved off, tlie city rrew.s moved m and be';,am tearing up the north .^idc of the .''trrrt. .'seems they are moving bark llie enrbiiip.
But it eniild be wor.se. Hnfh .^ides of the .street could have been torn up at the same time.
I'orf imalelv fhe pre.sident ^._Lgiicda^ hill. xeU.uig-i.ho. new (Coiilinued On Page 6)
(Jnc educator says that .student unrest on college campuses is an encouraging phenomenon but it must be guided and couirolled by the facuitie.s.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Naive
Aidvice
Heorc.
Bv JOHN rHAMBERI.AIN
Copyright, 1965, King Featurei Syndicate, Inc.
Fldltorlallsts in illege new-papers that are not Communist by any stretch of the imagination have been urging undergraduates to attend t h e Communist - spouK>red World Youth Festival, scheduled to be held iate In July In ATgicr.s. Whether the deposition of Algerian dictator Ahmed Ben Bella mean.s that the festival . will be called off would seem to depend on the nature of the new government. It might be uncomfortable to have Communist youths from all over the world mixing with Algerian students who resent Ben Bellas overthrow, A.s-.sumlng that the festival will be held, however, one mu.st marvel at the naivete of tha edltorlalisU who advise American college students to go to Algeria to "enlarge their comprehension of what la happening In the world.
The World Youth Festivals have, ever since the flrst cne was held at Prague In 1947, been forums for unabashed Communist propaganda. T h slogans generated by them, the topics that have been con sldered relevant for discussion, have always served whatever happened to be the "line* of the Communist movement at the moment. At Prague in 1947 the invited youth concentrated On the particular problems of establishing peoples democracies In astem Europe. Relatively little w a .4 said about "Imperialism or "colonialism, probably be-cau.se such topics might have embarrassed a Soviet Russia that that was busy at the tlm* tr.vlng to clamp Its own imperial and colonial grip on Czechoslovakia and Hungary.
After the nations of Eastern Europe had been firmly cemented into the Communl.st bloc, the youth festivals were tiu-ned more flagrantly into platforms for the denunciation of 'lmperiall,gts." But there were alw'ays modifications geared to the necessi-tie.s of the day. At the Vienna and Helsinki festivals Khni.sh-chevs young Communl.sts talked peaceful co-esl.stence, and actually tried to mix In free debate with We.stemers who embarra.s.sed them . by questioning the motives ^ of the Russiar.s in .suppre.s.slng the Hungarian revolution. This year, in Algiers, plans call for a denunciation of Britain. Belgium. Portugal, and the United State.s as the "neo-colonialists who are keeping Africa from unity.
"Tho.sc- w'ho attend the festival will have a .splendicl opportunity to become better acpuainted with the exper-
. ..lga.ce .Q.. .the
tloh.^ So P. Re.shetov. the head of the Soviet Fe.sllval Prcparatlon.s CommtKe, wrote recently. This was before the fall of Ben Bella.
In sending their dclcgatlon.s to Algeria the Communist,s of Africa. A.sia, and Latin America risk exposing their youth to an atmosphere of ixist-coup intrigue. 'Whether this will ha conductive to building ".solidarity in the face of imperiali.'-'t Intrigues, neo-coloniali.sm and raci.sm" remains to be seen. Fhdel Castro, it .should be re-nirniheird. liked Ben Bella very much.
No doubt an American
iiuclrrgraduatp could learn a good deal bout the realitie of modem "International relations If he w'ere to attend the youth festival with hi eyes open and with a will No ral.se uncomfortable que.stlon.s. But how far would anyon* get at Algiers If he were to raise the point that the Port-
ugue.se in Angola and Mozambique have encouraged racial infergralion. while c'rtaln free African nations practlm a black raci.sm that is simply .Soutli Africas apartheid turned inside out? How far w'ould anyone get if he were to remind the festival that Arab slaw, traders were busy in Afiira long after the BrltUb (Continued On Page 6)
Will The Real Indonesia Stand?
Strength For Today
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Mv KMtl. I . DDI Gl AS.S I HA I I ADDER
TIi'H- i ;<ii mil'l l'.t. 11'.; Hc ('Kiiit in f'f' ii clmpii r oi (i' lK'-;': :i||r>ut ;i dicaiii wlilcli the Bat''im((*h .J-.trob linri ns he fkd from th vvrath ol lii.s brother E.-au whom he had betrayed.
And he hcht'd upou a c( i-laiii place, and tarried theie all n;2i, b'fam' !) siiy w:m set: and Im* tO'.'r of the .'(oiic. of th.it place and put IlKni for hi.s pillnvs, and laid down in that place to .eleop And he dreamed, and behold a ladder set up on Mk- laith. and the top ot it i^'aehed to ht aven; and behold the angels of God a.'ceiuled and dCocenfl-ed on it.
There i.s a rlisdo.suie of truth heie wjilch ('veryone of us should herd, for there Is a laddei right al, this V('rv iiiomeiit going .'Nliai'dil up
from where wk liappen lo be and r^aehmg unto hcaviii. And beh'ild today a-, ( vri.
the ain'els of God .'..^ernd anrl de.sct nd upon p.
We IiKVe five ph.Nsical .'-.(ii.s es, qnd h" ble powPi's th( ,v are imhfKl. There Is iindoiibterlly a '.a t area of rtallly beyond till' cominehon.sioii of our .sens-' 1 I far*, what we compre
hend UKct he only a small poition of .vhat really exists,
Tlie (ind who made a 11 things his kept m touch wjfh II.: e:(riijon. There m a lad-d( r going from us to Him If , me'senger.H, (v/lu.'l- t li e Rble rails angelst. are goltijf up wifh our petitions and rom-lii-g down with God.s an.swers and gift.s.
Believe In angel.s. Believe m lh(' lad'ler wlilch extends f'oiii heaven to earth. They aie both Kal,
Rv KIMKR ROE.SSNKK
.lAKARTA There are two Iii(i(me,siaf.; Mir Iiuloiiesla fnr-e ;;ii( r,'. tell you aLinut and the ludone.sia you .see i*,i Jakarta. Tliere may l)o other Inodoiie.s-las L Sumatia, Bail and the other 1. lands. I didnt go there.
Tli( re arc two Indonesian go'. Cl iimeiit.s; One the for-eimii r>i K ll yqu about and one govenunciil people In Jakarta tfl! you about. Neither may truly exist:-^)p truth may not be merely gnmething in br-tW( f'li but something far n iri'ivefl from eilher.
'f lu.', is the IndoiK :-ia foi cigiier.s tell you about:
It i.s a reuntry ruled hv a marl rlictator, S(ikariio. who is Kuidid by witch doctoss. You can get r>ositlve as.siirane( ,s that he has been a llfe-loug .secret rommiiiiist, that Ik will soon cmbrar comimmism. or that he will never be a com-munlsf
Gt IDEI) BV Wlini DOCTORS?
Yo(i will a!.o hear that Ik refu .eri to h(' opei'ifed Upon beeau.'-e a wlfrh fl irlor ha.s predicted he would die by a knife. I was told he bad convoked a meeting of 59 wllrlv doctors oil ./line ,5 to guide him oil a world shaking an-iinir.ireMicnt. aiifl lhat he would be uul.%ldo liidoncbiiK on
.JiiiH' (i lK'(aiie witch doelors tnl(( him Ik- would die ill Indonesia on le. b'sthdav, I was also I old Ihal u new nation'al moimma'iil. a, gisan tic pillar in Mv cetilf r of a lawn a mile w iiie m^ipuf of the palace, would iKvrr b" completed Ik eai" o a 'wltcli doctor had fold hioi Ik would dio when it ya finally finished.
MMEl
KOESa.\EK
'1 here wa.s no world . hakliig .'mnouiici uienf' tin. n''xt morn ing. Govcrnmenf oftielals scol-h'fj' lit lhat and other storle.'. Sukarno was In Jakarta on his birthday. The monument, when fledieated June tl wa.s still unfiiil.shed nor 1, il yet. But that wa.s because Iheie Is still much work to do,
THK OEFK lAI INDONE.SIA Dll the nlln r hand, govern ni( nt people w ill tell you that hUs right with Indom'slH; lhat Bung (Hrotlicn Karno is
a genin.s who is solving all probh'im . Tin y wilh also tell you that P.n-ig Kanio .still ad iK'irs to the ludoiK'slan dr-ciai al ion ol InrUpenrlenee, a blend of l lioina.s .Irffer.son and Knj l Maix. y.blcli_ docs not rmliraec enmmuiilsm, and thill it is imi.'cxssibli' for him to emlxaee eommuni.sni (.kt.iis Ha 'itio. Deputy Ioisdyn Minister and .spokc-111.(1! lor IIk- Department nf hor' jgn Affakx, will ako 1(11 ,\ou that rndoiiesia is .seeking 1'(I'tiK'c.slihifi w'llli Amerirnu a d other e-ifei pi'i.sers, but on a .'ti-jO ha.'l .
Nie'kf 1 has hrrn found in tin Celebes, tore.sts and facilities for pulp mills rxksL m Borneo, materials for comeiit are u'.aihiblc in Ja\a, and more oil i.s to be found lii Java. No more exiiloilatlon, no more 69-40 or 51 49 deals." Ik .'aid,
I \Ri.\KRSllir.S OFFERED I a.'^ked him about report."! piiblolr fl in tlie Unib d .5tafe.s Mnl a U F juhber conip.) ly had agf rrl to .surrender the best of it', two nlanlalinns to IiifloiK'stai) growi r.s .and that, while Mk' rubber compnny wa.s nfgotlathig, natlvfs bad s('l/efl both planfaflons.
hTly fifty? I ti'.ked,
We will have to neimtiale' flial. he f-ald, riiihan HS'K'd. G.iiil..';, Indonesia E r.ierea.v
lug iks exports, decreasing It imports, expanding domostlo hii.siiir'.s. increasing crop production and i.s on lt.s way to liniindlr.ss pro.sperity al fliough the equivalent of 10 cents a day i.s till a 6ul> stantial wage.
Americaii.s are ignorant be-raus(> they will nol try to find out that ludone.sia is not communist hut nationali.sl becaiisa it lumps Indonesia with com-muiiksm and Red China while it i.s developing elo.ser rela-lloiis with Soviet Rii.s.sla.
Is Indonesia a safe place for Ameijeans to invest In on ."ill i9 deals?
Gani.s and others say ye.%; that even after Sukarno retires his principles will be carried oil.
The comnnuil.st.s are In th mi.iiority. Of Indonesias ino million, they claim only three million adult "member.^ and three million youth memlrers, pi'i.s 20 million sympathizer.
There* are also the va.st Mu-Ilu population, and th antl-eommuni.st mllllary fore! Put the rommunlst arc organized and dl*clpllnd. And the odds at all tli best bar In tlie Far East i that when Sukarno ex's, the communist will take over. Tliey may lie moi'e Titol.sU than Soviet or (hliie.se, but they will iakt
Bethel News Ai^d Notes
Mr. and Mjji. Jim Loftln III and daughter, Mary EnglUh of Kal*lgh were weekend gueata o Mrs. Lotlns parents, Mr. a .d Mr, j. c. Wynne Jr. LoiUn returned to Raleigh Sunday night but Mr^^ Loftln and daughter remained for thla week.
Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst Is visiting i^atlvs this week In Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Staton, Miss Camille Staton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton and Mrs. Jack Wynn III attended the Hugh Waldrop funeral this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williford and children. Jeam 5usan and Torn, of Washington, D. C , are spending this week In Bethel with Ml'S. Willifords father. M. T. Whitehurst and ot\, Joe During the week, Mrs. J, H. IIll-biini. another daughter, of Wilmington, Mrs. Bill Griffith and daughter. Patsy, of Ayden and Mr and Mrs. Russel Davis of Freeinont joined the family.
Mr. and Mr.s. Dennis Hardy had as their dinner guests on Sunday several relatives. They were; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ffnidy: Mr and Mrs. Prank Alford and son. Guy; Mr. and Jerry Hardy and children of Tarhoro; Mr. and Mrs. John Pard.v and children, Phylls and Kenneth of Norfolk. Va.; Mr. and Mr.S: John Watkins from Ranoke Rapids; a^nd Mrs.
Joii iiiy Watkins of MeHaneT t.nd Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hardy and children and Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Hardy of WilJ^^ston; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Herald and Greg of Winsor; ahd Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Hardy of Bethel-^Mlss Phyllis Hardy of Norfolk remained to spend the week W'ith the Hardys.
Mrs. Robert P. Michael and children, Gregory, Gail, Phillip and Marty, have returned to Bethel after vacationing at Atlantic Beach.
MLss Elaine McLawhon Is spending a few weeks In Richmond. Va., with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Cary and children. Janet and Karen. She is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and chil-
"And
dren Marcia, Sharon Allen.
The Rev. and Mri. Justus Me-Keel are attending the Raptlst World Alliance Meeting for a week at Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Shepherd and two children have returned to their home In Bethel after spending several days at Atlantic Beach. They plan to leave today for Blcknell, Ind., where they will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Shepherd.
Mrs, B, F. Manning Jr. and daughter. Norma, and Mrs. Alton Carson and son, Hilton, who attended the World's Fair in
New York, r^eturned to Bethel this week. ---------------------------
Named, Finalists For Scliolarship
James N. Ashby and Jack H. Derrick of Rose High School hftve'^^'^en named finalist for four-year scholarships aw'arded by the United State Army under the Reserve Officers Vitaliza-tion Act of 1%4.
The two students were among 100 other finalist cho.9en from seven Southeastern states. Their application have been forwarded to Headquarter Department of the Army for consideration in the final selection.
Of the boys. Commanding Lieutenant General of the US Army C. W. G. Rich says. The outstanding achievements attained at such an early age in the individuals life are very creditable reflection on the institution in' Which he w^as "schooled.
These achievements were the primary factors in the students selection for futhcr consideration and I wish to extend to you (Guy Swain, principal) my congratulations for the part your school has played in producing such Individuals who are sime to be outstanding leaders of the future.
Ashby Ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Ashby and Derrick Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto Derrick, all of Greenville.
Marriage
Licenses
Marriage licenses were Issued to the following white couples , fiom the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred. Pitt County register of deeds, .since June 22.*
John Thomas Flynn. Greenville, and Linda Faye Williams, Rt. 2: Griinesland; William
Cmfis Roebuck. Greenville, and Alice Faye Pollard, Rf, 6, Greenville; .lames Carson Mills, Rt. .1./Greenville, and Sharyn Louise Long, Ayden; Blly Lewis Durham, Richmond, Va,. and' Iva Corrine Jackson, Winter-ville:
James Rolxut Stancill Jr., Greenville, and Brenda Joyce Stokes, Rf. .3. Greenville; Cl.vde
Braxton Saultcr Jr. and Phyllis Paulette Fields, both of Rt. 2. Farniville; Delmus Ray Ayers,. Rt. I, Bethel, and Constance I/'e Meeks, Rt. 2. Rober.sonvilie;
Archie Reid Tyson and Cas-sle liCe Smith I^iHer, both of Greenville; Troy Ray Anderson, Greenville, and Peggy Ro.se Adams, Rt, 5. Greenville; Mack Tilomas Harrell Jr. and Ellen Marie Pridgen, both of Tarboro;
Rowe Harris York Jr., Bob Jones College^, S. C., and Mary Klleii Wilson, AvdefTr^James Ray Wnl.ston .and Emilv Jane Hall .lonv.s, both of Rt 2; Wiilsfon. Harry . Douglas
Mills, Rt. 3. Givenville. and I.inda Yvonne Adams, Rt. 2. Giwnvirie; Harry Franklin
Reck ham HI and Adeline Catherine Miller, both of Middle.sex. N. J.; George Ivey Jones and Paula iaye Harris, both of Greenville.
Marriage lleense.s were Issued to the following Negro couples: Mltehell ONeal Joyner and Barbara Ann Joyner, both of Farm ville; William Earl Edwards. Rt 1. Ayden. and Gloria EU/a-heth Singleton, Belhaveu: Wil
liam Alton Langley and Geraldine Ward, both of Rt !. Stokes;
Curtis Earl Jones, Rt. 1. Ay-rlen. and Jessie De Carol Hunter. Grlfton: Thurman Ad a m s. Greenville, and Dena Bell Hawkins. Rt. 2, Grlmesland: Braxle Lee Cox and Joyce Ann Batts, both of Gi-eenvllle;
Joe Frvtn Walston. Fit 1. Tar boro, and Margaret Marie Whit aker. nt 7. Tarboro; ,^am e a Calvin Woods and Carrie Ann Rountree, both of Avden; George David .Sjv>ll. ' Rf -I, Greenville, and Annie flw 1 f t. Greenville.
Miss Nancy King Is spending this week here with her grandmother. Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr. and J.- W. Rook Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and children. Hilt and Mike, have left for a trip through Horlda.
Mr/ and Mrs, Bobby O. Manning/ and daughter, Cindy, of Greensboro and Mrs. R. D. Manning and Mrs. Bill Harris of Norfolk, Va.. were weekend guests of and Mrs. C. A. Mar ' '
r, and Mrs. Russel R. James re In Colllnvllle, Va., to spend tfie weekend with Mr. and Mr.s.
.mes L. Staton. Enroute home ^hey yislted Mr. and Mrs. Merrl-mond Mizelle In Raleigh,
The Rev. and Mrs. Millard P. Elland and daughters, Laurie and Jennifer, have just returned from a trip to Houston, Tex., Mrs. Elland and children remained there with Mrs. M. E. Elland while Rev. Elland attend, ed the Southern Baptist Convention In Dallas. They visited relatives in San Antonio*- Mr.s, Ellands parents, Dr. and Mrs, A. E. Carpenter In Phoenix and her brother Major and Mrs. Richard H. Carpenter In Warner Robins, Ga.
Mrs. M. M. Edmondson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
E. E. Dennis and daughter, Donna, and P. L. Blount Jr. and daughter. Betty, attended the Kempsvllle Horse Show In Norfolk, Va. Miss Betty Blount won fir.st place in the walking horse class and Dennis won first place in the parade cla.ss. On the same day, Mrs. Dennis and children. Pat, I>enice and Ed. vhsited Mr. and Mns. Y. Z. Pos-s and family In LaGrange.
Mrs. Russel Car.son Is convalescing In her home after medical treatment in Bethel Clinic.
Miss Camille Staton is attending a conference of the Womans Society of Christian Service in Juniluska this week.
Mr, an<j. Mr. Ixaiir Harrell of St. Petcrsbiirg^ were
over night guests of Mr aid Mrs, Frank L. Whitehurst and family this week.
Mrs. T. H. Williams and daughter, Brenda, returm^d to Bethel this week after a 10-day visit In Knoxville, Tenn,, with 'McGee: Mrfr. Wll^ Hams mother, Mrs. R. S, Williams, of Rocky Mlunt accompanied them on this trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley and grandson, Russ,^ spent some time this week In Rocky Mou a with Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Bullard and family,
Mrs. J. L. Watson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital, where she was a surgical patient.
Mrs. G. M, Watson and Miss Myra Watson are spending some time In Port Bragg with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cannon, Dan Hooker and son, Bobby, of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ron-a.u Thornburg and children from Chattanooga, Tenn., were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Wa-,dle T. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Riddick spent the weekend in Black Creek with relatives,
Mrs. Alvln Knox and daughter. Diane, from Tucson. Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Robi*rt Helmuth and son. Cotton, from Illionois have returned to'tfieir respective homes after spending several weeks In Bethel with Mr. and Mrs Jack Stocks.
Mrs. H. V. Staton, Miss Eleanor Ward Staton and Mrs. Robert Weeks and , daughter. Eleanor, and son, Henry Weeks, spent the weekend In Norfolk, Va., with Mrs. Murray Hodges and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strickland of Suffolk, Va.. were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and daughter Friday night.
TVLm National RE
\
X
T/h Daily Reflactor, Graenvilla, N. C.Wadnatday, Juna 30, 1-f69~l
WITN
Wdnay
7.()0
/:30 Vlr(ni*fi 9 00 Movl-
11:00 Waathnr 11:05 Ne^
11:10 Sportt 11:15 roniyhl Thursrtay A.75 Atpact
trrti r f rnaf------------
7:00 Today 9:00 Beavar 9.30 Paopic Ara 10:00 Tr. or Con 10:30 ThI Song 10:55 Nawa 11:00 ConcenfraTa 11:30 Jaopnrdy 12:00 My Bluff
J? 30 I Bat...........
12:55
1 00 B. Fathar .
U25 1:30 7 00 7 30 J:00
3 30
4 00 4 25
4 30
5 10
4 15 4 75 4 30
7 00
7 10
8 30 9:30
10 W
11 00 .U.Oi II 10
J.
Nawa
Maka a U*il M of Trutti Doctor
Wor Id Don't Say 7A Oama fJa>'
F. Faga
( artfiOfi*
NBMbCOpa____
Stxjrfatopa Waather H.-B. Paport Mnifaraon D Hoonf Dr. Klldara Ha/a1 fhaatra Waathar Nayvs Sports Tonjght
WNCT
Wadnatday
6:00 Naw.
A: 10 Sports 4:75 Waathar 4:30 Newt 7:00 P Gunn 7:30 Mltlar' Ed 8:00 Living Doll 8:30 Hlllbilliet 9:00 Van Dyke 9:30 P. World 10 00 -D CM Hur 11:00 Report 11:30 Groucho 17:00 Star Thursday 4'30 Carolina 8:30 Father 9:00 C. Kangaroo 10:00 Newt 10:30 I Love 11:00 Andy 11:30 AAcCoyt 12:00 Debarn-J2:T5-F - Nr-w*
12:25 Weather
12 30 17:35 1:M 1 75 1:30 7 60 7 30 3:00 3:75
3 30 4:00
4 30 5.00 4:00 4*10 A 25 4:30 7:00
7 30
8 00 9 00 8. 30
10:00 Newt II 00
+1-30^
17:00
Lucy
Tomorrow G. Light Love of I Ife Timely Tip V7orld Turn Patsword Houjeparty Tell Troth New
E, of Night S Storm Bozo
Cheyenne
News
Sports
Weather
News
A Smith
Munster
P. Mason Password C. Game Defender
F Report
Grouc-fj-------------
Star
Director Denies Taint Of Red
Watch Your Language, Girls,
DURHAM (AP National Dl-fpclor Jariich Farmer of tlK* Congress
A Gentleman May Be Present
B.V JAME.S ( ALOGEIU) i Tuesday B08TGN 'Apt Career^ She Is prerident of the Adver-
WNBE
Lw
Says Women A Adding Degrees
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Mary Bunting told the- tenth women doers Tunchenn at the. White Hou.se In Washington Tue-sday more women would return to college for another degree to catCh up with the ex-plo.slon of knowledge.
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson-invited 18 women to the luncheon a year from the day Dr. Bunting wa.s sworn in a.s a member of the Atomic Energy Commission, which she leave today She wrill return as president of Radcliffe College.
Wudntsday
5:00 Report 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 4:00 Beyond 4:30 Ozzl*
7:00 Patty Duke 7:30 Shindig 8 30 Burke's 9:30 Scope 10:00 Report 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nighflite Thursday 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Relax 8:30 Klddi* Time 9:00 E. Show 0:30 P. is Right 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 /father 17:00)ebus
12 30 1:00 1 30 1:55
7.00 7 30 3:00
4.00 4:30 5:00 5:10 J 15 5-30 4:00 4 15 7 00
, 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:40 10:45
Love Bob Flam#
Court
New
G. Hopital Married Trallmasfer Fun House Riley Report Weather News Rifleman
C. Points J. Quest I
D. Reed My 3 Sons Bewitched P. Place
J. Dean Survival Weafhee Nightlife
France Cancels Korea UN Post
of HaclaT Equality says chargps that CORE or Its Ifadernhip is piomoth.g the Communist cau.sr; are com-pUdely and entirely false Fanner lasued a .statement Tuesday after a special Ala bama legislative committee charged CORE and two other civil rights organizatlori.s are Communist - inspired and that Dr. Martin Luther King is iac-tlvey engaged in promoting the Communlht line
CORE officials held thdr sr-c-n r' ri'i' of meetings today prior I'I : nrxmlng of the groups na-
t ;! convention In Durhams C ,f Center Thursday morning at ft lKi
King head.s tht- Southern Christian Leader.shlp Conference, one of the organizations named In -the report by the fle-membt-r Commission to Preserve the Peace. The other group named wa.s the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
Farmers statement also said, The charges . . . would be too ludlcTbus lb answer not .so serioiLS. The charge that CORE or Us leadership is now pro-Communi.st or is heading in that direction Is false, completely and entirely false.
CORE is now, has been, and will be dedicated to a society free of racial discrimination, in Which each individual Ls able to participate effectively In the decisions affecting his life
The committee report said CORE Is an important arm of the pro-Commiinist conspiracy and a dedicated agent working toward the .sovletlzlng of America
barrner was to hold a new'S conference this afternoon at Union Baptist Church.
women compiling with men lor the executive Suite would do
weJl ib carry tio sttriL'savp Tttrcetor of the Nt'w YT>rJt- firm
stick
And watch your language, lady, there may t>e gentlemen prest-nt.
The advice was from .VIlss Jo Poxworth In a talk t>cfore the
national con\entlori of the Advertising Ferleratlon of America
tlsing Women of New York and a vice president and creative
of Calkins and Holden.
She presented a code of elhlc^ for the woman who wants to succ4*ed and called It Nine Commandments for Women in
Business, as follows; _
First; Thou shall try harder:
Make Gampoa From Farmland
thou need not t>e No 2.
(ft Is the first order of bu.sl-' ne.sh to prove to the men that we
'nieari business about our ca-: reersi.
' Second: Thou shall know
; when to zip thy ruby lips an let
ROCKFORD, 111 <AP An i talking.
"Instant Camrais slk/h will ap- longer we hold out on the
r>ear oh a tract of tolling farm-!
land northeast of Rockford. ^town and
The Rf>ck Valley College, plan- tralght
ned lo serve re.sldent.s of Boone u n ,
and Winnebago Counties, has ac-1 Third; Thoir .shall not attempt quired an optiwi on a 217-acre 1 b#:hlnd thine oiyp pettl-
tract of land known as the Roger
so much as they used to. Nowadays theyre apt to reveal rath-entnore than they conceal).
Fourth Thou .shall speak aofi-ly a,.d carry no stick, aave 11]^ stick.
(All of lui have kttown the female who.se voice, itnder stre.* goes up m many decibel that It could M't fire to tlie fu.- on a rats back
Fifth: Thou shall serve tiu lady boss as graciously as thou servest any man.
(How can we expect to sttr-vlve as lady iTO.sse.s ourselves U "we give the girl* above u.s a" hard wav to go-and keep !*i-slstlng that wed rather wo:/ for men?)
(Petticoats dont hide nearly
farm.
Thomas Wasson, treasurer of
the board of education of the lAt Least 35 Die
Sixth; When succesa , cor nr! h thou shall not get too big for thy bustle.
(A man grown too great for his own raiment l.s hard enough to take, but a woman who Is too big for her own bustle la irnpoa-
slble).
CO re, said the coJiiiges hope
Is to have the instant campus ready'Tbr bccupancy by Gctobef.
Mrs. Blanche Alden, a mem-b4-r of the board, said the enrollment Ir the new college by area
In Bus Wreck
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras APIAt least 35 persons
hlh school .students calls for i
a projection of about lO.OfK) students by 1970.
reported killed In a bus cra.sh Tuesday on the Panamerican Highway near Chinchallote. Nine person* were reported mis.sing and several others scrt
Seventh: Thou shall watch
thy language, there may be gentlemen present.
(A lot of our curretit smart talk drifted up to a polite *oele-
OUT OF HOSPITAL
STOCKHOLM. Sweden 'AP)~ . . ,
American blues singer Josh Injured.
White left a Stockholm, Sweden, j Reports reaching Tegucigalpa hospital Tuesday after doctors' said 40 of the .54 pa.ssengers gave him a clean bill of health. , were members of a childrens White, .50, entered the hospital 1 ballet from Co.sta Rica on their Monday for examination of a way to give a performance In heart condition, the Honduran capital.
ty from the dock walloper, but When the girls start bandying It about It's particularly unsmart>.
Eighth: Thou shall not match martini* with the men.
(.Some women can drink some men under the tablebut a man under the table can *tUl be darv-1 gerou.s).
i Ninth: Thou shall ave they
sex appeal for after 5.
(.Sex around the office 1 Ukt alcohol on the highway), j Mls.s Foxworth added: Any-
oup who try* to fathom the feminine my.stlque would be maklnf > a mlstaque.
Asks Allowance Raised To $750
SEOUL. Korea 'fP)France Is withdrawing its liaison office with the United Nations Com
mand In Korea, ^
Army Capt, F^cols M. Bu
reau, w'ho has been the officer for 31 months, will leave for .home for reas.signment Thuns-ay and wdll not be replaced, a N. command spokesman said.
SAN FERNANTX), Calif. (AP) Marie (The Body) McDonald said Tuesday her former husband, Harry Karl, is .$13,000 behind in support payments for their three children.
In Superior Court, she asked a raise from $250 a month to $7.50 for each child, contending teen-agers cast more.
Karl is married to Debbie Reynolds.
LARRY'S 5e SALE
LARRY'S 5c SALE
LARRY'S 5c SALE
LARRY'S 5c SALE
ME N'S-WOME N'S-CH ILDRE N'S
Starts Thursday Morning 9:30 Sharp!
OVER 2000 PAIRS OF FAMOUS NAME BRAND SHOES ON SALE
FAMOUS MAKE
"LIMITED 'nME SALE!
bvable'
'^love that stretch bra
sale2 for 3.39
.^^lacen lovelycontoured bra
sale^ for 2.59
Regularly 2,00 ea. No matter how you move, these comfortable wide stretch straps adjust to countless shoulder positions. Low scoop back never rides up. Embroidered cups with elastic Insert between ond under cups. White cotton. A 32-3^, B 32-38, C 32-40.
F
Regularly 1.50 each. You get the
luxury of fine lace over gleaming satin. Foam-padded cups with stitched anchorband assures a smooth midriff. Long-wearing elastic front insert. White acetate ond nylon. A 32-3, B 32*38, C 32-40. Nows the time to stock up I
fiimous ( rt'lc-.siitcli lira
**lxauly pills" hra
s:
ah' 2 for 1.69 sile 2 for 1.69
Regularly 1.00 eaclu^ne of our
best-selling Lovably bfai now at special low price! See thm circle stitched cups, lace edging, frgure-defining fagotfed seams. Lined anchor-band and elastic insert. White cotton. AA 28 34, A 32-38, B 32-40, C 32-44.
Regularly 1.00 each. Now's the time to stock up and save on this famous Lovable bra. Stitched foam-padded cups with smooth jersey lining. Lively lastex front.White cotton, AA 28-34, A 32-36, B 32-38, C 32 40, F SmqII wonder its a beit-iellerl
LOOK YOUNG... BE YOUNG... SHOP BELKS
-Th Dtily Reflector, Gr^nvilto, N. C.~Wednsday, Jun 30, 1965
^ W.R. Burnetts Strrinjg Novel of DOrioke'y' JFpee
CHAPTER 15
MRS. DENNING was pleased to ^seir Mlrabelle- Mayberry and not at all surprised. In spite of the uniisualness of her dropping by. They"sat in the big. shutter-
PubUthcd by with Scott Morodlth LlUrmry AaoBcy. OopyrlaM
O jjm iur Baafi Bookm, lac. DtoUltMjtod by lUaa FmIufm SyndtoAl^
devil is that pipe? We might have several.
A footman appeared with the pl^. The colonel took it from
said Mirabclle.
__ "Splendid. Mrs. Denning
him. examined it cafeTanr.^lwniijeamed^Hft-Hiat ^ase en^
ter George HI and Mr. Tolliver can ride him for us.
As she was leaving, Mirabelle
displayed it and si' 1: Egg-
. ^ shell. wouldnT you say? This
ed IMiig ri)orn and Mlrabellc one colors well. Then he bowed
told Mrs Denning all about her to Mirabelle and wandered out,] asked; Do you e\-er have any
---- I talking to himself. ^clothes hiade In town. Mrs. De
Mrs. I>enntng shrugged good-: nlng?
naturedly, but made no com-1 Not any more, child. Why?
ment. Mirabelle began to talk I Well, said Mirabelle, !
trip to Europe.
Colonel Denning wandered in
looking for his meerschaum
pipe. Tie spent a great ptrt-of , . . . v . ^
his time, when he wasnt .study- about the Charity Horse .Show have a dress that was made m
Ing the English and Irish stud j and Mrs. Denning came alive at London and I'm not at all satts-
books, collecting meerschaums, j once. It was her pet activity. ' fied with the way it fits, and I
There will be, I suppo.se, an thought . .
open Jumping competition? . Mrs. Denning, anxious to be
asked Mirabelle. helpful, broke In quickly. Oh.
Well, we can offer one. said go see Mrs. Stafford by all
Mrs. Denning. They seldom fill, means. Poor dear, shes very
But Ill ccMisult the Colonel. | pood, particularly at alteration.
Lm sure we can offer one. Have ; After all. she was used to good
out. Mirabelle observed her cloeely. Inea was seventeen or eighteen, maybe a little older. Her shrtneaa .surprised Mlra-beUe; ahe couldnt Ivive been i over five feet two. Her hair I was thick and blue - black, her complexion very fair, and her eyes large, drk and jlquid._
! "Oh. law! what a beautlhil i dress' cried Inez, holding it up in front of herself.
Where is Mrs. Stafford? asked Mirabelle.
Oh, shes next door. Ive already waved to her to come. Mrs. Jones children are sick. Mrs. Staffords helping her with them.
"Are you sure Mrs. Stafford will be right back? Mirabelle a^ed.
Chamberlain ...
The one hed bought in Munich was always getting mislaid,
T must see that horse, he said abruptly to Mirabelle. "Will you tell the General Ive made out ail extended pedigree for him? Bred in the purple, Mickey FTec is. Now where in the
you an entry?
CROSM PUZZLE
ACROSS 1. Young sheq>
5. Spread to
^allfcr
bdp
11. Oan cpodi
12. Rhfaia trlbotary
13. Houaa wing
14. Buenos < 16. Impexfat
l^^hvildan
20. PofvcrlM
21.Wltliln: comb. Ibrm
22. Untanned calf hide ^4.Felir
25. Denial
26.Reasonable
28. Importun
29. live 31. Hcnlng
auoe S3. Father
34. E. Ind. weight
35. Nut 37. Canine 39. Combined
resonrcea 41. Rope '42. Mass. cape 43. Cut grass 45. Careen
things before the War. And that reminds me. I must take her some work le of these days.
Its terrible what shes been re-, duced to. Oh. this has been such 1 an interesting and profitable visit, child. You must come more often.
Mrs. Deimbig kissed hfirmbelle on the cheek, then walked with her to the surrey and saw her off.
Mrs. Stafford lived in a little, w'eather-beaten frame house at the edge of town. When the surrey drove up. a lace curtain was
SOLUTION OP YISTERDAYS PUZUE
^Oh. yes. cried Inez, putting down the dress and sitting opposite Mirabelle, Shes certain to have seen the nirrey In any case. But shes so funny. She doesnt know the first thiiig about' business. All shes thinking about right now are those sick children.
Mirabelle made a movement as if to rise. Then perhaps Id better . .
No. no. cried Inez. Shell be right here. Besides. Iifz went on with a laugh, Uve always wanted to talk to you, Miss Mayberry."
Really? Why? asked Mirabclle. coidly.
Inez smiled widelv. Well, the Mayberry place W so beautiful
Ive passed lY*Nnany time:
and now youve/got that wonderful Iiiah champion horse! I saw him pass through town. My goodness, what | a lovely big horse.
"Yes, said lillrabelle; then unabl^to resl^ Kelly, the groomr VoughVmm all the way
(Conilnuod From Page liud AmtM'ican iiupt'rlali.sU and "colonialist.s had abo llshed their traffic in human flesh? How far would anyone get if he were to mention the finance.s of youth festivals? An Interesting bit dl.sclosed by Peter Kruzhln for tlie Soviet Affairs Analysis Service m Munich shows that Moscow u.sed Viennese business firms as go-betweens to distribute four iuilllou dollars to pay for the Vienna fesTTval of 1959. The delegates themselves accounted for a mere half million. He who pays the fiddler calls the tunc.
peoi)le i)f N)Hh Vietnam luging an end to the war ThLs nm.'it bring to about 300 billion snieh leaflets that have been dropped since air warfare was begun and the world has yet to .see paper end a conflict.
Predict Holiday Deaths For 18
Marlow
('HARLOTTE-Take it ^easy
when youre driving over the Fourth of July weekend so that
^ CContlnued From Page 4 he told Ritchie, He .said Rlt-chte, unimpressed by all the shouting for Ritchie, roplled; Unfortunately, theres not a single delegate tn the whole demonstration,
Elsenhower has other reforms in mind, like burly sergfaiif.s - at - ariusTa kcW
It has l)cen suggested before that the .speeches could be liin-Ited, with profit for all. to
Taylor Col. . ..
(Continued From P.ige 4' ^
temporary debt ceiling at $328 I billion. The permanent celling i is $28.5 billion and If the bill ! had not been made law that is \yhere it would be today.
Come to think of It. maybe that wouldnt- be iiich & bad ; idea after all.
AL5o among todays ho hunvs is the new.s that th# United States and South Vietnamese have dropped nearly three million leaflets to the
order, a chairman with dictatorial pQwcr. and all news reporters kept off the floor__________
The forrner president. seeing the conventliMi 8- * "picture of confusion, noiset impossible deportment, compla i n e d about tlie indifference ' delegates toward subjects discussed from the platform.
He could have gone a little further and suggested perhaps the .speakers themselves are the primary cause of the indifference they create. Of all the corny speeches heard in ;iny four - year period the greatest concentration comes at political conventions.
prdmlnenf leader and cccp-tance speeches by the candidates chosen.
Political sclenti.sts look on delegate.s as a high type. One of them, James MacOreg o r Bum,s. lifographei of Roose- ^ velt and John P. Kennedy and ' head of the political science department at Williams College. wrote five years ago at the time of the i960 convention :
In education, achievement and experience the delegates are a superior group
Another, Aaron Wlldavsky of the University of California, considers convention delegates a political elite w h o differs from ordinary voters In slgnlficant ways. For instance, he says tlieyre more highly edjucated.
I you don't go off with a baii'i i and become one of the la victims I who the N. C. Slate Motoi Clul) wanis will be killed in i traffic accldeiU.s on North Caro-Ifhas streel.s and highway during the holiday ptulod.
The state will count its July Fourth holiday highway fatalities from 8 p.m. FTlday, July 2. through mmulglit .Monday, 5. a 78-hour period. For the same period last .year. North Carolina.s traffic toll climlwd to
17 per.son.s killed and (k others Injured in 951 accidents.
Leading driver vtolatioi.s tliat contrlbttte<L -to the accitlents were: speeding, 2TM drove left ! of center. 155; reckless driving, 112; failed to yield right of way. lUtJ; following too closely, L();_ and under the-iniiuoace of alcohol. <>8.
We Miope that safe driviiig practices will reduce the ti II of
18 deaths Indicated by pre\ ious holiday experience coupled with current driving patterns, .said Thomas B. Watkins, preslcit-i.t of the motor club^ and the National Automobile A.?i0cia-
tion.
AUGUST DRAFT CALL - -WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defen.se Uepurtmeht ordered Tuesday n draft of 18,500 men in Augu.st. 600 below the July quota of 17,100 and 500 below the June quf)ta of 17,000.
46. Guided
47. Person
48. Fancy
DOWN
1. Sluggish
2. Melodk:
3. Polo
4. Fruit blight
5. Tantalum,
pushed back for a brief second, then it was dropped Into place, from iret Clint, the second coachman, i Inez rippled out another lau carrying Mlrabelles dress in a j Oh. Kelly . . .1 she be
At that moment Mrsrf^Stafford
icardboard box, tapped at the -
in chemistry ! entered quickly from the back.
^ KffroKg*nA s HHV hv 1 i, . ^i_ _i_ i____
/
2
3
4
5
r
7
i
5
9
10
11
ft
(J
/4
15
V
i
17
15
19
26
Zt
%
zi
Z5
z4
Z5
Z6
27
'd
8
Z9
30
J/
3Z
33
34
35
36
'd
7
38
39
4
4-/
4Z
43
44
i
45
46
47
4t
Por time 28 min. Nw(.oiur..
fc-30
7. Residue
8. Continued tory
9. Scented 10. Coasters 15. Czech gym-
na.stlc societies 17. Handle 19. Inflexible 23. Printing sizes
26. Around town
27. Apple
drink
28. Abet
29. Scarab
30. Mistakes
31. Dismay
32. Sierra 34. Setded 36. Jules Verne
charaaer 38. Widow monkey 40. Put on 44. You and I
Mlra^lle a little startled by I was a slender, anxious -the abmiHness of the confnmta- looking, little gray - haired wom-
tlon, found herself face to face with Inez Hamon, who waa; ^lan face smiling at her with an extremely artificial look of fixed politeness,
Come right in. MLs.s Mayberry, .she said in her odd voice '^'hlch seemed to be a mixture of hiiskiness and hoarseness.
Mirabelle stepped In. Clint handed Inez the box and withdrew.
How did you know my name? asked Mirabelle.
Oh, everybody in Boyce Icws who you are. Inez laugh 'vditeather unnecessary, Mira-
befPifcwght.
Please come in the parlor.
Mrs. Stafford w'ont be a moment.
an with a delicate, faded, patri-
THE parlori had a damp, musty odor. Mirabclle sat down, then took out her perfumed handkerchief and dabbed at her face with it.
Inez, standing nearby, was untying the string round the box and getting the dress
PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE
Take notice that The Pitt County Board of Commissioner _will recei>^. Seaf Bidt for the iale of Hie following atrnT ndTtohng'umtsno"^Iongcr "needed by the county:
ITEM
NO.
MAKE
VOLTAGE & CAPACITY
SERIAL NO.
DATE OF PURCHASE
t
Cieneral Electric
2.30V H P.
P2-21242
F/7/.56
2
iieneral Electric
230V II.P.
PN2-21816
6/7/56
5
Kelvinator
11.5V
K654040A.)
195.5
4
General Electric
2.30V 1 HP.
PN2-27476
6/6/56
.S
General Electric
2.30V i H.P.
PN2-21320
6/7/.56
8
General Electric
2.30V 1 H.P.
PN2-27464
6/6/.56
7
General Electric
2.30V 1 H.P.
PN 2-27462
6/6/56
8
General Electric
230V 1 H.P.
PN2-27407
6/6/56
9
General Electric
230V 1 H.P.
PN2-2749I
6/6/,56
10
General Electrie
2.30V 1 H.P.
P.N2-274.52
6/6Z.56
11
General Electric
230V 1 H.P.
RRO-20535
5/20/.58
12
General Electric
115V H.P.
UN-2181'JO
7/12/.57
J.3
FedcHer*
2.'U)V 12,000 BTU
0287091
1960
14
Feddler*
2.30V 19,000 BTU
8.51548
7/H/60
15
Kelvinator .
2.30V 18,000 BTU
263026248
7/17/62
18 "
Kelvinator
2.30V 13.200 BTU
2266742
7/17/62
J7
U.S. Air Co.
11.5V '/2 H.P.
WC 1-602.58
19.54
18
U.S. Air Co.
11.5V a H.P.
WC4-60245
19.54
Bid* will b received in bid to the amount for alf nnlls. '
the alternative for cither any individual unit
or aggregate
Bids wRI be opened and the sale approved for these units July G, 1965; however, ttfe CommUslonera reaervt the right to reject any or all bid*.
Bid forma may be obtained from the county auditor office In the courthouse. Salei will be for cash on delivery.
Pitt County Board of C'nnimisRioners By: J. Vanre Perkins, Chairman
Oh. Miss Mayberry. she breathed, Im so sorry to have kept you waiting, but . .
It'.s quite all right. said Mirabelle, much taken with Mrs. Stafford and her manner. There are some alterations Id like to talk to you about.
And now they got dowm to business. With the help of Inez. Mirabelle took off her dress and got Into the London gown. Inez seemed curiously silent and subdued In Mrs. Staffords presence.
But my dear, said Mrs. Stafford, looking the gown over, the fit seems perfect to me. Im afraid if I touched It Id ruin it.
Mirabelle, ignoring Inez now, explained at some length what she wanted done and finally sighing, Mrs. Stafford agreed to undertake the alterations.
A moment later there wa.s ft knocking on the hall window and Mrs. Stafford hurried out; almost at once she hurried back with an anxious look. Ive got to go over to Mrs. Jones. Freddies worse, and Il have to stay with him while Mrs. Jones goes after the doctor. Youll rnder-stand, I know, Miss Mayberry. Oh, certainly,- said' Mira-
belle-; ----------
As Inez helped Mirabelle back Into her dress she said: You see what Mrs. Staffords like? A saint.
Inez walked to the door with Mirabelle and opened It for her, Do you feed him sugar? she asked .suddenly, as Mirabelle started out.
Mirabelle gave her a rather surpri.sed look, Oh, Mickey. Well. I havent.
My father says horses like sugar better than hay. Hes a teamster. Well, good day. Miss Mayberry. Well let you know when the govm is ready. Mirabelle turned and studied Inez face. It sreined noneorn-mlttal and yet wasn't there Just a touch of ralhrr placid impudence?
Disapproval, irritation, anser, and then being told. You are more careless of 5Iiss Ma.v-weirare than T wdiiTd be, Is going to spoil (lie day for Mirabelle* father. Continue the .story tomorrow........
Mt. Kennedys neighbor, Mt. Hubbard (14,9.50 feet), was named for Gardiner Greene Hubbard, first president of the National (geographic Society.
^SURE CUR for GAS PAINS~?
THE
MQMBCH
TOBACCO CURER
Here S iiY -
WEXPEMSIVE TO OPERATE... you can save op to 50%
of the cost of gas fuel bills alone,
SIMflf pPERATIOII... Monarch outside the baru automatic controls assure constant, even heat
OPERATING CONVENIENCE ... no stumbling over bacfly spaced gas burners. The Monarch Curer has detachablL pipes for easy bamiiig of tobcea
MAKE US PROVE IT / COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION / BUY OR LEASE
Quality Oil Co.
L
SAFER OPERATION ... w exposed fteme, fost constant, even, trouble-free heat distribution throughout the barn for more perfect cures.
HOOKER RD. PL 2-4124
J
SHOP FOR THESE
PRE
4u
ENTIRE STOtK OF
MEN^S SUITS REDUCED
NOW
REG. $45.00
DACRON-WOOL.......................
REG. $39.99 DACRON - WOOL
DACRON - COTTON ............... NOW
REG. $32.96 DACRON - COTTON
DACRON - RAYON..................... NOW
- ENTIRE STOCK OF ^'S . ,
SPORT COATS REDUCED
REG. 24.98 VALUE
*'098
SAIE
19
REG. 19.98 VALUE
98
SALE
MEN'S DACRON-COTTON^
PANTS REDUCED
SIZES 28 TO 40 IVY STi LE navy COVEKT OLIVE GRAY
COMPARE AT $6.98
$^99
SIZES
S-M-L
MEN'S COTTON KNIT
HENLEY SHIRTS
$298
A $3.98 VALUE
ENTIRE STOCK OF BOY'S
SUITS & SPORT COATS
25% oU
SPECIAL GROUP OP LADIES' FORTREL & COTTON
BLOUSES
ri.EATfcl) FRO.M ROI-L MJ LM S
only 1.98
SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES' SUMMER
DRESS SHOES
BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE & GET ANOTHER PAIR OF SAME VALUE FOR 5c
St SUE
z.
SPECIAL RACK OF LADIES' SUMMER
DRESSES
REDUCED
$17.98 VALUES
SALE
$^2<x>
$1Q00
$14.98 VALUES
SALE
$12.9B VALUES $poo SALE W
$8.98 VALUES
SALE
^6.9B VALUES
ALE
$^00
$J00
SPECIAL GR^P OF
.J
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
REDUCED
of Greenville
20%
TO
%. /
I
THE MARLIN 275 ... a 27-foot fibergla.s.'j boat with a formul a 275 hull i.s .scheduled to go Into production here this week.
The model .shown here I.s the sports fi.sherman equiijped with f lybridge. rricc of the craft ranges from $12,900 up. The speedy craft will be mnnufactured by Marlin Boat Works. Inc. In ia 40, .000 .sfiuare-i(K)t building on 14th Street. Prodiiclion of the Mar-liif^nnd development of the Marlin line will be under the dire ct .supiMvi.sion of G and W Boat.s, Inc. which has been manufacturing wooden boats here for .several years.
Worry Clinic
Some Flee To Liquor
To Escape A Worry
Dr. hill) is a cla.s.sical case so seraphook foday's column for fnliire reference. Unless -yon wives under.stand the can.e and then correct his conciilion, you may thus lose a wonderful hirsband.
By (iEORflF W. (TIANE -IMi. I)., M. I).
C.^SIO W-4.T2: Dr. Bob ha.s
b(cn a leading doctor for 25 year.s. .
Uiit, I)i. Crane, hi.s tearful s\!f(' heiian, I dont understand \\hat has come over h'.a.
lie li.^ed to be a pillar of our ctmreli an<l a devoted father Lo our thi-ee .son.s.
In fact, he organized the Boy Seout Tioop in our church and set yt'd . a.s Seout Master the ye a IS oil r boys were Sebiiis.
And he rnever used liquor or patronized tavem.s.
But the past fewVmonttis he has changed entirely. Now he drinks and stay.s out late at night.
"T never know when he will reach home and he doesnt even telephone to say he will not be with me for dinner.
So I worry and try to keep the food wann till he arrives. But he may not, even .show up till 2* a.m. and then he will be Intoxicated.
He Is lo.slng patient.s, too. be-rau.se of this fact so his nur.se at the office i.s almo.st as worried as 1 am at this radical change.
And when he Is sober, he ron.slanfly finds fault, even over the mo.st trivial matters.
?or example, .he finally got home an hour late last night
fo-r'-rttrmTU'; -------------------------------
pniicrpals tlru.s fall heir la'thi.s same terroi
So they may flee outwaid into exce.s.sive good w'orks, as by Dr. Bob'.s leadership of the Bor Scouts.
When he retui-ned late at night from a longweek - end hike with liLs .Scouts, he figured his wife would a.scrilx; his lack of ardor to fatigue.
So he hid behind the Boy Scout activities till his son.s left for college.
Then this sliield- was torn away, leaving him panicky le.st his ^evoted wife see the naked factithat he was unable to grow erotfc about her.
She no longer has any re-.&pe,c.t"^.mcJ::,iT...Uipu thus iN^hall lo.se her affection forever.
Then the next Idea .strikes such a man. which is this:
If I can't hold lier sweetheart devotion as a mate, may-I can .still appeal to her motherly instinct and thus domine her on that score. .
That's when a hiusband of teetotaler habits may suddenly take to tlie bottle.
Liquor anesthetizes his brain partially so he forgets lii.s chronic w'orry, and meanwhile he keeps his wife fretting over his late arrival home.
Common Glory Drama Lauded
But Ik* started ' arguing and, made sarca.stic reiiiarks about the food. II( finally' told nie my codkiiu; tasted just like .'-lop.'
Well, Dr, Crane, i am known
/ - a
:L d' Li
to I) a !'Odd'rook. so that was delliiitely ND'I' line!
Bill hr : a'ln. to ha\r a m,lilla td iiiaki' UK* "ery ,sd ho cons! ant ly rritiri/es me unmer-eiliill.N-.
I- hr lo 111' lii;i miiid'' Dr I'dU!, into the fh.iii' i' ol lile in for 111' rs now tii year;-
William.sburg, Va.. Now' that the heel 1C weeks of pre-production are over and the IhH.' version of the famous outdoor drama. Tlie Common Glory." i,s eoneliiding its first week of perforinane'i. olfieials of llie .]amt*stdwti Corporation. Diree-|or Howard Seammon and his large east of actors, siiueu-a 1(1 dancers, can hreallu* a sign rrf relief tmd look forward to a long 'sueees.shill summer season.
Th(' vrnerahli' (hama of the American .'Inmglr tor litierty l>, gan its i::ih sea.son la.st Monday mght and was gr(t(d w'th tlie miammnns enlieal aeelaim o[ iw'oh'.s.sional reviewers and ca'h eu.-tomi'i s
Roger f^ieiTian, Cicnrral Man-agor i)f Ibi* '.inn-prufit orgaiii/.a-
tioii lliat moil (lloi
111' old'"
Di DdU 1 a ela.s'leal exam I)l(- dl I he linshand u ho lia.s he tiaiii' plaldiiie,
.So , liidy Ills .symiilnms carefully
And Urn. It rror afleets iium nl li'li eiliiealion a.s well i.s Ihd.M' vvlio ie\cr fiiii;>li('d gram liiar -'ehdhl.
DdCiors :iiid lawyers and en miieoi.-. and editors and school
Self-Guided Tours Launched
MIAMI. Lla, 'AIM - Yellow and orange .signs inarkitig fiVOf .sell guided , lour rontes an* pioiitim. np alone U.S. 1 In Miami. l-'illy tliou.MUUl liroehure.s are helne, readied lor dislrlhii
JlOll.
Th(* MiamkDadf County Cliamher ol Commeire sa.vs the pro.)('ct is to show visitors ami residents that IIk* area ha.s Industry, fa nil laml.4, military liislallallfm.s ami schools.
W(dl a;, heaeh.
mfoduees - -The* Co.'
..kj.-'Lf' Hi'*'-
thii.Daslie/ favo.ral)!e re.kponse of ei'itie.s and. iilaygoers indicates Hiat tlie ]iioiiths of work ami effort s))enl on .staging tins, yeai s iin*'enlatioii have re.sult-ed in one.ot tti!' l)'"-t .shows I'Vi'r 'perfnrmed on the Maloaka Lake Atmilii tliealK' .'.tam*. Sliermmi ndded. We have a good sliow, :i 'hit, ami I hope as many ))('dpl(' a*, pn; -.ilile Inue an ep-portiiiiity to .see it."
Retains Freedom Of Conscience
VATICAN CITY 'AIM Poi-Piuil VI ha.s imiicaleci lhat the Val lean eennienicjil connrUs deelaralinn on rellgioii.s hbi'ity .''till inainlalns 'lhat all men slinuld he allowed freedom Of eoiiselenre.
The (leelaralioii w a.s revi.*(*d mirlier Ihi'-i year afl*r the ronn-(1 ].-> Iliird .*-i'esion and tlu'rc have Ix'cn piihllshed n'pori.s that the Pofie ordered It wa leri'd down. Tla* Vatican denii'd this, hut' the new text wa.s not maiii* putilie.
Pope PaiiJ told Itl.s weekly aii-dleiiee in .ft. Peli'i'.s Masillen Monday lhat tla* (li'elanUlon would iiiake Clear llir.t no our slioiild be fori'i'd to accept -the me.'.;.age "I Cliil1,
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetdey, June 30, lf6S7
\
FOR THE BEST SAVINGS
VALUE
their savings to Pianters Nationai
Juiy 1st.
How about you?
Compounded QUARTERLY PLUS
Woney Maklng "DAILY INTEREST
10 BONUS J)AYS. If you ju.st eant make it tomorrow, you can still enjoy our norms Day,s. Sa\e ly Du* 10th and youll earn from the 1st! Open or add to your Ilantors National Sav ings .Xi coimt boforpJuly 10th and earn full intereat as of .llllv 1st.
Ilemember Ihi'. Duly a full .st'i viee hank like Planters can (juarantec you a definite return on your ; a\iny;i a^i'ount. No ifs about it. No anda'. No huta. Its the law. , -
Open or add to y.-ur Pl.inh.T.s National Savings Account tomorrow. Knjoy it.
The PLACE to BANK ...and SAVE
VIMBIR DDI ral DlROSIt INSURANCE CORRORAIION MLMMIR FI or RAL RISI RVC SYSTI M
Fllonters Motional
1^ Bank and T
Bank and Trust Company
8^Th* Dally Rtflacfor, GrnvllU, N. C.-Wadnday, Juna 30, 1965
Business Notes
James M. Ward Jr. has been named assistant manager of the Product Standards Department of Cone Mills Corporation.
An N. C. State ^graduate. Ward, who Is now ssl^tant manager of the Tabardrey Plant In Haw 'River, will assume new duties August 1. He Joined Cone Mills in 1952.
Ward is the son of Mr. and M;.-. j. M. Ward of 402 K Ninth St. and attended Greenville schools. He is married to the former Frances Aman.
pointment is effective July I.
A native of Rowland. Wilkes has worked with the Oast Line 'at. Rocky Mount end Fayetteville since 1948 where 4he held fwsltlons of district passenger agent and .supei-visory ticket agent, re.spectively.
He is married to the former Catherine- Pamell of Pfrkton.
Cited
The Board of Dii-ectors of In-vestor.s Mutual Inc. has declared a quarterly dividend of 11 cents per share payable June 2.5,
Harold K. Bradfiird. chairman and president, announced. _
Investors Mutual Inc.. now
marking It.s 25th anniversary, l.s the worlds largest fund and Is the olde.st of five mutual funds for which Investors Diversi-
^^fied Services Inc. provide.^ investment advisory and distribution services.
The dividend for the third quarter of the fi.scal year compares with 10'- cents per share paid at the end of the second
quarter and also a year ago.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A grateful Federal Aviation Agen* cy, which supcrviaea civilian aviation in the United Statei. presenta special citations today to the pilot and crew of a crippled 707 jet.
Pilot Charles II. Kimei, 44, landed the Honolulu-bound Pan Americun Jet with 14 passengers and a crew of 10 at TraviS Air Force Base, Calif,, after the craft dropped an engino nd part of a wing shortly after takeoff Monday from San Francisco, International Airport.
FAA Administrator N. E. Hulaby said he would personally present the crew with the ritations for their masterful feat of airmanship.**
Kiines, feat astonished even the manufacturers of the Boeing jet. who said the plane has never been tested for such an emergency.
Resigns After Bribery Scandal
Jack S. W'ilkes (above) has been promoted to division pa^ tengcr agent for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Ray Pas-chall, manager of passenger gales and ^rvice.
With offices In Fayetteville. Wilkes territory will cover all of North Carolina whep his ap-
CA.SH DISTRIBUTEO
A cash distribution of $153.430 under the tnployees Savings Plan was made today to more than 200 employees of the Greenville plant of the consumer products division of Union Carbi Corporation.
The plan. In which the company contributes as much as 30 per cent of the employees savings, has caused employees to save $114,702 of their own money In the past two years.
Under the plan the ^plojee^ set aside up to sevem^amL-lT half per cent of their earnings up to 83 dollars a month. The company contributes 10, 20 or 30 percent of the amount depending upon the numbers of year of company service the employee has.
Outcast Tomato Is Now U. S. Favorite
By FRA.NK CAREY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) For something that was once an American outcast, the tomato Is doing nicely. |
Though the tomato had to go | abroad to make good, it has become one of Americas favorite regptable.5( said the National Geographic Society today in a rave notice possibly timed to counter any discouragement among home gardeners as they ficht weeds and bugs in the garden patch. ^
Until a century ago, said a ; sooiriy news bulletin, most j Americans regarded the tomato ^ as poisonous and grew It mainly as an ornamental curiosity.
Now they 'are gobbling up' tomatoes at a rate of about 5.5 . m Ilion tons a year. ,
^i-^inR'into the rag^ to rich^ es story of the tomato, the so-1 cicty ortered these additional: conversational tidbits for the| weekend man with the hoe: '
The tomato .sprang up in the . Peru-Ecuador-BolWia regions of the Andes, aifl^was probably carried into Central America j and Mexico about 2.000 years; ago. It was the Aztecs who gave it the name tomatl.
Explorers from *^urope took ^ tomato plants back to the old f world, but the folks there were at first very cautious.
Tomatoes probably were reintroduced to America by Maine seafarers in the form of Spanish sauce, or cat.'up. the socj-ety theorized, but there is no record,of tomatoe.s being grown
Driver Charged In Auto Collision
Benjamin Franklin Daniel, 35, of 107 Raleigh Ave. was charged with operating under the in-fluencp of alcohol and failing to .see his intended movement could bo made in safety following investigation of a 9:.37 pm, collision on Dickinson Avenue 25 feet Fja.st of the Wade Street intersection, yesterday,
Ptl. J. Allen Krauss identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as William Jar- ! vi.s Sawyer. 22, of 20.5 South ?itt St
Damage to the Danii 1 auto was set . at $15 while damage to the Sawyer car was placed at
No injuries were reported.
in the colonies until after the Declaration of Independence, For decades, says the society, most Americans refused to eat tomatoes. Some of the nonsen.se was dispelled one summer day in 1820 when a crusader named R-'~-rt Gib^n Johnson stood on the steps of Salem County courthouse in New Jersey and ate an entire tomato with, of course, gu.sto. Some onlookers expected Johnson to drop dead.
African Fishers Playing Foul
PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa (AP) Night - time anglers have found a spot to fish in Port Elizabeth the citys Oceitfiariiini.
C 1 Taylor, the curator, has found several fish swimming around with hooks and pieces of line hanging from their mouths.
The pool which had found favor with the nocturnal fishermen was the Oceanariums small tank where specimens of salt water fish are-kept.
For some time the curator had been puzzled by the mysterious lo.ss of se\eral prize exhibits. Police have established that people have been seen climbing up to the tank from the roof of an adjoining building, said Taylor.
CULTURAL AGREEMENTS
NEW DELHI (AP) - India has .signed cultural exchanp agreements with three Commu-1 nist Gpuntrics: Bulgaria,^ Ru-'
mania and )Hungary. The pacts j envision ^operation in ' art.i scienco. technology and sport, j
------ I
The Fellahin represent the ba.sic Egyptian racial group.
OTTAWA (AP) -T Chief Jiwlice Pi-ederic Dorion^ Inquiry into the Luclen Rivard bribery scan-(fa) has resulted in the resignation of Justice Minister Guy Favreau, but Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson says that is only the first scene of the first act..
i^fvi'eau ^signed Thureday night after Rebecs chief Justice criticized him for dropping an investigation into an alleged offer of a $21),000 bribe to, a prosecutor would help get bail for Rivard, wanted In the United States on narcotices charges.
Pearson said tie would give Favreau another Cabinet past but that the justice department would look into the pos.slbility of criminal charges again>t nth ers assailed by Dorlon.
Pearson added that his gov v-rnment wants to "deal with the sinister and growlng involvement of crime In politics.
He said that Favreau 47, a lawyer who is considered a top contender to succeed Pearson, would also continue to^lead the Liberal party In Quebec Province. He said the Cabinet had given Favreau a vote of confi
dence and that his Integrity e-malned luusullled.
Favre,ft,u said Dorlon s findings amounted to no more than a statement that the chief justice "would have exercised his discretion in a different fashion had he been the Justice minister.
My resignation was tendered, not out o a feeling that I had done anything w'l^ng, but because of the feeling that my usefulness as miutster of Justice had been impaired. Favreau said.
Dorlon criticized Favreau lor deciding on his own t-.stop an inve.stigation into an allegation by Montreal lawyer Pierre La-montagne that a high government official offered him the bribe to drop his opposition to bail for Rivard. Dorioil^said Favreau .should have instated his legal advisers to ma!^ a full study of the case.
Rlvaid. 49. is wanted in Texas a.s the alleged kingpin of a multi - ^Billion dollar heroin smuggling optn-ation ,v, He e.s-eaped from a Montreal .. jail March 2 and is still at large.
I'.V
READY ON LINE Tha slaalc notes of the RAFe Red Arrows eerobetlc team are poised at Wattieham. England, for rehearsal for forthcoming Parle Air Shew. Atongeide the Folland Gnats are tali rudders of the RAF Llghtninge which also will participate.
Astronauts Face Rough Weather
KING SALMON, Alaska (AP) Tlilrteen astronaut* studying for a trip to the moon are hop
ing the weather is better there than it is in King Salmon.
Winds of 40 miles per hour, turbulance and rain Tuesday grounded Army helicopters which were to have flown the trainee spacemen to the Valley of Ten. Thousand Smokes.
The astronauts art in Alaska to explore a field of volcanic ash.
In the 1700s a popular custom at Valentines Day was the sending o puzzle ValMtine cards.
Student Says U.S. Is Scream
eokrr-^ARt=tma-Koehue, 18 - year - old exchange .student from Bad Godesburg, Germany, telling of her impres-sioiii of American high school life, was impres.sed by the constant screaming on a bus going to a game. '
I turned to the girl next to me, .she said, and I asiied. Why are you .screaming? 'me girl replied. I dont know, and went back to screaming.
That is the only day 1 felt left out and homesick. In Germany we .scream seprate. Now I scream together like th^ re.st of the students and I like it."
The only public holiday in tlie United State.s that honors a ki-:g is Kmehameha Day, June 11, in Hawii.
^
BLOOM TIME-a son ny spell entibie th* pbotcj%
rapb^r to maU<- this tulip brrl in bloom in l.opdon s Tarl i ment Square. Thats the famous Big Ben in the background.
could
you
use
more
in your
a PLAMELESS
quick-recovery water heater gives i to you!
A quick-recovery electric fits under stairways, ill I he attic or laundry centerthe table-top model even (louhleH as useable kitchen counter apace. j(Hecaiise its flameless, no venfa or flues are needed,)
And, along with this flexibility of placement, youU have all the hot water your family will need. Flu saving.s on all your electric living with VKPCOs lowest homewide rate. Call your VEPCO-authorized Live Better Electrically installing dealer or plumber, dust think what you can do with that extra space when you switch to flameless water heating.
VIKUNIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY
^ Groin Fei
Round
Sirloin
7^
- '0- . ' fWIFT
Premium
Heavy Grain Fed
69
fWIFT
Premium
Western
89
SWIFT
Premium
Heavy Grain Fed
99
SWIFT'S PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERNCHUCK ROAST
SWIFT PREMIUMRIB SnAK9
FILL YOUR FREEZERS DURING HARRIS BIG SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF SALEI
TRIMMED FULL BEEF LOIN.. 79 WHOLE BEEF SHORT LOIN 85 WHOLE SIDE OF BEEF u. 45^ WHOLE BEEF ARM CHUCK.. 39 BEEFJTIBS .........65#
WHOLE BEEF SIRLOIN BUTT .. 75# WHOLE BEEF FOREQUARTER , 39# WHOLE BEEF HINDQUARTER.. 55# TRIMMED BEEF ROUND 57# GROUND BEEF ... .. 39#
BIG
BEEF
SALE
HARRIS AND SWIFT HAVE JOINED TOGETHER TO BRING YOU THE BIGGEST BEEF SALE IN EASTERN N. C. THIS BEEF WAS SELECTED FOR YOU BY SWIFT & COMPANY EXPERTS. IT'S NOT TOO HEAVY OR LIGHT AND HAS NO EXTRA WASTE. WE WILL CUT YOUR PURCHASES TO YOUR SATISFACTION. WRAP IN MARKET PAPER AND MARK THE CONTENTS ON EACH PACKAGE FREE OF CHARGE - YOU MAY COME IN THIS WEEK . . . PLACE YOUR ORDER AND fICK IT UP LATER.
Sptrn^
BUTTERMILK. MiSOUiTS^
FROZEN FOODS
'}fj'
il" * .'' I
M
RED RIPE
LARGE
WATERMELONS LEMONS
CANTALOUPE
V
'X-
Rad * Whita
PURE ^
ICE CREAM
Vi GAL.
FOR
EACH
APPLE PIES
WE WILL BE OPEN JULY 5th
I
BUFFEMN
for fast pain relief1.00 SIZE only
" scorI
Excedrin
grnu imimn Mm mint
I
HAIR CREAM FOR MEN
EXTRA
STRENGTH
PAIN
'EVER 60s
Reg. 98c ONLY 71c
SAVE
VITALIS* r SIZE
NOW ONLY
98i
PLUS TAXMURPHY HOUSE CHEESE 1 89< SIZE only 59i
BAN ROLL ON
DEODORANT
ban
NEW FORMULA
BAN.
DEODORANT Reg. $1.00
KRAFT
10 oz. APPLE JELLY
KRAFT 10 oz.
KRAFT 10 oz.
GRAPE JELLY
Peach Preserves
9^
HARRIS SUPER MARKETS
J
No. 1
FREE!
No. 2
FREE!
West End Circle
Greenbax Stamps
Colonial Heights
I
Greenbax Stamps
No. 3
West Fifth Street
10Th Dally Rtflacler, Graanvilla, N. C.W adnatday, Juna 30, 196S
EDITORS NOTE More | heated hemispheric debate has tied Junior officers aaainst various reasons could not have Civilians seiaed two .adlo sta-
than two months ago, President i failed to dispel a curtain of fog Johnson announced the dispatch I surrounding the Issue of Com-of troops to the Dominican Re* { munlst potenl^jl in the Domin-publlc to prevent a Communist lean Republic rebellion.
takeover. His action has been the subject of spirited debate "ever since. How Imminent was the Red threat? Did the Communists control the rebellion? Did the United States act too hastily? In the following article. AP Special Correspondent William L. Ryan, who has tapped sources in the Dominican Repblica and Washington, examines the available testimony.
What aie the facts? In a revolutionary situation, facts are difficult to naU down. This is even more the case where Communist operations are involved.
From evidence of Innum-bel-able witnesses, it is clear the Cwnmunlsts took an active part after the revolt exploded April 24. What is not clear is whether
President Dwiald Reid Cabrals regime. Nobody has accused the 30 or 40 professional nr.llitary men in the rebel conimand of being Communist.
had a role. This tended to weak eu the contention that the Communists ran the rebel show.
U.S. Intelligence has produced a new list of persons
Communist leaders moved ' identified as leading Commu-
swlftl;/ into the situation Left extremists took part in the early hours and continue to take a
nlsts in the j'evolt. This list contains 77 names and admits 11 of those on the original list of 54.
part. Even the rebel leaders j The new list is reported to be acknowledge this. Ipart of a forthcoming U. S. white
Early in the crisis. U.S. j paper. Some Washington government sources Issued a i sources say they think that soon
list of 54 persons Identified as
By WnJJAM^. RYAN AP Special Comspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - After vation
they had any role in plotting or i Communist leaders in control-sparking the rebellion, or had ling positions in the revolt. This control of it at any time. list seemed hastily thrown to-
It is generally agreed from gether. It included names of a the evidence and official obser- I few known to have been non-
the administration will prove Its case to Latln-American satisfaction. and if so, th.> wilf help repair the damage to the U.S. image wrought by the unilateral intervention.
two months of lingering crisis,' launched by a group of dlsgrun-
that the Revolt was ' Communist and others who for ! known, de-
Centennial Group's Work Ends Today
Army Revises Recruiting Plan
By Christopher Crittenden State Deparment of Achivea and History _____
Written for Associated Press
Today our North Carolina Confederate Centennial Commission closes its doors for the last time. For the past six years the Commission has planned and conducted our states l(K)th anniversary of the War Be-, tween the States.
The Commission has achieved a high standard of attainment and success. North Carolina w'as the recipient of the highest award made by the US Civil War Centennial Commission one of only six states of the Un-
. . u ( ft MONROE. Va. - The
at Kinston, from the river by Armys recruiting organization
the same name, and transported the ves.se! to the Richard Cas
well State Historic Site, just w'est of the city, where It will be permanently preserved,
Conducted commemoriatlve programs.
Produced TV and radio pro-g-ams.
Staged Civil War dramas.
Colleged documents and museum Items of the period.
Cooperated in battle reenactments, especially First Manassas. Antletam. and Gettysburg, all to the northward, and Fort Fisher, Averasboro, and Ben-tonville, all in our own state.
Perhaps the most significant
Ion to win this award, and the undertaking has been the
<mly one to win it by unanimous acclaim.
From the beginning Colonel Hugh Dortch of Goldsboro, grandson of a Confederal general, has been the Commissions chairman, and Norman C. Larson, a graduate of Wake Forest College, has been executive secretary.
The activities and accomplishments of the Commi.ssion have been many and varied. It has: Salvaged materials from Confederal blockade runners, mainly off the coast of New Hanover County. Thousands of guns, swords, tools, and many other relics have been saved.
Recovered the remains of the Confederate gunboat *Neuse,
launching of a new printed roster of NC troops in the Civil
has undergone a i-eallgnment and streamlining prog ram which will be effective July 1. the U, S. Army'Recruiting Command has announced.
Using the recommendations of an appointed study group, the
tails in almost every case what each Communist leader was .supposed to have done In the first week of the'Tevolt. It Identifies many as having had Cuban or Communist bloc training. An accompanying text accuses Castro Cuba of having h close connection with Red operations in the Dominican Republic.
U.S. sources in Santo Domingo contend the Communists moved into control of most of the 20 commando units into which the rebel mllltarv organl-/^ation was divided and thus could block a political settlement.
Col. Francisco Caamano
recruitipg mission, w^hlch was | jj^no 32-vear-old son of a Tru-transferrlsd to the U. S. Conti- pj-a ceneral and the nomi-
nental Army Command. of the revolt, .scoffs
USCONARC. here in 1962, has , gt this So does his militia chief.
ganized along m o r e j qqI. Manuel Ramon Montes Ar-lines. ! gohe. Both are professional of^i-
been rec function
Recruiting activities in t h-c six Array headquarters in the United States are now the direct responsibility of the commanding general of the recruiting command, '^his plan and additional realignment would
cers. as are the 30 or 40 others in the rebel high command.
tions in the capital and an nounced the overthrow of President Reid. Government forces later took back the stations, but the rebels already had called on civilians to Join the rebellion in the streets.
By Sunday, all thi-ee Communist factions wrre active: the Moscow-line Popular Socialist PartyPSP. the violence-minded Popular Dominican Party MPD, and the I4th of June Movement, which began six years agO as a non-Communlst organization but was heavily infiltrated latbr by Castrolsts.
The U.S. account says that in the first hours, among the most active Communists were Nar-cisco Isa Conde, PSP central committee member: Diomedes Mercedes Batista. PSP member Identified as a commuter to Havana, and Amin Abel Hasbun, of the 14th of June Movement.
* The situation w'as wildly confused by Sunday. President Reid lost the support of senior officers, resigned and went into hiding. At this moment. US. sources say, armed PSP members harangued crowds at Independence Park downtown and shouted for violence.
Somebody convinced the rebel leader.s they should distribute the captured arms to civilians. The Communists had been shouting the .slogan: Arms to the w'orking class.
Several thousand civilians got machine guns, grenades, fire bombs and other lethal weapons. U.S. intelligence says a truck owned by Buenaventura Johnson Pimentel, a PSP cen-
report says.
There is a hint of vagueness In the second Ihst of 77 names. The list specifically Identifies only a few of the leaders as having been on the .scene In the first hours of April 24. By the next day. apparently, more than 30 Red leaders w-ere on hand. The rest *re not identified specifically as having been active until April 27 or thereafter. The Inference may be that the Communists are not ready for the explosion and swarmed In hurriedly.
The first U.S Marine landing April 28, the fourth day of the revolt, was announced as protection for U.S. lives. The ma.s-slve military landings thereafter were to counter an assumed Communist threat to seize the Island. _
But arguments continue, even about the Identities of supposed Communist leaders. For exam
ple. Cot. Montes Apache ac-knowledge.s the presence In the early hour of Manuel Gonzalez, a sub-chief of a commando unit. The rebt'ls say he was a hero of the early fighting before the Marines landed.
U.S. Intelligence calls Gonzalez an old-time Spanish Commu-nisL member of the Cuban Intelligence and a Dominican "PSP leader who set up a commando po.st, helped Distribute arms and took part In Communist strategy meetings during the cii.sls.
from the 14th of June Movement. Said one U.S. official:
That Is not to say that they are all Communists. The 14th of Jiine is pro-Castro and nationalist, and Includes many types of people.
CommunLsts now hold big quantities of arms, U.S. sources say,
If the thing looks like its over for the time being. said one official, "the Communist leaders will wait for a better opportunity. You can bet they won't give up those arms.'
Gonzalez told The A.ssociated| The U.S. case, wideh soon
Press he was on the U. S. list by
mistake. He claimed membership in the conservative National Civic Union and said he was only a salesman of U.S. goods who joined the revolt at the urging of friends.
U.S. sources in Santo Domingo e.stlmate that more than half the rebel civilian army came
may be spread publicly and In
detail on the record, is that.
there Was much evidence of Cuban and Communist Involvement in Santo Domingo, tha.t Communists were In a poslMon to a.ssert control and that they threatened to set up a new Red base in the Western Hemisphere,
Col. Montes Aa^he. 'xamln- tral committee member, trans-
ing the original U.S lirt of 54, said he saw in the rebel zone only five of tho.se named. U.S. sources insist that 43 on the
streamline the organization by j original list of 54 were seen in
ported arms to the reb,.! zone, that his home was used to, store arms, that machine guns were mounted on his roof and that his house was the meeting place for
eliminating some subordln ate' the zone in the past few weeks. 50 members ^f the Communist
War. Moores Roster, published j headquarters and combining , Thev sav four others were, cap-In the 1880s. listed about 125 - i 1 tu red and jailed, one was killed.
000 men. The new Roster, based present there are 70 re- i five were .spotted outside the
upon much more complete rec- ; cruititing stations and 70 armed
ords, will include more than 180.000 men. The firi{ volume, overing the artillery'. Is now in press. Next will come the cavalry. and finally (and longest the infantry.
forces examining and Induction stations. Under the new p r o-gram. the 70 examining stations will he reduced to 38 with an
Dominican capital, and all of them were memher.s of the Cas-troist-dominated 14th of June Movement.
U.S. intelligence now puts the
the recruiting mai'i stat i o n s i story together tjiis way:
strategy command.
The account says Communist leaders played a leading part In distributing arms, sometimes controlling the distribution. Other Communists Identified by name incited mobs to destroy and burn, to km police, to loot stores and homes, and were re
noncommissioned officers as re-
The 196.5 General Assembly appropriated to the Eiepartment of Archives and History $25,000 ^j-ujting sergeants to continue the Roster project, but only on condition that this
will be reduced to38, with an i When the revolt erupted Sat-i Spon.sible for appeals to the rest
additional assignment of 235 : urday, April 24, the junior offi- I of the country to demand arms
cers seized the 27th of Febixiary military camp and its arms.
for civilians and organization of peoples combat units, the
SALUTE ON HIGH Itt precision flying at its best as the Thunderbirds, the Air Force demonstration team, perform a low high-speed pass at the U.S. Air Force Academy graduation ceremonies. Multi-spired building at left Is the famed Academy chapel.
fa7,ro^ " NOW DURING .
In order to go ahead, we all j will need to help. i
30STIC-SUGGS Fantastic Removal Sale!
DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN EVENT!! HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOW PRICED BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST!! NAME BRANDS AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! THIS SALE IS A MUST!! BOSTIC-SUGG IS MOVING TO A N E W 22000 Sq. FOOT SHOW ROOM IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS & MUST SACRIFICE PRESENT INVENTORY! OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN!! WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY!! YOU HAVE 90 DAYS - FOR BOSTIGSUGGS LOW-LOW CASH PR1CES! FREE DELIVERY. UP TO 100 MILES. ......... .
By BLOWING ROCK REG. $140.00 VALUE SET OF 6 WALNUT
Dining Room Chairs
$74.50
Upholstered Seats. 5 Side Chairs & One Arm Chair, Only One Set.
MADE TO SELL FOR $62.95 GLASS DOORS WHITE WOOD
KITCHEN CABINET
$34.95
Floor Ben Plus Drawer Storage. Hinged Work Lid
REG, $24.00 VALUE 15 Ft. X 12 Ft. COLD SEAL
LINOLEUM RUGS
$16.99
Choase From Over 20 Heavy Weight Rugs. Be Early For These
By BLOWING ROCK MADE TO SELL FOR $120 00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL
ROUND TABLE
$48.00
White & Gold Decorated 42 X 42 With Leaf. Carved Leg Only One
MFG. LIST $4.00 SEAMLESS TUBULAR STEEL CONSTRUCTED
TV STAND
$2.88
Adjustable Top. Large Wheels Black Finish
REG. $2.29 VALUE DELUXE LONG WEARING IRONING BOARD
PAD & COVERS
$1.00
Thick Pad With Scorch Proof Pad, Plus Fixture For Fa.rt-ering
I
KE'S PEN PAL^ Hirozo Hiraro, 75, playing golf ear Tokyo, learnt that a computer at Worlds Fair had picked him as "psn pal to former President Eisenhower.
OLD
mCKORY
By STATESVILLE CHAIR CHOICE OF MAPLE OR MAHOGANY
COLONIAL ROCKERS $12.88
Upholstered Seats. Only 6 To Sell. Compare At $19 95
Made To Sell For Over $40.00 Completely Rcverinble 12 Ft. X 9 Ft. Size
BRAIDED RUGS
$24.70
Choice Of Colors. Heavy Brade Construction. Only 6 To Be Sacrificed
By KROEHLER REG. $349.95 VALUE EARLY AMERICAN
SLEEP or LOUNGE
$199.95
Pillow Back. Gold Tweed Fabric Double Size Foam Mattress.
REG. $3..SO VALUE By DENNA CERAMIC
BOUDOIR LAMPS
$1.99
Complete With Shade. White base & Shade. Only 24
VALUES TO $12 (K)
New Shipmentyjust Arrived M0HAWE^7 X 48
SCATTER RUGS
$2.88
Choo.se Fr(^n Nylon. Ariclan, & Wools.
REG. $20.00 VALUE 12 Ft. X 12 Ft. SIZE GOLDSEAL
LINOLEUM RUGS
$13.99
Choice Of Paterns. Color*. No Re-orders At This Low-Low Price.
Save Gver 50% Now Group Gt Sample Lamps
CHOOSE FROM HUGE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL LAMPS.
original VALUES $8,00 TO $75.00. ALL ONE OF A KIND
SHOP EARLY FOR^BEST SELECTION
V2
price
Fabulous Gold-Seal Cushion Floor Vinyl Linoleum
20^ sq
EASY CLEAN, LONG WEAR. REGULAR $2.49 Sq.Yd. CHOICE OF 6, 9 & 12 FT. WIDTHS. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MILL IRREGULARS & DROPPED PATTERNS. BE EARLY.
t.
BICKOBT
5)
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 6 YEARS OLD
By CARLTON McLENDON Made To Sell For $70.0.0 VICTORIAN MAHOGANY
Marble Top Table$37.40
Hand Rubbed. Solid Maliogany White Marble Top. Hus Drawer. Lyre De.signcd Ba.se
REG. Sl.5.00 VALUE ONLY 6 TO SELL GOLD & WHITE FRAME
MIRRORS$7.99
24 X 36 Fratnli- Decorated PYame. No Mail Or Phone Order.s
By BERNHARDT REG. $260.f0 VALUE SOLID MAPLE
HUNTBOARD$129.95
Open Deck China. 64 Inche.
|Iigh. ULrtre.'ised FinLsh. Save ' 2 Now
You Can Now Save $80.00 Made To. Sell For $1.30.00 GENUINE LEATHER
CLUB CHAIR$49.90
Top Grain Leather Foam Cushion. Beige Color Only One At This Price
Choice Of Maple Or Walnut REG. $60,00 VALUES Colonial & Modern De.vlgn
BOOKCASE DESK$29.50
Plenty Of Storage 3 Models To Choo.e PYom. Be Early Por These
By BLOWING ROCK REG. 1130.00 VALUE MAHOGANY DROP LEAP
Dining Room Table$49.95
Double PedeM&l Iig
Bra.ss Claw Foot. Shop Worn. Only One
$950
iWPINT ^4/5 at
By SOUTHLAND BEDDING MADE TO SELL FOR $30.00 DOUBLE SIZE ONLY
Innerspring.Matlress$19.90
SI rung KU't 1 (nil Unit;*, 6 oz. Ticking Box S|)i lug's .Same Low .Price
By BLOWING ROCK REG. $230,00 VALUE WHITE FRENCH
Provincial China$79.95 *
OOJ Sl'Jiage Area In Ihi.ae While A' Gold Decoi ated. Only One
By B. T. CRUMP REG. $4,00 VALUE VINYL COVERED
HASSOCKS$1.59
(J)uicc Of Culoi.s, Only !'! I,eft At 'I lu.s F'anla:,tic Il lce-
By FASHION OP HICKORY REG. .$230.00 VALUE 90 INCH TUPTED BACK
Traditional Sofa$89.95
Foam Cii.shion.s I.lned .Skirt, (irvei ahlt* Cii Jnnn.s. .Slightly U.Tcd.
MADE TO SELL P^R $20.00 ONLY JO TO SELL VINYL & NYLON
Platform Rockei$13.88
fliohe Of Brown, 'leiire. Or Green, l-oam C.u.sliion Sf'at.*:
By KROEHIiER MFG. LIST PRICE $230.00 KROEHLER VINYL
SLEEP or LOUNGE$119.90
Eiu^y Clean - Long Wearing Green Vinyl P'ahrlc - - Foam Mattre.SH
PROOF* M.D NICKORY DISTILURS CO^ PNtU
90 DAYS SAME ^ AS CASH!
FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES
30STIC-SUGG Furniture Inc.
569 S. EVANS STREET
. , PL 8-2513 - Plr 8-1729 .
GREENVILLE, N. C.
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!
TREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES
--
\
TH DftUy Ra(kc|er, OrtnvilU, N. C.-Wclntday, June 30, 1905<*11
^ WE WILL BE CLOSED
MONDAY JULY 5th
PRICIS IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH
NIXT WfDNESDAY FROSTY MORN
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.
FRANKS
12 oz. pkf.
39
0
SWIFT'S PREMIUM EXTRA LEAN
i
CROUNDBCEF FRESH URGE HENS
POUNDS FOR ONLY
PARTS
MISSING
LB.
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
ARMOUR norlin::
TURKEYS
COFFEE
10 oz.
n.i9
LUZIANMf
TEA BAGS
48 CT.
390
MIX OR MATCH THESE LIBBY
FOOD VALUES
.TRY THESE EARLY WEEK
FOOD SPECIALS!
8 TO 10
LB. AVERAGE
303 CAN LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK
15V4 OZ. WILSON'S CHILI (WITH BEANS)
PINT GOLDMEDAL SANDWICH SPREAD
WILSON CERTIFIED
SMOKED HAMS
303 CAN
SHANK
END
BUTT END & HALF OR WHOLE
PER
LB.
550
Cranberry Sauce..190
CRISP
CELERY
FRESH H^iTE-y^ROWN
COLLARDS
%
2 290
LB
100
FROZEN FOODS
10 oz. TINY LIMA BEANS
9 OZ. FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS
10 OZ. WHOLE BABY OKRA'S
10 OZ. BROCCOLI SPEARS
' I
FOR
$
fOO
JUPONT LUCITE
PAINTS
$
5.99 & -6.99
12-Tti* Oilly lor, OrMnylll*, N. C.-W*<ln*<d*y, Jun 30, H65
WAYPACK SWEET WHOLE
32 oz. SIZE
Mth STREET AND NEW BERN HWY
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
PP CCS EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2, 3
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
"WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"
'second
OPEN M M MONDAY JULY 5
For Your Shopping Convenience
CLIP THIS COUPON
THIS COUPON WORTH *1.00
ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE
FULLY COOKED RATH
3 LB. CANNED HAM
GOOD THRU JULY 3RD
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF SALE!
(All GRISTLE AND EXCESS FAT REMOVED) TOP
lb.
'0
ONEYCUrrS azalea tenderized
HALF
OR
WHOLE
T-Bone Steak
Sirloin steak
lb.
Shoulder Roast
BONEtESS
Chuck Roast
-
POUND
lb.
LEAN FRESH
Ground
5 - 7 LB. AVG.
SWIFT BUHERBALL TURKEYS
BONELES..
LB.
:hicken
Backs & Necks
AZALEA PURE PORK
Link Sausage
RIB
LB.
1-LB,
PKG.
STEW
AZALEA ALL MEAT
FRANKS
LB.
12-OZ.
RKG.
Stew Beef
IMPERIAL
BLUE PLATE PEACH
CHARCOAL
10 LB. BAG
49(t PRESERVES 3
ALUMINUM FOLDING
FOODIAND
LAWN CHAIRS *2.99 SHORTENING
DEL MONTE CHUNK
TUNA
BLUE PLATE APPLE, GRAPE
JELLY
FOODLAND LIQUID
NO. '/2 CANS
18 OZ. GLASS
89f DETERGENT
TASTE SEALED CAL.
89( PEACHES
18 OZ. GLASS
3 LB. CAN
FULL
QUART
303
CANS
Golden Ripe Bananas lL
HOME GROWN
Snap Beans
Lb.
WE HAVE HOME GROWN CORN, TOMATOES AND KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS
-kVz
SportsClassified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1965
Lions Win To Stay
In N. State Race
The LlutUk deieated the Jayceea 9-4 y&Kterday iii Noi'th State competition to remain tlie only learn in the League with the chance of catching up with R. C. Cola fur the league champlonahip.
For the Jayceefi thia was their 14ih straight defeat of the season.
Little action was ;>een in the firat inning \iith three straight strike uuts by the Jaycee team and only one hit, a single by John Hult, for the Lions.
In ihr second inning John S.3 ifleid of the Jaycees walked a.icj liien reached to third on tw.) pans balls, Stanfield then made the first run of the game f on a triple by .Jimmy Hite.
The Lions took four runs on two hii.s in the second to move into thjilead. Carl Liiplon walked and then advanced to second on a pa\s bill. David Prewett singled moving Lupton to third, and then Liiplon made home on a p:u..s ball. Steve Bostic also walked and tlien was sent home, along with teammate Prewett, on a Iiorne run by Hunt.
Jaycees attempted to catch up In the third by posting three runs. John Barwick doubled while Jeff Barwick advanced on an error. Joey Albea walked making the bases loaded. John Barw'lck received his run on an error by Mac Rotli, while Stanfield pushed two men home on ft single.
The Lions received qnly one run in the bottom of the third. Randy Phillips singled then Lupton reached on a fielders choice. Lupton advanced to second when Prewett reached on a hit batter call. Danny Allen
then pushed Lupton into home on a single.
The Jaycees were unable to capture any more runs In the last three innings.
The fourth inning saw the Lions taking two more runs to push their score up three notches above the Jaycees. Hunt reached on an error and was sent home on a double by Bobby Allen. Allen received his run on a pass ball.
In the fifth inning Danny Allen reached on an error and then stole to second. He sailed home on a homer by Hunt, his second, to end the game 9-4.
JAYCEES AB
Jo. Barwick, 2b .. 4 Je. Barwick, p _.. 4 Albera, J-
Roth, 3b ......._ 2
Boyd, 3b .... ... 1 Stanfield, c, ss 2
Hite, If ....... 2
Allen, lb ----------- 3
Phlips, rf _......
Brown, c^......... 2
1
27
R
1
1
I
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
4
Heidenrich, rf TOTALS ....
LIONS
Hunt, cf ......
Braxton, c
Adams, c -----
Allen, as .....
PhiUips, If, 3b
Lupton, lb ........ 2
Prewett, 3b ..... 1
Lewis, rf ........ 1
AHen, 2b .......... 3
Bilbro, p ........ 1
Lucas, rf ...... 1
Thomas. If ....... I
TOTALS ...... 27
Jaycees ...... 013 000-
Lion .......... 041 22x9 8
Security
Inches
-4 7
JAYCEE GOLF WINNERS . . . Wally Howard apture the local Jaycees Junior Golf Tournament with rounds of 69 and 71 for a 140 total, four under par, and wiJI lead the Greenville delegation to the state Jow'"* ment in July. Ben Harrison and Bobby Elks tied for second with 154 totals, while Ricky Webb was fourth with 158. Don Brown was fifth with a 165 total, and will go In Webb's place since he will be unable to attend the tournament. From left to right are Webb, Howard, Harrison, Elks, and Brown. (Reflector Photo)_
Yankees Man On
Fail To Place Single 1965 All-Star Selection
Security Life moved back into a half-game lead over PepsiCola with a 6-5 victory over the Elks yesterday in the Tar Heel
Leaguer -------------------
The victory gave the defending champions a 7-3 record, as compared with a 7-4 mark tor Pppsl-Cola. The Elios fell to 5-6.
The Elkft opi'ned the scoring in the first Innuig on a homer by Rims Smith.
Then in the second inning, the Elks added three more runs. Donald Burroughs drew a walk and moved around to third on a couple of pa.ssed ball. He then scored on an error on Mike Burroughs hit. Guyon Trimmer alnglpd, and an error on the play allowed him to go to second ttnd end Bur rough in with Iho Innings econd run. A pas^;ed ball sent Trimmer to third, and he came in on an error.
Security Life then rallied in the third to come back and take the lead at 5-4. Dereck Dunn reached orf a fielders choice, and Durwood Crew."? slapped a homer to bring in two rurus. Gene Vincent reached on an error and Steve Riddick singled. John Conway then reached on an error, .scoring Vincent, and Kim H^bln doubled to score Riddick and Conway.
In the fourth. Security brought across what proved to be the winning run. Lewis Gidlev^alngl^ ed and took second on a passed ball. Crews then tripled to
score him, but Crews could not score himself.
The Elks tried to rally in me iJxth, but fell short by one run. With one out. Tommy Coltiam ftihgled, moved to tlilTd on - n error on Wayne Baileys grou..tier, and then scored on a pa> . d ball which glso move\1 Ban y to third. Bailey latoi tried i score with the tielng run o,, a ground ball, but was cut down at the plate.
Unle&s one of the two top teams is defeated between now and Tuesday, the league championship could be decided *hat day when Security Life and IT'psi meet.
ELKS AB
Coltralne, rf 4
Bailey. If ...... 4
Smith, JM . 1
Williams, P ...... 4
Thompson, c 4
R 11 Kbi I 1 6
0 I
i. 1
0
0
D. Burroughs, 3b, lb 1 Fowler, 2bg 2
Burroughs, lb, 3b 3 Trimmer, cf 3
TOTALS 26
SECURITY LIFE
Gidley, -3b ........ 4
Dunn, lb ........ 4
Crews, cf ........ 3
Vincent, c ........ 3
Riddick. If ........ 3
Conway, p ....... 3
Harbin, ss ....... 3
Cade, rf ......... 3
Pinner, 2b ....... 3
. TQ'TALS-
0
___A-4
elks ........ 130 0015 5 4
S.L........... 005 100-6 8 4
Winston Scores,
Splits A Pair
Wmslon-S&lem finaUy scored a run - altfT- 35 ^scoreless in-nlng.s.
What'.s more the two niiis the Red Sox scored in the first inning of a double bill against Rocky Mount held up for a 2-0 win.
Winston scored also in the second game but not quite enough as Rocky Mount chalked up a 7-6 win.
In other gam. Peninsula edged Durham 11-10, Kinston W'hipped Portsmouth. 7-2, Wilson
beat Greenslifil3)._l:2,__and
leigh and Burlington split a double header. Burlington took the opener 9-6 while Raleigh took the nightcap 76.
In the second Winston-Rocky Mount battle, Winston pom*ed across six runs In the fourth to take a 6-3 lead. However. Rocky Mount scored four in its half of t*lie fourth to notch the victory-The win snapped a four-game losing streak for Rocky Mount.
By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (AP) Felix MantUla. a New York ' et re-ject, was named today on the 1965 American League All-Star team which for the first time in its 33-year history failed to list a single member of the New York Yankees.
Mantilla. the American Leagues nms-batted-in leader, Durham, leader in the leagues beat out Bobby
Westeni Division, and Peninsula both stagger W'raiiiea -in the ninth Inning In a wild contest. Durham pushed over four runs in its half of the inning to go ahead 10-8. However, Peninsula came back with three scores in its half of the Inning to take the game.
Dock Ellis hurled his 10th win of the .season as Kinston cut off the Portsmouth Tides seven-game winning streak. Seven of Kinstons II hits were for extra bases and Included honijrs^ by
Mike Derrick and.................
Campbell.
'DtmcSn
the Yankees for the second base Job on. the opening line-up which will face the National Xeagues best on July 13 at Minnesota. The veteran Boston Red Sox Infielder, who also has played the outfield, is the 'eagues fifth leading batter with .317.
'Third baseman Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles w'as the only repeater from the 1964 opening line-up. Robinson was joined by four players w'ho made the team for the first tim. They Incuded shortstop DT&k WAttltffe - and left fielder
Willie Horton of the Detroit Ti
gers, center Davalillo of the dians, and Mantilla.
Other starters, chosen by a vote of 280 league players, coaches and managers, were catcher Earl Battey of Minnesota, first baseman Bill Skow-ron of the Chicago White Sox and right fielder Rocky Colavito of the Indians.
In all, -the American League starting * team, exclusive of the pitcher, comprised two players eacinrora Cleveland ar4 -De. troit, and one apiece from Baltimore, Boston and Chicago, and Minnesota.
Shut out, besides the Yankees, were Washington, Los Angeles and Kansas City.
Commissioner Ford Prick, whose office conducted the balloting, said the National League starting line-up will be announced Sunday, July 4. The remainder of the squads, inclufl-
bc
fielder Vie Ing the pitchers, will Cleveland In-, nounced later.
A1 Lopez of the White Sox, whb will manage the AL All-Stars, was expected to name eight pitchers. Gene Mauch of the Philadelphia Phillies, will manage the National Leaguers. Each squad will carry 25 players.
The Yankees who, back in 1939 and 1940 had five sUrters in the opening line-up, managed to land two runner-up positions.
Catcher Elton Howard, sidelined for five weeks following an elbow operation, finished second to Battey. Richardson was runner up to Mantill.
Other runners-up included Minnesotas Harmon Killebrew at first base, 25ollo Versalle.s at shortstop and Jimmie Hall in center; Clevelands Max Alvis at third base; Bostons Carl Yastrzemski in left field and Detroits Al Kaline in rigfiT
field.
Last years game was played at Shea Stadium in New York, where the National League won 7-4 to even the series at 17-all. One game ended in a tie.
The National League has won six of the last seven games.
Namath Looks Fit In Workout
Carolina Tel, Garris-Evans
Win
MacCall Feels Ralston To Win
Small Fry
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
'The Red Sox downed the Tigers 15-10 in Small Fry Baseball action yesterday.
TTie 'rigers .started very Tiot in the first inning witli the finst six batters scoring and with a total of nine runs before they were stopped. They then held the Red Sox to five nms in the bottom of the first.
The Red Sox came,^back in the second inning with ten runs including three scored op a double with the bases loaded by Sherree. The Tigers were un-able- to do anything- -and captured only one- nm in the last imiing, making the score in favor of the Red Sox 15-10.
Boston.
The Jets report at their Peek-skill N.Y. training camp July 14 NEW YORK AP> A lean,, and Will play the Boston rookies deeply-tanned young man in a'July 28 at Lowell, Mass. An In-green and white jersey with Na- trasquad garaie July 31 at Bak-math lettered across the back, er Field in New York will pre-dropped back eight paces, set cede the first regular exhibition up and fired a long pass dowu game against Houston Aug. 7 at
the foul line at Shea Stadium.
"Okay, Joe, Im satisfied," said a roundish little gent with a crew cut.
Alexan<fea, Va.
The mile time of 1:54 3-5 by Adios Butler In 1960 at Lexing-Joe Namath, the rookie quar- ton, Ky., still stands as the
terback from Alabama who Is world record for a harneiw
supposed to be getting $400,000 ^orse^
from the New York Jets, had
passed his first postoperation test for Weeb Ewbank, his new coach.
"I expect Joe to be working -vvtttr ad the others o^^ .
day at camp, said Ewbank. "I expect him to be the quarter-1 back in our rookie game with*
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St. James And Immanuel Get
one 'more in the
By GEOFFREY^ MILLER Asso<iatcd Press WTiter
WIMBLEDON. England lAPi !
Church Wins
up. and a triple by Avent and a homer by Green gave them a ,')-4 lead.
! lilt* L-UJJ U1 Hit' iwwi wii, V/**
liunuinuel Baptist up#ct Wf*st picking up another run.
Greeiwide -16-6--ftttd--Str--Jame1-ijdf'Mcddr
Metliodist downed Mt. Pleasant -
18-H ill Chui'ch Softball games laM night.
In the first game Immaaiuel took tlie lead In the first inning only to be caught by We.st Greenville ill the second when Immanuel wa.s ,scorele.s.s hut West Greenville captured three nuis.
Immanuel then soared ahead in the third with five runs, including iKJiuers bv Horne and Eanes, to a lead wiiicli We.?t Greenville cpulcl not catch up to; The game j juas cinched for Imniamiel when i they added eight more runs in the fifth inning to carry them to their 16-6 victory.
Action was i^rly even in the first inning of the second game when St. Jame.s got five runs. | including an opening homer by <
D.vri.', and Mt. Plea.'-ant .''cored six runs with licmer.s bv Williams I and Sawyer. Mt. Pleasanl ,dow-ed down afte that taking onl'' two more runs with a .secondl home nin bv Sawyer in the fourth. St. James added four run in the .econd, five in the third and then ended the game I at 18-8 with a homer by Retliff In the .'-eventh innlnc i
Carolina Telephone downed add only
Fieldcrest, 10-6, and Garris-;seventh. , ^ ^ ,
Evans took Union Carbide, 7-2J Carolina Tele-i
i Tootriii' pacPU oiuia it tnrtnv that r>enni,<i Ralston
in last nights Industrial League
action. j Scott and Byrd each had two
In the opener, Carolina Tele-1 tor Fieldcrest. phone picked up t^-ee runs in the i ^
first inning, then saw Fieldcre.st' ^ a
rnnip hack with one in thdr Evans sppted Union v,aibide a
S of the frame inning, then
In the third. Fieldcrest scored fame back m the second to
two more to tie it up. but Iiij^ake a 2-1 edge,
the top of the fourth. Cai-olhia ^ In the third.
.said today that Dennis Ralston has a great chance to win Wimbledon and steel himself for the Cup battles ahead.
George MacCall. who has taken over the captaincy of the United States team from Vic Seixa.s, forecast a close semifi-1 nals battle today between Ral-Garrls-Evans i ston, the American No. 1 from
ve
added two more on a homer by DTcR TIeFef7TfieTr our more in the sixth, and two more in the seventh.
A
Union Carbide pushed acro,s.s
the sixth tnninfi, however, iits .iecQiKl run in the seventh. Carolina Telephone pushed acros.s Adams paced Garris-Evans with three run.s to gain a 7-5 lead, three hits, while no member of then added three more in the .seventh, while Fieldcrest could
Baker.dield. Calif, and Au.stra-iifFs--Roy- Eineison,._.xeigin Wimbledon champion.
"It will be an offensive battle
on both sides, said MacCall, of North Hollywood, Calif.
Ralston and Emerson are fighting for a place in Fridays Wimbledon final. The other semifinal was scheduled between Australian Fred Stolle, runner-up for the last two years, and South Africas Cliff Drys-dale.
The United States is scheduled to play its next Davis Cup match on hard courts at Dallas. Tex., beginning July 31 probably against Mexico.
Mexico has flrs^ to. beat the
winner of the British We.st Indies-New Zealand elimination.
the Union Carbide team got more than one.
Wf
MAXWELL
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Thursday's Sports
Pi'pd-Cla v.-. Elk.'i .itiycet"- vv Optlml'ts Gicruville at Rockv Mount llookor Memorial v.e. Immanuel Parkers Chapel vs. St. Jame.s Garri.'^-Evan.s vs. Fteldcred. Carolina Telepl-.one v.' Union Ca rblile Red V.9, PGI
niount-Harvpy v. Bostic-Sugg Orlule.i vs Dodgers Indian.s ..v. Tigers Tar IIppLi vs. Deacons
'li'MAXWElL
SPiClALLV 0 CNOIO
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Cleveland AAoves Into
American League Lead
By DICK COUCH AMOclated Preea SPfHa Writer A year ago lUlph Tarry was trying to break out of the New York Yankees bullpen and the aeveland Indiana w'era doing Uma In the aeoond division.
~ Today Tarry and the Indtana are on the loose while the Yankees are where Cleveland was last June 80 sixth place.
Tba torrid Itadiana took the American League lead for the
IBrat time Tu(EBdajr pounding Bo^on 8-5 as ex-Yankee Terry picked up hla eighth victory of the season.
The tall-rlght-hander had won only two at tWs point last year and had lost his starting Job. He was 2-8 with one complete game and a 6.95 earned run average.
The Yankee^ tried to use me In relief. Terry said, but I didn't go well and I think they gave up on me.
Terry, who had won a total of 40 games In tho two previous aeasons, wound up 7-11 for 1964 and w'as dealt to Cleveland last October.
He wwi four of his first five gtarts, then went a month without a victory before starting to
roll' again. Tuesday night'a vie tory was hi* fourth atraight. He
has five coojplete games, two
111
shutouts including a 4-0 white-wash of the Yankees and a 2.68 ERA.
The Indian 16th victory in their last 18 gamca moved them one-half game ahead of second place Minnesota. The Twlna dged Chicago 7-6 in an afternoon game, dropping the White Sox from i Hrst-jdace tie into third position, one game out._____
Washington, meanwhile, nipped the Yankees five-game winning string with a 2-1 verdict over the defending AL chamiH-ons, who fell 10 games off the pace and three under .500.
Baltimore topped Detroit 3-2 on Curt Blefarys two-run single in the eighth in the only other AL game scheduled.
In National League action. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati divided a marathon twl-nlght double-header, the Pirates winning the 16-Inning opener 2-1. the Reds taking the second game 7-5. The Los Angeles Dodgers topped San Francisco 9-3, Milwaukee beat the New York Mets 8-8 and
Philadelphia drubbed Bt. Louis 7-1. Rsln washid out tha Houa-ton-Chloago Cuba game.
Minnesota pushed over the winning run in the last of the ninth on a double by pinch hitter Bemle Alien, a sacrifloe bunt and ZoUo Veraalles' scoring fly. Smokey Burgess' two-run pinch homer had tied the score in the top of the inning. Jimmie Hall and Harmon KUlet>rew each drove in two rune for the Twins.
FTank Howard tK-oke up New York southpaw Al Downlnt* no-hit bid in the seventh with a towering homer and the Senators won it in the eighth on an error by Clete Boyer, a wild plckoff throw by Downing. Bob Chances single and Ed Biitik-mani aac fly. Bobby Richardson doubled in the eighth and acored New Yorks run on an error by Ken McMullen.
John Ortdnoa single. Brooks Robinsons double and Blefarya two-baae shot enabled Baltimore to end A three-game skid and take fourth place, one game ahead of the Tigers. Rookie John SuUlvan had put Detroit in front 2-1 in the fifth with a two-run homer.
TICKiTS OOINO our . . . Saaaon tickota to Hit 19| last Corolino fooHMN Bsmos wont Into tho moil for Contvry Club mombora today. PIrato Club mombort may ordor from July 16-23, whllo last yaar's taaaon tickot .holdora not In althar cHib can ordor from July 24 to August 1. Tho romalndor will go on lalo on AufWit 2. It is oxpoctod that tho grandstand aroa for tho gonoral public will bo aoM out prior to tho oponing gamo. Horo lari Aikon, Sporta Information DIroctor ot tho aoUogo, pro-aonta Dr. Ray Mtngoa, Contury Club proaldont, with hfa tickoH, at Hoad PooHmR CmcH Claronco Stasavkh looks on. (Rofloctor Photo)
Sandy Koufax Hurls Dodger Victory, His 14th Of The Season, Ellis Loses
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
Sandy Koufax finally hao evfrtagen Sammy ETOs, He^s also surpassed Sandy Koufax.
Tha Los Angeles Dodger ace recorded his 13th victory in the National League leaders 9-3 triumph over San Francisco Tuesday.
EUii, <m the other hand, ^>ent 14 Innings trying for his 18th victory but couldnt get it. Instead Cincinnati w'ound up losing to Pittsburgh 2-1 in 16 Inning. The Reds came back and won the nightcap 7-5.
In winning his seventh atraight game. Koufax completed a masterful month of pitching. During June he won aix times, one more than he
ever has won before In one month.
The 13 triumphs also are the most the 29-year-bTd Teft-hinxler has had by the end of June. In 1963, Koufax won five games in June, giving him a 12-3 record en route to a 25-5 season.
But it took Koufax the entire month to edge by EUls, who has blossomed into a sterling idarter after spending last season in the bullpen.
The Reds right-handr won his eighth game at the beginning of the month, five days before Koufax gained his eighth. Ellis proceeded to reach No. 1 six days before Koufax and No. 10 one day before.
Koufax then pulled even, each winning his 11th June 20 and his
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Amerieaa League
W. L. Pet. G.B. Cleveland ... 43 26 .623 -
Minnesota 43 27- .614 V2
Chicago ...... 42 27 .609 1
Baltimors ... 41 3 .569 34
Detroit ...... 39 31 .557
Now York ... 35 38 .479 10
Loo Angelea . 32 41 .438 13
BOCton ...... 29 42 .408 15
Washington .. 29 45 .392 164
Kansas City . 20 45 .308 21
Tuesdays Results Minnesota 7, Chicago 6 Cleveland 8, Boston 5 Baltimore 3, Detroit 2 Washington 2. New York 1 Only gamta scheduled Todays Games Mlnnoaota at Los Angeles, N Chicago at Kansas City, 2, twi-night Cleveland at Washington, N New York at Baltimore, N Detroit at Boston, N Thursdays Games Detroit at B<Aton New York at Baltimore. N Cleveland at Washington, N Only games scheduled 4
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. Lee Angeles . 45 30 .600 -Cincinnati ... 43 31 .581 14
San Fran. ... 40 32 .556 34
Milwaukee .. 37 32 .536 5
Pittsburgh ... 89 34 .534 5
PhUadelphla . 37 34 .521 6
Minor League ReeuUs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seotbem League
Columbus 7. Charlotte 0 (second game ppd., rain) Montgomery 7. Lynchburg 5 AsheviUe 11, Birmingham 7 Chattanooga 6, Knoxville 4
Chicago ..... 33 39 .458 104
St. Louis .... 33 41 .446 114
Houston ..... 33 42 .440 12
New York ... 25 50 .333 20
Tuesdays Results Loa Angelea 9, San Francisco
8
Philadelphia 7, St. L)us 1 Milwaukee 8, New York 6 Pittsburgh 2-5, Cincinnati 1-7, 1st game 16 innings Houston at Chicago, ppd. rain Todays Games Los Angeles at Chicago. 2 Cincinnati at New York, N Milwaukee at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at Houston, N St. Louia at Pittsburgh, N Thursdays Games Cincinnati at New York Los Angeles at Ciiicago Milwaukee at Philadelphia, N St. Louia at Pittsburgh ,N Only games scheduled
CAROLINA LEAGUE
W L Pet. G.B
Durham .... 47 27 .635
Greensboro* . 44 31 .587 34
Portsmouth . 39 36 .520 84
Peninsula ... 36 35 .508 9 4
Raleigh ..... 34 38 .473 12
Burlington .. 35 40 .467 12'2
Wmaton-Salem 35 41 .461 13
Rocky Mount 33 40 ,453 134
Wilson ...... 33 40 .453 13'a
Kinston , , . 38 41 447 14
Yesterdays Results Winston-Salem 2-6, Rocky Mount 0-7 Peninsula 11, Duiham 10 Kinston 7, Portsmouth 2 Wilson 7, Greensboro 2 Buiiington 9-6, Raleigh 6-7 Todays Games Durham at Peninsula Kinston at Portsmouth Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount Greensboro at Wilson Burlington at Raleigh
4/5
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t V
12th last Friday. Each has lost three times.
Jii Qtb.cr_ National . League
games Philadelphia whipped St. Louis 7-1 and Milwaukee
trimmed New York 8-6. Rain washed out Houston and CSiica-go.
In the American League,
Cleveland outlasted Boston 8-5, Minnesota edged Chicago 7-6. Baltimore nipped Detroit 3-2 and Washington squeezed by New York 2-1. ^
Ellis gave up .iiist four hits in
14 innings but wasnt around when Roberto Clemente singled home Bailey with the winning run in the 16th. Effls Scored the Reds only run, racing across as Pete Rose singled in the 13th.
Rose batted in three runs In the nightcap, the first with a third-inning triple and two more with a single in a five-run fourth-inning outburst. Pitcher Joe NuxhaU also t.rove in two runs with a single in the inning.
game against four defeats. Phil adelphia supported him with a bases empty home run by Tony Qonxalez, a two-run homer by Johnny Calllson and Dick Stuarts three-run blow.
Big Fry
Bo Belinsky stopped St-. -Louis on six hits, winning his thhd
The Braves outlasted the Mets with the help of two errors by Johnny Lewis and one by Chuck HiUer. Lewis first mlscue led to the run that broke a 4-4 tie in the sixth, Mathews scoring on Denis Menkes sacrifice fly. Warreft Spahn suffered his llth setback. He has won four times.
After two straight losses, the Orioles managed to gain a tie game with the Braves, 5-5, by putting together walks and ein-gles in the last inning.
The Braves record now stands at one loss and one tic.
Each team took tme run in the first Inning but were unable to score any in the secoo<L Tlie Braves moved ahead in the third with three runs and were answered In the third with two runs by the Orioles. The Orioles received two more runs In the fifth to the Braves one to tie the game at 5-8,
Joe OBrien, 47 - year - old Canadian driver .has drl v e n harness horses to one-mlle races of two minutes or faster or 69 occasions.
PGU Blount-Horvey Take Sr. Teen Wins
FOI continued lU unbeaten
string, and Reds are yet to win In Senior Teen-er League action. POI defeated Bostlc-Bugg, 12-7. while Bleunt-Harvey took a ^104 Tletory om the Beds.
Zn the opener, BosUo*8ugf pushed across one run in the first inning. Ipock walked and scored on a double by Hudeon.
PQZ came back with one in their half pf the inntng to tie it up. McCarthy reached on an error and scored on a double by Hudeon.
POI moved out in front in the seoond with a solo run. Jackson walked, .moved to third on a shi-glc by Ward and aoored on a single by Oaln.
Boatle-Buffg tied It again in the third. ^Ashby walked, advanced on an error and acored on Beanwna tingle.
But FOI was not content, and Inched out again. Brown doubled and scored on a single by Taylor.
The fifth Inntng saw big frames by both teams. Bostic-Buff pushed across five runs. Davenport singled and Ipock walked. Hudson was safe on an error to load the sacks, and Beaman singled In two runs. Rogers doubled to drive in bwo more end Summerllms error scored Beaman.
But POI again came back, with nine of their own runs. Jenkins singled and Brown and
Big Four
The Deacon hitters Just could not be stopped yesterday as they stomped the Tar Keels 11-4 In Big Four baseball competition.
Charlea Dobbins went two for three for the Deacs w'ho captured three run.s hi the first inning, four in the second and two each in the third and fourth innings.
The Tar Heels remained scoreless in the first two innings and scored two each in the last innings on walks by winning pitcher Kear.
Spanish moss, which grows on Florida trees In long strands, neither originated in fpain nor is moss.
Jones each walked to load tim sacks. Taylor then cleared the bases with a doubled and then scored on a single by Jack-Hoii. Ward doubled to score Jaekhnii and Oodwlo waa safe on an (<r-ror. Joyner doubled to scora two more, and Jenkhia doubled in Joyner. Brown reached on 11 n error scoring Jenkins with thu ninth run.
In the second game, Dluuni-Harvey took one /.u'a across in f'c first. Bo.stlc doubled inul moved around on two grouiui-outs.
Then in Uic Uilrd.* Blount-Harvey addfd four more nm^. Jordan singled and scored o t Bostics double. Hahn doubled ii> score Bostic. A double by Taylor brought Hahn.^in and Tayk r came In on an error on Johnson s bell
Red finally scored In tiu> fourth, getthig two runs. Bnx k reached on an error and Hadh y walked. Boyd singled to sc no Brock, but Hadley vas cut down. Oasklns then doubled to scoio Boyd.
Blount-Harvey added Its sixtli run In the fourth. Jordan reached on an error and scored on an error on Bostics ball.
The Reds added another run in the top of the fifth. Joyner doubled and acored on Hadleys single.
Blount-Harvey got one mcae in the fifth. Reel reached On an error, and moved all the way around,
In the bottom of the sixth, Blount-Harvey closed the door with three more. Jordan singled and Bostic followed witli a base hit. Taylor then reached on an eiTor, scoring two run.s, and Taylor then scored on another error.
Reds came back with four m the seventh, but It wa&n t enough.
fe
COMPLETE CAR SERVICE AT
CITIES SERVICE
1525 Evana St. PL 8-1317 See
J|m Bundy or John Holt
HOLTS
Plan a Whale
of a Sale
Make it a whopper. Splosh the news big where everybody will see. In theedoily newspaper.
The newspaper U everybodys shopping guide. The housewife uses it to plan her shopping trips for groceries, fcr clothing, for housewares.The man with a new cor on hi mind previews the possibilities in his doily newspc^r.
The newspaper is all about whats happening
today-right here, right now.That givti its poges o sense of urgency and immediacy thot cornw ovgr to the advertising. People shop tht new$poprfor good buys today, and when they find thgm thgy go right into buying action.
If youre a merchant planning a big-sale, or a shopper just fishing for the days best bargains, you belong in the pages of your daily^newspoper.
\
})
\\
The Daily Reflector
Pitt County's Home Newspaper''
Th Daily Raf!cor, Or*tnvlll, N. C.~Wdnclay, Jun 90, 1949-11
COZARTSCLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY July 5*Greenville's Newest, Most Modern Super Market
Carolina Pride Grade "A"
l!i.
'If ........
ii ': i.- ' n" ^t.
ll i lili
V
I-i
tLi
wii
FRYERS
e
litl i . . '
0!
.ri: 'i
.IKIII t
Whole Pound
/
SWlFrS CHOICE WESTERN
REEF SPECIALS
CHUCK DOAST LB.
GRADE ''A
//
3-lb.
^W.I9
TEA SPECIAL
GWAITNIY
FRANKSHAMBURGER ^*<9|yZI*NNE99 S.
48 FLOW TEA BAGS 4r " ^
FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK lb.
Wesson Oil
Family
Size
Wilson's Smoked Tender
hi riMSl
home hade
^AYONNAlSf
Quart Jar
HAMS
^ Shank Portion m ^lb.
BANQUET
WHOLE
10-14 lbs. lb.
T.V. DINNERS
Jlorl
Beef, Chicken, Sal - Steak, Turkey, Ham
Bun
PORTION lb.
PICNIC SPECIALS
FROSTY ACRES
FAMILY SIZE
FRUIT PIES
DIXIE PLATES DIXIE CUPS AAARCAL NAPKINS REYNOLDS WRAP
40 Count Dinner Size
25 Count 6-oz. size
70 count
Standard 25 Feet
Apple
Peach
Cherry
4 for M
Texas Pete
HOT DOG CHILI
lOVi oz. can
Golden Ripe
BANANAS J, 10*
Large Size
9-oz. Jar
CANTALOUPES 4 for
Large Size
JUICY LEMONS 39
DR. PEPPER
Regular, King Or Diet
6 Bottle Carton
KRAFT SPECIALS
French Dressing 8>oz. 29< Thousand Island 8>oz. 39< French Dressing pt. 43<
KRAFT DAIRY r ^ SPECIALS
^arkay ^^leo tb. pkg. 29< Miracle Oleo 6 sticks 33f!
Deluxe
Corn Oil Oleo lb. pkg. 36<
Miracle -c;.
Corn Oil Oleo 4 atickt 35<
Kraft Pure
Orange Juice o.
1Tk Dlly Rflctr, Orfivll, N. C.H^^fliMsday, Jun* 30, 1905
GOP
May Find In Search For Money
By JACK BEIX
1 CwgrcM In the 1!66 elections.
Re-
TOP ROTARIANS . . . Uft t right: Gorman Webb Wilson, Governor of District 771; J. B. Kittrell Jr., past president of tho Greenville Rotary club; James W. Butler, past district governor; Charles G. Tennent of Asheville, past president of Rotary International; John B. lewis, incoming governor of district 773; Irving Morgan Jr., of Farmville, past district governor. v
By ANDY LANG
If you wi-inkle your forehead In uncertainty when (he instructions for a woodworking project call for the use of 8d nails, don't despair. Nearly everybody does the same thing.
The term penny for nail length is an inheritance from antiquity, The letter . d is from the Latin word denarin.s, meaning penny. And the term was used in medieval England to designate the number of nails of a given size sold for a penny, thus, a penoiweighl. Obviously, the bigger and heavier the nails, the fewer the pennyweight.
All nail.s come in stand a r d lengths. The .K)-called common nail is just as long for a given penny ^e as most otlwr types, such as box nails, casing nails, finishing nails, cut nails and
thicker than the shorter ones of any kind, although there are common differences in diameter between different kinds.
Since all that may be a little confusing, hrio arc some of the standard lengths of common nails for the \aiious penny sizes:
1*2 inche.v4d: Ft inches-.'td: 2 inches - bdi 2^ inches^Td : flinches - 8d; 2-I4 inches - '.Kl: :> inches-iod. lYou micht din this out for futiUT reference.)
Research on nailed joints shows that the strongest joint
WASHINGTON AP) publicans may find their national finance clialmian and Senate and House camivaign conmilt-tees shaking the .''ame money trees for GOP contributions.
The Republican National Committee was Informed at Us clOvSlng session Tue.sday that Gen. Lucias D. Clay, the new finance chairman, had named C. Langonie Washburn a.s acting director of the partys national finance commlUi'4i.
Behind the bare ment that Washburn i.s takhig over this job on a temporary basis lies the story of an unsuccessful effort by Clay and National Chairman Ray C. Bliss to bring all fund-raising activities under Clays tent.
Bllas said that Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky and Rep. Bob^ Wilson of California, head of the respective congressional committees, had promised future cooperation on this .score. Unmentioned w-as current resistance to having Clay move In on money-raising campaigns already under way.
Washburn has been serving a.s
The Senatf commlttep aiincd at $4iK),(KK) and raised a sizable chunk of this witli a dinuer hcn-orlnp Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen.
With money in the bank but nut yet enough the two com mittee& were not aboul^o let Clay take over. The be.st Bli.s< and Clay could wangle was a comproniie in which Wa'^hburn w'ould serve in a dual capacity for Clays cojumitte-e and the House -Committee. This ^ would
announce- provide a trial run' to .?ep What kind of coordination could be worked out In soliciting funds.
If Blis wasnt entirely successful in the financial field, he did manage to avoid a threatened North-South Ight over the filling of his old job as chairman of the Republican State Chairmens A.ssoclatlon.
Wirt A. Yeager Jr., Missi.v-
Hippl segregatlonl.st, had popped up as u candidate for this po.st. ThU brought Craig Tniax of Pennsylvania Into the fight to prevent any tagging of the put'-tys working organl^tion with the kind of policies that Yeager espouses.
Bllga matmgcd to avoid an opetr battle. After consultation with the four regional chairmen, he named Gaylord Parkinson of California to the po.sl. Yeager, as hdad of the Southern chalr-men. and Parklhs as head of the Wwb^ regional group, sat in Oil this conference.
Gutty Siamesa Bounces Back
LECATUR, nil (AP)^Herhie,
the 5-year-old 01mese cat own-Mri. 0. R. Cohn,
ed by Mr. and
is walking again titer a brnsii with an tuto.
PhlUlp Mendel, whose car hit the cat, went from house 0 housa until lie found the owner.s.
Dr. J. D. Ketr of an anlnml hospital fi*-d Herbie waa suffr r; ing from shook tnd was paia-lyzed 1 the Tilpi and^legs.
In order to get the to witlk again, he said, t rope was put around his middle to hold hun
up. He could use only his front legs at fir.st.Ts
s he walked his front leg.s. h grtdually toui ed hi^ hlnd^feet to the floor uil I til he iSarted isg them.
Dr, Kerr .s-aid it was like a child leanilng to walk.
just add DIXIE
and enjoy
|a|S, Nit;^
Road-Building In Appalachian Plan
The .eplillmg can he peevemed. Home. by sn.Kluii.Spi coma and
I uy blLVhm .poclar Wum-potnted r. lo.iB-.slaniiWapli-add.-e.s-l ^ nf:'?
nails, blunting the, points of or- sed envelope to Know - How, Conditional Boosteis
dinary nails or predi Uling pilot ^ P. O. Box 954. Jamaica. N. Y. holes for nails with sharp' IM.'tl. Al.''0 available, at the points. ,r,\nie prico, i.s "Pauit Your
Hou.se Inside and Out," Be sure to specify which bodklct you wish.)
(You can get Andy Lang's booklet, "Wood nntshlng In Tlie
lican Club.
The House commiltce has a budget of .$!H)0.oe(i from thi.s source this year and expects to laise it without difficulty. The money will be spent tow'ard trying to elect Republicans to
FRANKFORT. Ky. (AD Kentueky believes the contracts it awarded for 10 miles of road construction may be the conn-li-ys first under t.ie Appalachian I'Cgiohal development program. Contracts totaling nearly $2.,') million were awarded under the sorcalled * Quick Start' program.
is obtained wdth a nail long enough to penetrate at least two - Hurds of its length into the piece of wood holding the point.
The head size nr shape of a nail IS important if "blind " nailing or "set" nailing is to be done. For these purposes, finishing or casing nails, with very
Biigor
the various specially treated or j small head^. are used. Blind threaded nails. Only a few un- !railing n.sually us u.-^ed to put
usual types are a bit shoi-ter. As a rule, the longer nails are
down tonguc-and-grooved flooring, siding or paneling. The nails are driven into one edge
S1201.00
WINNER
IN COLONIAL'S CONFEDERATE MONEY GAME
LOLLIE P. MILLS HALIFAX, N. C.
ENJOY THE 4th
WITH FOQOS FOB CHEAT OUTDOOB EATMC
FBOM COLONIAL
VOLR FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORES
WILL BE GLOSEO MONDAY, JULY 6
FOR THK holidays: DOM FORGET TO STOCK UP ON
BRUD tr ROLLS
U. S. GOV'T INSPECTED WHOLE FRESH 6sd
_| l ihii piece.. aL-the.._ba&e-Dt the
fo ledure Here
CDS" VaiMtongue. Sot nailing is done by Pill llinprvixlir driving the nail below the sur-
Wlalvl a punch - like tool
called a nail set. The head is llien concealed with a putty-Uke fiubstance of appropriate color to blend with the wood.
The fastening research specialist at the U.S. Forest Prod-
lallst at the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory in Maciison,
Wis.. John A. Scholtcn. says
, that splitting i.s a hazard with ! cei tain kind.s of wiSod if nails Arbor W. Gray, a veteran of a^e driven too near the end,> or about 15 years of FBI service. , of a piece. He names
will .jpeak at I p.m. in the nu-lj^pgp woods as oak. maple.
ltorium of New Austin Buildhig.^^^uthorn pine and douglas fir. (Room 132. His lecture is part ________
A lecture on communist tactics is scheduled Friday afternoon at Ea.st Carolina College by a supervisor in the Federal Bureau of Inve.stigation.
Of the third Institute on Con-atitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism at ECC but it is
Nigerian Women Need 500 Males
SAI SFA SHRIMP
aX.KT.AIL
"FINE FOR CQOK-OUTS'
a^FRYER HALVES lb. 33c * Breast Quorters lb. 39c ir Leg Quarters.. lb. 35<
FROSTY MORN DRY CURED
SMOKED
CHARCOAL
ZAR I A, Nigeria (AP* ^.--Al-haji Saidu Zango, distric/ head of Sabon Garl. urged 500"w'omen a.ssembled outside his office iu this northern Nigerian city to "go and marry Immedlatelj'. They had been ..eized by police as prostitutr.s or for "harboring nnde.sirable elemei.ts."
The official said they would-be automatically jailed if arrested again. .............
The Morning Po.'.t ipported tliai the wonien thanked the dl.strict head and promi.'^erf that they would find men to marry b all mean.s."
NECK, LIVER, AND GIZZARDS NOT INCLUDKD
FROSTY
MORN
FRANKS
53''
FINE FOR COOK-OUTS'
FILET MICRON
STEAKS
49
BAf ON wrapped 5 ns. Site
C'
I.I9
ta satisfaction oi imaafpurciiase or
_ibIeYoiir ^Money Back.
ARMOUR STAR LUNGN MEATS
ROKK.NA . OLIVE LOAF SOUSK
I I NCHFON . f lVF.R CHEESE
PILKLE & PIMENTO LOAF
VOI R
choke:
3
-07.
PKGS.
SAVE 22c Black Panther HICKORY
VAHLSING FROZEN
20' yy
French Fries
5-99*^
tt
CS FROZEN
OTHER COFFEES
ARBOR W. GRAY
epen to all interested per.sons Os well as to institute enrollees.
The husband of a native of nearby Washington. N.C.. Gay Is a graduate of the Duke University School of Law and is a member of the North Carolina Bar. He is a native of Rhode Island and attend sclio<4s in New Jersey and Utah before coming to Duke in the l'40,s.
From December of 1942 until ^iamf *46~Gray served -in the U. S. Navy and in the Marines as a fighter pilot. He entered duty as a Special Agent with the FBL in late 1950 and served at the Knoxville. Tcnn., and New York City offices.
In December of 19.^; hr rra'-^.signed to FFH lirodqiiaitri.s in Washlnelon. D. C . and ha=; served there .since.
JUST DON'T HAVE
LEMONADE 10
PINK' (w ILGULAH
6-07
CAN
Misery is a coffee pot jvith no CS coffee to
put inside
RSTcopfee
AVAILABLE CMiLY AT
COLONIAL^TORES
COCA-COLA
LUZIANNE'S
LARGE, FIRM, RIPE, SLICING
FULL STRENGTH COFFEEFLAVOR
Bond Street Has Dubious History
LOr^-'N <AP| Bond Street, perhaps the .marte.st and mo.st fashionable o London'.s .s1toi> pipg.streets, was once a muddy country lane Infe.stcd with high waymen.
Its divided brtweni Old and New Bond SUeet , . it runs trom Piccadilly to Orford Street.
Old Bond Street was built in 1686; New Bond Street, in 1700.
END IS IN SIGHT
WASHINOTON AP - ( ntn-pletibn of the Nationnl lEpis-copal) Catliedial finaUw m tight, but there Is still ffonsider-ble work to do. Trustee.s plsn to complete the cathedral in 198578 years after ^he coruer-ttone was laid y
NOW AT
NEW LOW PRICE!
PURE MAID 100% FLORIDA "FRESH CHILLED"
ORANGE
JUICE
3 $100
BOTTI.r.S ^1
SAVE ON . . .
SEALTEST
LEMONADE
3SAVL 17c
c:.r $|00
NfcW CS RICH N SMOOTH.SAVE 10c
ICE CREAM
BLLK BO.NTSLTsave 4c
CM LON ONLY
49c
Jif - 29.^ TOP-IT TOPPING ui 39.
Tk AMERICAN CHEESE u>. 59e
CANTALOUPES
men i;ooD Tiiiur .AT. JlJtir Qt'ANTmr mr.KTS NBSBKVIO,
LARGE JUICY, SWEET
ARIZONA
FOR
FRKK
GOLD BOND STAMPS
Wih Thli I Your PurrhAM !
I I R PKf,. JDF.ALL BU T BL'Kr.FRS O VtU Alltit JtLV J. IMl M-ltf .|
a.,*
FRRK
FRItlK
Wll* Tkli r<iimb a. Yitnr
ONF. 20 I/.
'/ JKFV BFKF VTT AKS
J;' gg 'OID AtTtn JCI. J Mi
il CTHMwnffflHie^^
\ -
COLD BOND STAMPS
"I'' Tfc). ruDA.a4 1r.if p.irrh,.* nf
1 VOZ. CS AI L BIJITLR POI ND ( AKL O irrn ii/i v ), i*i I
1223^1^ .azfaratero
a&2LZMi:l|jQ
& GOLD BOND STAMPS
% GOLD BOND STAMPS
rT WUk Tkl* r aupi> . Yimr rurtluM *r
m-0/ CS BB*Q SAK L ^ ,|| voto AriB JOLT 1, ltd .
rammmmmwwssmwmtrm
I , M nil rhit CkUMk kk > our PurtkkM r
Fj! THO l-I B. PKi.S. GOI-D
it KING HLSHPDPPHS
^ 'OID ATBB il'IY I, UK
out FBmr tlAMBKRCil R * WIENLR BUNS
4th & CotanchG Strf
'W Rmrv Th Riqht To Limit"
/
GRADE A WHOLE
ARMOUR BEACON & NORLtNA U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED
HENS
LB.
HARRELL SUGAR CURED
WHOLE OR HALF
SMOKED
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS
12
CLOVERBLOOM
BUTTER
lb.
HAMS
LB.
JEWEL
SHORTENING
COFFEE
nowdrift
AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING COFFEE
NO ERROR THIS PRICE IS CORRECT NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
6 oz. JAR
MINUTE MAID
LEMONADE* 6 oz. can
byNCAN HINES YELLOW, WHITE, DEVIL FOOD
CAKE MIXES
3 for
WISH BONE DELUXE FRENCH
DRESSING
8 OZ.
REG. 33c
2 for
C ATES-PREMTUM^SWEET
SALAD CUBES 2 for
WHITE 40 COUNT
PAPER PLATES
RED OR WHITE
POTATOES
10 lbs.
69
FAB
Boxes
00
KRAFT
Miracle Whip
^ Saia<j
QT.
MIX OR MATCH KRAFT
APPLE JELLY GRAPE JELLY PEACH PRESERVES
$
FOR
106
DUKE'S PT. SIZE
MAYONNAISE
ffor
00
LIBBY PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT LARGE. 46 OZ.
DRINK
$
FOR
LOO
MORTON APPLE, PEACH, COCONUT & CHERRY FRUIT
large
20-Oz.
$
^for
00
IDA VALLEY LARGE CAN
PEACHES
i
$
FOR
00
ROSY-RED LARGE 46 OZ.
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS
$
FOR
00
GREEN
STAMPS
;^^VAL
INDEPENDENT
GROCERY STORES
INC
UPER MARKETS
WE WILL BE CLOSED
3rd A JARVI& ST.
it 1206-YY. GREENE ST.
MONDAY JULY SIhjT
18-Thft Daily RsfUclor, Craanviila, N. C.-Wadnatday, Juna 30, 195
NORAD Centeer Counted 600 Objects Put In Space
C*0l.0nA SPRING^ ' (NNSi - Nearly 600 nianmade objects were launched 'Into space durhiR the past 12 niontha, apacfe - iralfk^ counters at North-American Air De/ense Coip mand hraddiiarters- here noted p they approached the end of their fourth year in business.
-NGtftAD s Space Detection and TracAinR Sy.dein operations center opened July 1. 1961, and data on 117 previously launched space objects were put into Its coiuputerbed catalogue.
Last year at this time, the space object number had roach-ed and it is now 1,415, put-ttnc tlH' new . objects - in-space count for the past 12 months at 598
alrnastfl dally as new objects go up and old ones decay.
Of the 1,415 total objecta catalogued to date, only 613 are atffl-tn spaber Ihe "oThers have decaydd or have been recovered.
The 613 include 181 orbiting payloads,. 134 belonging to the United States 23 to the USSR, 2 to the United Kingdom and 1 each to Canada and Italy.
The U.S. and USSR have seven deep probes each till In space.
The other objects are space debris or junk -tlie rocket packages and other bits and pieces of vehicles whlqh have come apart. ,
The Space --^^TJetection and
One of the milestones marked | Tracking System keeps-tabs on the ccr.ter during the past j all of them, year was posting on its tally '
boaid of Object No. l.OOi) which was the Than III space rocket launched Feb. ii The pace population count at the operations center chang e s
tribute data.
Principal components U the network are the U. S. Air Force's Spacotiii^ ayser itnd the IT.S. Navy Space Surveil* lance S>%teii}." Technicians of USAF Air Defense Command's 1st Aerospace Ccaitrol Squadron operate the center here, which Is a part of NORADs combat operations center.
Mission of the web of aenaora ks to detect and track all space objects, determine their rbita and maintain an information catalogue on them. Thus, NORAD knows when any new ones have been put up.
Another indicator of increased space activity, as well as Improvements to the tracking machinery. Is the rise in number
By THE ASMHTATKI PHKSS MORE S510KIN0
WASHINGTON lAP - The Agriculture Department sayvs cigarette smoking has Jumped above the level it reached l)e-fore the government i*eport on amokiiig and health.
The department cslirnated clg-arcWcbhsuinptlon at 533 billion in the fiscal year ending today. Thats 24 billion more than In the last ilacal year when consumption dipped 8 billion after the t'cport was released.
Ch urch To Observe Youth Focus Week
BETFIEL Youth Focus campuses to. go as groups of Week will be obiicrved at the four to various churohes in the Bethel Baptist Church July 6-11. state.
Beginning with recreation and Youth
of satellite observations proces-SPADATS Is a global network sed by the center#-of'^U.S. Air Force, Navy, Army A year agb the .space-object and Royal Canadian Air Force spottings reported by the sensor sensorsradar, radio and opti- stations were numbering around cal devices. A number of civi- I 209.1KH) pt^r month. They are now lian scientific agencies also con- topping 350.IHH).
Space Division people at NORAD headquarters say the increase is due chiefly to the climbing space traffic, but it also reflects some bettering of the capability of the space watching gear and the addition of some stations to the networks
ECONOMY ADVANCES s WASHINGTON (AP - Sccro-ttry of Commerce John T. Connor says the. U.S. economy had a good advance in the April-June period.
Connor said new peaks were registered by such economic
mea.sures as personal income, employment, industrial production and retail sales.
Asked at a news conference Tuesday whether there anything which did not look bright, he replied with' a smile: "The stock market.
WANTS SANCTUARIES WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Warren G. Magnuson has introduced a bill which would provide natural sanctuarie for na
tive birds, fish and niaimnals threatened with %.xllnctiun.
The Washington Democrat said the Interior Department had reporti'd the vanishing of 24 siwcles ami subspecies of American birds and 12 manunaJs, lie said 35 more mammals and 30 to 4tr epeeitti of native birda are threatened with early e.\tcrml-nation. ^ -
POLICIES PKOBKi) WASHINGTON tAPi - The Agency for International Development is Investigating Jhe issuance of two $10,iKK) Insurance policies taktMi on the life of an AID officer captured in February by the Communist Viet
Cung. _
John Kane, in the public Information office of the agency, said the policies were issued on the life of AID officer Gustav C. Hertz, 46. of Leesburg. Va.. who headed the public adminl-was jstratiuii office in Saigon.
o Kane said another AID employe applied for the policies,, listing himself as beneficiary. The employe was' being flown from Viet Nam to Washington for questioning.
He was quoted as saying he took out the policies to help the Hertz family In case Hertz was killed, Kane sail.
WALK IN HAPPY V A L L E Y' Marine patrol* woman farmer while
peobfng for Viet Cong in "Happy Valley." their name for guerrilla* ttrongb<Wd near Da Nang air base in South Vict Nam. Womans sickle is featherweight compare# to their equipmenL
a snack supper Tuesday at 4:30 p.m., the supper will be followed by the presentation of a motion picture of interest to high school and college young people.
A discussion will follow led by the Youth Evangelism Team including: William Leathers IlJf of Henderson, a student at Wakr Forest College; Kaye S. Edwards of Rich Square, a senior at UNC-G; Willard Bimu Jr. of Callahan. Fla., a s'.ior at Campbell College; and C>Tithia Van Fleet of Miami. Fla., a Junior at Campbell.
Team members are selected from the Baptist Student Unions from all North Carolina college
Panning Comfit-tee has announced plans for an all day youth retreat Thursday, July 8. to Cliffs - of - the Neuse State Park for a program of planned activities.
Youth worship services will be held Friaay through ^m-day. The Rev, Millard Eiland, minister of the Bethel church, stated that all of the youth of Bethel are invited to participate in all activities of Youth Focus Week.
Want Poor Share in Planning Work
WASHINGTON (AP)A North Carolina Negro civil rights leader wants the Office of Economic Opportunity to make sure the poor "become involved directly in the planning and implementation of antipoverty programs.
Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a Charlotte dentist, Tuesday told the Senate Labor Committee very few Southern Negroes have confidence in President Johnsons antipoverty^ programs.
Bomb Explosion Is A Mystfry
MONTREAL, Que. (AP) A bomb exploded behind the City Hall of suburban Westmount City early today, shattering windows for blocks around.
The blast ripped out chunks of masonry and broke 40 windows in the City Hall, which was closed for renovation.
No one was injured.
Ed Harper, Westmount public safety director, said there was In foggy London, one of every no Immediate indication who set 10 planes is grounded during the off the blast. * winter.
Friends' Pranks Taken To Police
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Wesley Petty of Knoxville had a real sendoff when ?he was married,
"A bunch of my friends ripped the wdres out. broke the radio antenna and poured some sort of paint on my car, he told police.
Demonstrations Slat^ In West
DaVEILj|^o. I AP) Dem-onstratkilii^otesting de facto racial segregation will mark the opening of public sd^hools next September In 24 Noi%ei*n and Western states, the director for education of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said today.
The director, June Shagaloff, discussing target areas at the 56th annual NAACP Punventlon, said:
"Boton school officials have'
refused to act; Bridgeport, Conn., will certainly be considered among Northern systems where meaningful corrective action has not been taken.
In New York State, Roosevelt. Mount Vernon, and Buffalo were listed as possible sites for school demonstrations. Chicago and Portland, Ore.. are other localities to mention only a few, Mi.ss Shagaloff said.
Dr. Buell Gallagher, president of the City College of New York, told the convention Tuesday night the civil rights drive could leave behind deep and angry scars 01^ "unity and serenity. "This is the choice to be ^made. the white educator said. "It is ours to make, In this generation.
Gallagher saicj goals of the
drive were "liberty, frateiiiily, and equality, and none of the three could stand miccessfully alone.
Thief C^aptured Ice Cream Wagon
NASHVILLE. Tenn, fAUi _ Nashville policy say a man ulio stole a vehicle from a ilovviituu u street Tuesday night nnusl have a passion for ice creani.
The thiefs taiget was a motorized ice cream wagon with pink and white stripped awuitig and tinkling music. ^
Officers report the volucle was last seen moving .slowly down one of Nashville s main streets.
*
WILLARD BROWN JR.
JEST HOLLER FK A BOTTLE!
fl
/
moOO
UPSTAGI NG DAD White mayoralty candidate
Rep. John Lindsay (R-NY, addresses a New York press conference, hi* *on> John Jr., 5, steals some camera coverage.
CYNTHIA VAN FLEET
-L
Kentucky Straight Bourbon 7yearsold
Z/
COZIN WILLY SEZ:
HlAjnt;
KAYE 8. EDWARDS
IMML M J
IU.L1AM LEATHER ill i
f ^
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY-7 YEARS OLD-86 PROOf 1963, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Sho' ^nufF, cozins ... jest give
a holler fer a bottle of thet
\
dee-lish-ush, ole country-style MOUNTAIN DEW at yore favVit store!
YouMI love it!
A.' V*
JL.
**
|i. Muufuvtinif I ?
irs DEE-LISH-USHl
Bottled under the authority,of The Tip Corp. of Apierica / '
/Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Wednesdey, June 30, 1965If
^ SUPER-RIGHT Hf'.DAY PRICED! GUARANTEED TO PLEASE
kJ i-K.
6 TO 8 LB. AVG.
HAM BUn HALF
HOLIDAY VALUE! HAM
SHAHK PORTIOH
HOLIDAY VALUE! HAM
BUn PORTION
TASTY HAM
CENTER SLICES
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH
FRYER PARTS
FRYER BREAST
PfR
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
PER
LB.
55
Livers 55c Thighs 45c
Gizzards 29c Drum Sticks 45c
10c Wings l., 29c
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
BREADED SHRIMP
HECKS & lACKS
12 to 16-Lb. Avg.
WHOLE HAM
LB.
HAM SHANK HALF - 49c
TOP QUALITY 8 TO 14-LB. AVG. YOUNG
BLUE STAR FROZEN
DINNERS
SALISBURY STEAK
BEEF
CHICKEN
MEAT LOAF
TURKEY n-Ox.
BEANS & FRANKS ^^9*-
SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS
OF YOUR CHOICE
lo-di
Pkg.
59
SpsdoU
I Beoutifwl
CURRIER & IVES
decorated
' CANISTERS
erlthout cost when you purchase
100 OUR OWN TEA BAGS
95c
2-Lb.<C Pkg.
Both
Only
lO-OZ.
PKG.
ANN PAGE SALAD
23g Mayonnaise 49c
BARBECUE SAUCE E 39c
MUSTARD ^
HOLIDAY VALUE! ANN PAGE
SULTANA BRAND
PORK & BEANS
3^^ 89c
Choice of 4 Traditional Scene*
Every canister .lithographed with one of four full-color reproductions of a rare Currier & Ives print! Choose from Clipper Ship-Ffying Cloud; The Morning Ride; Mt. Vernon, Va.; and The Old Grist Mill.
A*P TIAS FOR TASTS AND SAVINGS!
0 S FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM
YUKON CLUB .a 15 1.00
YFLLOW CLING SLICES OR HALVES
A&p PEACHES 2S53c 2H35c
LIGHT MEAT FLAKE
SULTANA TUNA 3 55c
A4P CHOCOLATE FLAVORED
INSTANT DRINK 29c^
PASTEURIZED MEL-O-BIT
CHEESE SLICES
American Pimiento wis* AMERICAN or PIMIENTO
Cakes
-READY TO SERVE
BLUEBERRY PIES
JANE PARKERCfNN., SUGARED, OR GOLDEN
CAKE DONTS ^ CHARKErS BRAND BRIQUET
PURCHASE
CAP'N JOHN'S PRE-COOKED
FROZEN FISH STICKS
35
1-LB.
PKG.
ANN PAGE REALLY FINI
SULTANA STUFFED
SMALL OLIVES
JANE PARKER TWIN PACK
golden i; 4 It p e
LOAF UdHCd in oPkg.
JANE PARKERREADY TO SERVE
Swansdowii La\iT ( akc .Mixos 1 lb. 2 oz. Lemon Hake 1 lb. 3 oz. Yellow
U-Cr.
Pkg.
CAMPFIRE MARSHALL0WS..2 43c
20-LB. BAG 89c
20-GALLON STEEL GARBAGE
CANS
Each Only
A&P ''OUft^FINEST" SLICED
PINEAPPLE
si .99
31c
1-Lb.
4!/2-Oz.
Can
Save 8 c
# 4 ,CUSTOM-GROUND--Miar* MHIOW
N .
4-
EIGHTH
OCLOCK
COFfEE
I-U. BAG
65
34B.BAG
|89
4!
NEW JERSEY PLUMP
BLUfSEl^RlfS
Pint
Baifcvtv
SWEET. RIPE
WATERMELONS ' 79c
(WEET. LUSCIOUS
CANTALOUPES 3 :89c
EIGHT OCLOCK
ODfiBeSOle!
low, low. Special Prices!
.AJLD 070/ rACxrr
Save24(
MARVEL BRAND
ICE A Hall yr
milk ^
ICE CREAM
2
Holf
Gallon
Cartons
STOCK UP! CONCENTRATEirTKOiqN
TIP TOP LEMONADE
10 Is 89c17
MORTON 81TAND FROZIN
FRUIT
PIES
1 Lb. 4 Oz. Pkg.
25
A&Z-97 % CAFFTIN FKEE
INSTANT 'Ji? COFFEE
79
EBONY
TEA SPOONS
DINNER FORKS
SOUP SPOONS CTAIIUIFSV - salad FORK
TABLEWARE utter knife
I PM7S.CTT COCKTAIL FORK
ICED TEA SPOON
t29
LUX BEAUTY SOAP
SANTA ROSA PLUMS. - 25c JUICY LEMONS .-.12AV43c WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES-39c
IDEAL FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES
EACH HEAD
ll-CINTS OFF ON 9 REG. SIZE BARS IN A PKG.
iV
YOU PAY ONLY
FRESH, CRISP, TENDER
21-CENTS OFF ON 7 BATH STZf-eAltS IN A BAG
YOU PAY ONLY
91
AWAKE CONCENTRATED FROZEN DRINK _
BETTY CROCKER or PUFFIN BISCUITS ________
STAR KIST SOLID WHITE MEAT TUNA Del-Monto Pineapple Juico I -ql. 14-oz. can 37c DrI-Monte Slicod PinoappU 8'j-oz. can 19e DEL-MONTE CHUNK PINEAPPLE RED BAND FLOUR PLAIN or SELF.RISING RED BAND FLOUR PLAIN or SiLF-RISiNQ
STOKELY WHITE CREAM CORN__________
STOKELY SHELLIE BEANS . ____________
STOKELY GOLDEN CREAM CORN_______
. . 9-oz. can 39 4 8-oz. pkgs. 3S . _ 7-01. con 3Sc -pt. 2-or. cam JSc M/a-oz. con 25< - 2 13Ka-oz. cans 47
5-lb. boQ U
.- 25-lb. boo 12-Sf I-lb. l-oz. cant 39a -lb. 12vOx. can 11a -lb. 1-oz. cana 43a
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Spectators line the banks of the West River near Jamaica, Vt., during the annual canoe and kayak slalom races.
P5, ^ iS.
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I
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:a
jf* Dodge of Boston hits rough water at one of the gates.
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When Army engineers at the Ball Mountain Dam open the flood gates, the West River, near Jamaica, Vt., rises twp_feet and turns into a roaring torrent.
This is just the ticket for the white water enthusiasts who flock here in mid-May each year to watch or partic* ipate in the annual canoe slalom championships.
White water canoe and kayak racing is old hat in Europe where it was popular long before World War II, but" it is comparatively new in the U.S.
Competitions have been held here for only 12 years now, most of them at the West River site which enthusiasts call ideal.
Designed to test one's boating ability under measurably tough conditions, the races compress a myriad of river ctuising conditions into one compact run.
The 200 to 800 yard course may have from 14 to 28 gates, suspended over treacherous river rapids.
Colors on> the gates designate the direction from which they must be approached.^ Each must be passed in sequence and some upstream.
The final score is determined by the running time from start to finish, deducting penalty seconds for each gate touched or missed.Those who flip over without recovering are disqualified.
It's a tough and thrilling sport with frequent dunkings for the participants.
- Al
< j"
r^'
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Roberta Rupp and Nancy WiCk of Buck Ridge, Pa., shoot over a rough stretch of white water dur- v js. ing the women's double canoe slalom contest.
'S -
^ ^ ' A .
.x.X . .:...XA If
Two contesfants don waterproof "skirts" that will keep water out of their canoe.
^*11^1 if rights himself after flifying his k^^^^ RolP ^
John Bridge and Kris Stephens of Washington, D.C., try hard to get back upstream to
, . . Canoeists from a New York chapter of the AppalachioTMou.*
recover a lost gate on the course. tain Club of Boston have breakfast on an overturned
PICTURE SHOW-AP Newifeeturei.
ii.sr'
fV ..IHW'J
A t*
.-if-
l: '
Vi
Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.--WadnaMay, Jwna 90,
Evaryone't Playing . . . Thousands Are Winning . . . Joi|i The Fun
Quai\lty Rights Reserved
%
Prices Good Thru Sat., July 3
CLOSED
MONDAY
July 5th
Here Are a Few of Lest Weeks Winners MRS. DONNA BARFIELD
$500.00
J. G. CARTER
$100.00
mIs. b. s. warren jr.
$10.00
YOU CAN WIN
UP
TO
Just Collect The Left Half And The Right Half of Any Denomination "Make Bill And You Win The Amount of The Bill . . . Either $500 - $100 - $10
No Purchase Necessary - Adults Only Please Winn-Dixie Employees and Members e# Their Immediate Family Inellflble
IN
CASH
Money or $1
it
00
Chech With Your^
Neighbors and
Friends ... See
If You Can
Match Bills
Between You!
Holiday "Hot As A Firecracker" Specialis
Sunnyland - Dry Cured - No Water Added - Hickory Smoked
HAMS
Factory Packed Granulated
SUGAR
10 to 14 lbs. Average
Full Half or Whole e Pound
Armour's Canned Ready-to-Serve - 3-lb. Tin $2.89
59'
lb.
Bog
Sava 17c
Thrifty Maid 20-ox. Bottle
Thrifty Maid . 46- 9Z. Can
W-D BrandU. S. Choice Beef Tender Boneless ^
Pot RoasVrb /#
Meaty Chuck
Steak
100% Pure Ground
Beef 5
lb.
lb.
pkg.
69'
219
$
Car Load Sale!
Borden Asst. Flavors
MILK SHAKES
lO/2-OZ.
Cans
39'
W-D Brand U. S. Gov't. Insp.
Turkey Quarters
a
Charcoal or A Broil lb. 4
W-D BrandB. B. Q. Special
Fryer Quarters
Leg & Thigh Portions lb.
Breast
Portion
lb.
39'
43'
TOMATO CATSUP TOMATO JUICE SWEET MIX PICKLES PEACHES TOMATOES
Assorted Flavors Chek Canned
DRINKS 15
Mix or Match 'Em
sd.oo
Thrifty Maid No. 2V2 Can
THRIFTY AUVID No. 2Va Can
12-oz.
Cans
St .00
Aster Fruit
Ex.nrR/%
3 Lbs. W-D Brand GROUND BEEF
(oilpon foorl thru Saturday, July 3
Sunnyland Sliced Sunnyland Sliced Sunnyland Sliced Pickle or
owgna lb. 59c Olive Loaf 4p? *1 Cheese Loaf 4
Cocktail 5
I.Lb. jloo
Cans
BLGIN
MARGARINE
Pinky Pig
Sunnyland Sli. Smoked
Sliced Imported
Deep South
KINC KORN STAMPS
Nos ceu*
1 Whole or Cut Up FRYERS
Coupon Eood thru Sii'rlav, July 3
cranks lb. 49c PICNICS .......... lb. 59c COOKED HAM .. . lb *1
Pal. Farms Pirn. p,). parms P*l- Farms B. B. Q.
CHEESE lb. 59c CHIC. SALAD .... 8-oi. 49C FRYERS ................ ea. 99C
Suptrbrand Cottaga Wis. Med Sharp Puffin
CHEESE , 2 lb. cup 55C CHEESE ................ lb. 69C BISCUITS 4 can* 37C
Grape Jelly 5
ASTOR INSTANT
THRIFTY MAID
APPLESAUCE
10-0*. $|00 THRIFTY MAID W.K. OR
1=^ CREAM CORN
71-Lb. SoUds
715-01. GlaiaM
71-Lb. Cana
f|00
f|00
n*
EX.TR/V
KINC KORN STAMPS
J Tfopl-Cal-Lo Frut* D'-lr.K or Punch
< oupon Rood thr juJy
inch I
u
ClITALOUPESgCOFFEE
10-oz.
Jar
$1.00
1
E::hL'TR/%
KINC KOKN SIAMK
MfM tOKJOON aaieeo*CwU
1 Fkg. Byron's aar-B-Quo Ssndwlchts
Coupon good thru Saturday, July 3
MORTON
MEAT DINNERS
Each Only
39c
Western - Firm Ripe - Sweet
Carolina - Red Juicy 2" and Up
LBS.
Peaches 5 > 59'Melons
Large
Size
Red - Ripe Water
CRACKIN' GOOD CREAM
in Ml. >,00 ,j|y 3
BATHROOM TISSUI
Scottissue
THRIFTY MID
Pork & Keans 10 M Sliced Dilk
DIBF SOUTH
1%-lb. $1 Pkgs.
3 28-oz. $1
Jan
00
00
MR. TUNA
DEEP SOUTH
EACH
79
2 J3-0Z. s joo Orange Juice
White Tuna
SCOTT
Family Napkins 12c Charcoal
IMBIR'S
2 46-oz. Cans
20 ,
00
77c
Santa Rota
Jumbo Size
MORTON
CREAM PIES
2 for $100
Crinkle Cut
Plums 2 49c Honeydews 49c Potatoes 2 89c
Tette-O-See Perch Libby Froze^ Blue Bonnet
Fillets 49c Lemonade 9 99c Oleo 31c
Thrifty Maid - Pure - Creamy Smooth
McKenzie Frozen
Baby Limas Grttn Peat B. B. Peat Spec. B-Beant
pkgt.
89c
large juicy LEMONS
Sunkist Dozen
49c
2
Superbrand Grade "A" Urge
EGGS
Half Gallon Cartons '
MILK 79^
>
........f
Dozen
Only
Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil
Reynolds Wrap
Na' isce
Ritz Crackers
ZT- 63c
'S' 35c
Gulf Charcoal Starter
lOuart
Can
39'
Half
Gallon
77'
Cookoiit Spocial Dixio Darling Hot Dog or Hamburger
Rolls 2
Dixio Darling Angel Food
f" Angei rooa
CAKE
12-OZ.
Bar
33^
22-Th Daily Rafkcter, Oranvill, N. C.~W*dnaday, Jun 30, f965
All Marketed Leaf Will
.. ^ (p . . ^
Be Charged Against Quota
Slum Alley Now Co-Star Rep^s Dick An Art Center ygn Dyke Really Funny
Secretary of Agrlcultui-e Orville L. Freeman has announced that all flue-cured tobacco mar-^keted during the 1965-66 marketing year will be^ charged against the acreage poundage quota established for the farm on which the tobacco was grown.
The acreage poinidagc legislation pnrddes that the Secretary may authorize the market-nig of lower grade osf tobacco, such as Grade N2 tobacco, or any other grade which is not eligible "for price support. The quantity marketed may be as much as 5 per cent of the farm marketing quota, in addition to , the farm quota, if the Secretary determines it is desirable to encourage the marketing of such tobacco in order to meet the normal demands of export and domestic markets.
DepaiCment officials pointed ut that the carry - over of flue-cured tobacco In tlje hands of manufacturers and ^dealers and
held under government loan on July 1. 1965, beginning nf the marketing year, will be an all-time high of alwut 2A40 million pounds.
It is estimated that marketings from the 1965 crop will total about 1,175 million pounds.
It is estimated further that domestic use and exports during the marketing year ending June 30, 1965, will total about 1,235 million pounds. Thus, the present suwdy carryover plus estimated production Is sufficient for about S years. It is
generally agreed that a supply of flue - cured tobacco of about 2,5 years duration is desirable.
The 1963 and 1964 crops of i Port
flue - cured tobacco contained unusually large proportions of
tobacco which was classified by government Inspectors as N2 and other grades not eligible fpr price support.
For the 1960, 1961 and 1962
crops, an awrage of 64 million
pounds fell into these grades. In the 1963 crop, the quantity in these grades increased to 93
million pounds, and about 116 million pounds at the 1964 crop were claasified in the grades which are not eligible for price support. The unusually large marketings of these grades in 1963 and 1964 Indicate that above -normal quantities are now held in the iiu-entorles of dealers and manufacturers.
In view of these facts, it was determined that supplies of N2 and other grades of ilue-curpd tobacco ineligible for price support are fully adequate to meet the normal demands of the ex-and domestic markets.^ Hence, no provisions will be made for marketing of such tobacco in excess of^ farm pouird-age quotas during 'the 1965 - 66 mai'keting year.
SUCUg-OtSTiUUS COVPANf. g T. C. 90 PSOOT.
7
EXTRA DOUARS THE EASY WAY...
Lions Pay For
HELENA. Mont>(APi A run-down, unpaved and ram-blng alley thats older than this state la becoming an Important art ccntil|ti for Montana. _
Three ladles got the idea over coffee and started to work in 1961 to transform Reedtrs Alley. Built in 1882 by stonemason Louis Reeder, it was Intended for fellow bachelors and low-Income families.
By the time the trlo took over. It had become a slum. They were threatened by a knlfe-wieldlng. one-legged sljesp^ Herder who didnt like"*The Idea of moving, escaped Injury by col
lapsing walls, and developed aroimd.
By MARY TYLER MOORE For Cyntbla Lowry
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - One of the questions fm asked ntoat often is what is it like to work with Dick Van Dyke, ,
I have a feeling i^ple dont believe what I tell them because it sounds too good to be true.
T Just cant* say that offstage, Dick Van Dyke is moody. Or temperamental. Or hai'd to get along with. Im not sure he knows what those words mean.
The truth is that Dick doesnt lose his temper. He doesnt sulk. He doesnt throw his weight
blisters on their hands shoveling dirt and debris.
Occupants of the alley26 pensionersagreed to move after other housing was found for them. Now the alley has an antique shop, an upholsterer, a book store, a restaurant and the only picture gallery maintained by the Montana Institute of the Arts.
Half a dozen artists rent studios in the old brick and 1^ buildings and do brisk business with Montanans and tourists.
The three who conceived the project are Mrs. Thomas Tobin, daughter of a pioneer Helena family: Mrs. William Harper, a physicianss wife, and Mrs. Lou Boedecker, wife of a Montana State official.
He's sonice. In our hearts we know werent deserve him.
Someone asked Dick once If he could ever be married to me in real life. And he answered very honestly - he Mid no. To kid him, I asked what was the matter with m. Dick said, Im a marshmallow type. Im not forceful enough for you.
I had to think that over: If Dick Is a marshmallow type, its over a steel corje. Hes one the strongest mn Ive ever lowm. But hes quietly strong, probably need a loudly strong
type.
There arc quite a few loud, strong types working to put "the Dick Van Dyke Show" together. We all sit around tossing in ideas, adding bits of action to the scripts as we go along. Theres a lot of joking and laughing and general fooling around.
Dick will he^ In the middle of it all. But he its in the middle he doesnt stand up and take center stage.
If we're working out a camera move that doesnt concern him, Dick may wander off and play the stage piano. You know what he usually plays? Johann Sebastian Bach.
Thats because hes leamlng to play the harpsichord and he practices w'henever_ he can. I Imagine were the only show in Hollywood that rehearses to Bacb^---_3L--^,
Dick does live up to his reputation as a funny, funny man. The great thing about working with him Isthat he does more hilarious things offstage than we ever have time tor on camera.
Ive said this before and Ill
keep on saying It. Dick l.s a bom artist. Hes so talented at things hes never had fornTal training for dancing, playing the pia^ no, juggling,
He makes it look as though 4hlngs are easy for him, And because of this, he makes things easy for all of us who work with him. Who could ask for anything more?
Cynthia Lowry la on vacation.
Salary Raising Limit Is Upheld
FRANKFORT. Ky. ]*(AP) The State Court of Aofceals, citing the decline In tM dollars purchasing power, has Upheld 'a lik^law raising the llrrjt
for elective county offlcial.r to $9,600. -
The court said'the law does not violate the state constitution. which Rte a $7.200 maximum. The ruling affects county judges and clerks. circuit clerks, sheriffs and jailers. 'Salary scales are determined by county governing bodies * within the statute limits.
BUY FILM RIGHTS
LONDON (AP) ~ Twentieth Century Pox ha announced It has acquired creen rights for the Broadway musical, "Hello, Dolly!" and will produce the film not later than 1971.
Check Bounced For Bridegroom
.RICHMOND, Va. (AP) A couple of embarrasacd new-lyweda came briefly Into the clutches of the law here after the check with whlph the bridegroom paid for the marriage license bounced. *
The couple had opened a Joint checking account before they were mftrried but the bridegroom fidled to file a signature card with the bank. When he signed the check, it ^ was re-turned.
Judge Harold C, Maurice dismissed the case and assured the couple they were properly wed.
Justice Denny To Address Bar
ASHEVILLE (AP)'The Nonh Carolina Bar Association open.s a four-day convention tonight with a speech by Emory B. Denny. chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court.
The convention also will Include a Thursday morning talk by Charlee^., Kramer, nationally known trial*lawyer of New York, and' a Friday report by S (e Sen. ^bitidsay Warren of G' 'N-boro on the progress o' ,e North Carilina Courts Commission. Gov. )an Moore will speak at a Friday night banquet.
OMAHA. Neb. (AP) The Omaha Lions (Sub is picking up the tab these days for telephone calls to such places as Washington Court' Hpuse, Ohid: Ozone Pai-k, N.Y.: and Prairie Village, Kan. Its costing the club ,
$40 to $65 m Effects
meffibeFs never pTck tip' a . ^
phone them^lves, love it.
1? YOU tHINK IM CMVr MOWUA?
HOW,
NOW/
! ONWY
fHUNK If WA5
Wait And See'
The Omaha Lions have underwritten a program of helping military men passing through Okinawa en route to and from the fighting in Southeast Asia to talk with their families back home. About half the calls originate with men hospitalized at Camp Suklran, the Marine base on Okinawa.
A group of Omaha amateur radio operators who built and operate a short-wave station for the Omaha-Douglas County Red Cross headquarters have set aside the hours of 6 to 7:30 a.m. daily for traffic with amateur stations operated by Marines stationed on Okinawa.
In Omaha fellow hams many of them professional men place- long-distance telephi!^ calls to the homes of these service men, and make a telephone "patch so they can talk direct-'ly with wives .children and parents back home. The quality of the transmission "is like a local call, one amateur boasted.
Few nonbelieveivs have ever set foot in Meccas holiest places.
RALEIGH (P) - Walter E ^uller, state director of w'ater resources says. "We will just have to wait and see the effect that phosphate mining in Beau-" fort County will have on the ground w'ater supply.
Puller said this Tuesday in reply to a statement Issued by the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. which said that warnings of salt water intrusion Issued by Rillers department were based on reports that were "erroneous, contain no engineering data and go beyond the sfe of ground'water mVes-' tigation.
Report Titan 3C Near Perfect'
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) Near-perfect performance of the June 18 maiden test flight of the Titan 3C military space rocket was disclosed in statistics released by the Air Force.
The satellite was intended to achieve an orbit ranging from 98 to 100 miles high.. Actual figures were 96 to 101.
.tut I KINPA F^UNMy
owu, ycwffe ctfA%y/ yurf i
^ A. dl AWIl/S-f
YOU
r/^y Iff
HAUL i/KZiCATt,
''TMAT WE'RP SONO'^ HOT WITCH mOANS AFTER ALL/ESPECIALiy WHEN IT RAINS-
NOISY AIR- CONP/TONIN& MACHINERY- WHOSE PURPOSE IS TO KEEP THESE CELLARS DRV-"
-TO PRESERVE THE5P STACKS OF PAINTINSS.
LU
OM.. BEEM TO THE ) ' PSVCHtATRIST . J AGAN
HE SAYS HIS NAME IS COYNE, JULIE. HE WALKED IN HERE ABOUTAN HOUR AGO AND,,.
...GAVE HIM9FLP OR SAVSHt S WANTED EY THE POLICE
y
SAILOR'S FANCY Pretty Mai Hartaon l all et to go aaning in the latest in nautical styles, straw nd atripes. Mai got her boat out at Jekyll Island. Ga.
IT must BE OM \ DRE5SEP THAT TRUCK' THAT I LIKE A TV aPEAT PRECIOUS / SET' HOW
FEEGLE-THE INVENTOR.' HE WILL KNOW HOW TO FIND IT.' FOR. THE SAKE OF MANKIND, FLA5H^ WE MUST WORKING TOGETHER TO
AT AN P5PCA POe- POUND OUTSIDE LONDON, FEE6LE finally COMES OUT OF HIS HYPNOTIC SPELL...
WHAT am I DOING HERE-AMONG THESE BEASTS^ WHERE AM I - , WHERE 15 MY BF:LOVED MACHINE*
. X MUST FIND OUT/ , ^
USE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
The extra cash you want for better, easier living-Is as easy to have as dialing PI 2-6166! Because thats all it Ukes just a phone call to itart a money-makinf Classified Ad on its wey to buyers who pay rash for the good, but no longer used, articles you have around your home.
Go through your place today. Make a nst of every worthwhile. thing * you Jfind that isnt needed or enjoyed any more'.* Wheti you^e - finished, make that Important phone ca4I. Dial PL 2-6166 for the friendly Ad Writer whos waiting to help you.
Sound Easy? It it . . ; and it's Inexpensive, too. A 15 word/ 3 line ad is just $.60 per day on the special 7 day plan. So, if you want to net the extra dollars that make living a lot more fun, use powerful Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Do it today.
DAILY REFLECTO? CLASSIFIED ADS
^209 Cotanche St.
Where Modern Families Fin1|^Extra Cash . PI 2-6166
-to
^ BLONPIE-THESE BILLS 0 HAVE GOT TO STOP
ID
8:30 - 5 PAA.
ALWAYS remember THIS HE WHO WILL. BC ANGRY iFOR A^> YTHINQ/WILL BE ANQF?Y iFOR NOrHlH
3B
I NgUTKAL PiJI^IN'
o Van election/
WHAT POES THAT
meant
-S
/*.
THt Daily Ornvilla, N. C.~Wadnilay, Jwna 90,^ 1fiS-i43
\ \
^ Cn Bgin With a Fast Action ^ Clastffiod Ad That ClMickly Brings Cash Buytrs For Tha Good But No-Longer-Used Articles Around Your HomeTry It Today! ///////////^^^
Resuming Search For Noah's Ark
H.V HAL Mtti.UKK
ISTANBUL. Turkey tAP) Explorer John Libi is back to make another try at iindlim Noahs Ark.
The persistent Libi is niakiuR hU filth mission to find the aik which supposedly wa.s boachid on Mt. Ararat after the flood.
Thb time I hope we will be successful, said Libi, of San Francisco. /
Libi, strong and spry d(.spite his 69 years, wants particularly to explore three stone corral.s perched on the shoulder of tlie 16,946-ioot high peak, about .'iW feet from the top. He belleve.s these stone fences were built by the inhabitants of the ark or
To IS Couples
I heir (U hcendenu to mark the place the ship touched down.
The middle' corral, aliout 60x120 feet, .will be the mam target of the Libplexpedition, Hi.s workers will dlK\b^*low the snow Into debris and stone.
He hopes to find the ark remains In the form of petrified Wood. Mt. Ararat was once a volcano that' erupted in a mighty explosion. Libi said,
If the explosion took place after the afk Janded on the mountains, Libi said, There's no chance in the world of finding it. But I believe the ark luided after the eruption.
Llbi's 25-man expedition expects to be on the mountain i.i .late July. Using mules, they will make their bas.p camp at about .'{,000 feet and aiupther one at 7,-000.
Libi's last altenrpK^t getting to Ararat, located on tfi^ Turk-ish-Sovul border, failed %ken tlie Turkl.'-li government, .sfibi edgy over the May 1962 abortive' coup detat, denied him permission to tcavel to eastern Turkey.
Public Notices
N ) T I c i:
Fifteen dlvorce.s and one an-Tiulment were granted during the last term of Pitt .Superior Court with Judge Albert W. Cowper pre.siding.
The couple.s receiving a divorce oM the ba.sis i>f one-year f(epmn'tion'wn'e:...^anke R. Wig- l-hforth "Cutohna gin.s and Kenneth Ray Wiggins: Counlyof Piti Glndy.s Blanford Jenkin.s and I xhe undersigned, lia'vir.g thi.s Hal Scott Jenkin.s; James Doyle Tficd a,s Adiniiii.stiatrix oi tlie Little Jr. and Patricia Ruth Far-ic.state of Ola V. Lsaac, deceas-mcr Little; Mae Tucker SlaiicilFeU, laLo of Pitt County, North Mims and Thomas E, Miin.s; Carolina," thi.s i.s to notify ali William Wi^'iie Jones and Emi-ipersons having claims against Iv Hall Jones; Ella Louise Dawn said estate to present them to Willis and Rodney Gray Willis; the undersigned Administratrix John W. Turnage and Eli/a- at 200 West Second Street. P.O. both H. Turnage; Linda S. Knox H)x .')4r), Greenville, North Caro-nnd John L. Knox.- bna, on or before Decemoer 18.
Those, reeciviiig a divorc e on 19(ir), or this notice will be plead the basis of a two-vear separa- their recovery. All per-
tion were: Lhida Lou Carrow ad/=^tale wil
Mills and Harold Rav Mills; ^^ke immediate payment
Walter Samuel Pollard Jr. aud|[';/^^ undersigned Administra-
Elizabeth Pollard; xhis 14tli bay uf June, 1965.
Dawson Hedgepeth and Myra | runELL S. FORBES Dawn Web.ster Hedgepeth; Lycua Administratrix of the
Estate of
Ola V. Isaac, Deceased
Louisa Mills Haddock and Robert Lee Haddock ; rsit-r K-Williams and Dorothy May Williams, Negro; Jack Braxton and Dori.s Atkinson B-raxton, Negro;
Earl Blow and Viola J Blow, adultery.
The marriage of .Jean Maxine Elk.s Williams and James C. Williams wa.s^annulled.
Bans Smoking At Preo School
Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
June 16, 23, 30, July 7
AUTOMOTIVE Auto For balo
DONT LET VACATION TIME
catch you with too old a car. See Wagner Waldrop Motors for a Buaraiileed used car,
DUUGE liiM }{<), I'or bale by owner. Air - condition e d, power steering & brakes, like new. Call 7.5r-40().
EL CAMINO - 196.' Maderia
Maroon, tinted gianis, radio, milc.s, htd. traiKS.. S U E Motor Service, 746-;{lll.
VALUE^ Is what you gel for such a modest piiee when you trade at B & E Auto Sales, Farmville.
FAIRLANE ~ lt)4 2 dr. hdlp. facTory air condition, pov/er steering, V-8, F & D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451 or PL 8-4408.
KOrIT -r96r^alaxie~ 5()0\ convt.. beige with while top, Crutse-O-Matic, r/h, p.s. pb. This week only a .steal for $1695. Faimera Used Cans.
MERCURY 196.'{ Monter e y Custom 2 - dr. hdtp., fully equipped-aii cond,, 28,000 miles. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
.MERCURY - 1902. Air condi-tionrri, power steering & brake.s, radio. iK'alcr, unusuaUv clean. Stafford Old;,, PL 8-J4|^__
OLDSMOBILE 19.55 . in excellent condition. Idea! second ear. Auto, transmls.sion. Call PL 8-27:i;{ after .5p.m.
1ONTIAC 19.50, hardiop. V-8. excellent running condition. $200. PL 8-9030. Howard Marks.
BROWN-WOOD^
COST +10% SALE
Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Let Offered To Fer The Special Price Of Cast Pies Service Plus 10%
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON PL -71I1
Male Help Wanted
TELEVISION TECHNIC 1 A I for black 5i white it color sets. Apply at once Farmville Furni lure Company. Farmvilh^ N.C.
NEED FIRST CLASS PROFES-sional brysh painters, wagc.s i.p to 2.6.5 per liour. Apply in pi r .son A .B Whitley; Inc., Geen-Vile, N. C.
3 ^AMBITIOUS, EFFICIENT, eab drivers, 25 years or over, B & B Taxi Company,
WANTED.' YOUNG MAN. 23-35 years of age who ha.s experience in auto financing. A job-with oppoi'tunlty. '^ome college preferred l>ul not abaolutely necessary.. If right man Good btartitig salary, paid cation and fringe benefits. Write in own handwriting to 'Manager, P.O. Box 818. Oreenville.
YOUNG MEN (18-2.5)
Intel national Corporation expa: d-ing operatlon.a in Greenville ar a. Needs; services of six young men. Men .<-elected will b trained at company expense, and will lead to management position within (iO dav.s'. QUALIFICATIONS.
^ ' 1 Neat Appearance i2i Good Conveiwalionali'^t '3i Able To Follow In .tructions 42) pm- month to startCall 7.58-483 lor personal interview, 9 a.m. (o i p.m. Ask for Mr, Hou''ton.
HOW DID THE CHANGE IN the weather effect your lawn or farden? Jefferaon Florist 4t Nursery, PL 2-6195.
CTIEER TH E~ SII U'T-lNn^ITH u thoughtful gift. . .Flowers From TiiHs PL 2 5656. Free PC-livery, N Memorial Dr, Ext.
MlscwlUnwt Fr Sato
RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE. Order vegetablea for table it freezer. Yellow Corn. Memorial Dr, PL 2-6522.
STORM WINDOWS Starm wtadows aad tfaara. aw>
FOR SALI
Furniture A Appliancas
UNCLAIMED^ ~
LAY
A
WAY
Living Room Set
Oiigiiiallv .Sold For $1.50. BaU Du
$58
No .Money Down
Furniture Warehouse
203 Evans
wga. vcaeUaa Mtods. perefe ea* IclMarca, palat amd hardware. Me dowa aajraieat. three years la aaj.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY Year Cemfert Is Oar Batlaeea*' /* FL t-UM ___
^fXcTOUS CARPET BY Lees. Deep pile luxury that coat 0 little. Mothproof. Home Pur--nlture Store, PL 2-2879.
HA^GSTRAM ~GUITAr72 PICK ups and a tone arm $12.5. Kay transistorized amplifier with tre-melo $50. Call PL 2-4198.
MAYTAG WRGER~WAfiHER
very good condition, $23
7.58-4747.
CX)RN 8HELLER CX)MMR-cial type Model E Mlnneapolia-Moline. Good as new! List 7.52-7696'sale price $400. CaterpH-
REA^ESTATI Farms For Sato
93 ACRES: TOBACX^O ALLOT-meot 433 acre, poundage 9,tW)7 lbs.; wheat 6.5 acres; corn 10 acres; cotton, 4 sere. Phone PL 2-6,){J5.
Housas For Sal# ^
COLORED PROPERTY 1214 Davenport St, $7,500 ; 607 Con-tentnea St.. $6,500 ; 504 Ford St.. 14.000 ; 608 Roosevelt. $6,(KK).
Down payment as low as $300 to $300. Call H.A. White it Sons, PL 8-2149.
CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-
led Porch ralling.s, columns, interior rails, screens. & dividers. Metal Specialties', 758-4591.
NEW LOW PRICES NOW ON
nnmedjate ppening ^ u;
two oxperiencetl saie.-mcn to m-|
troduce biisinc.^'.s .-rervice e^.eenLal i Evans. _
CONTACT WORK
Nationally known Company has i
Across From Armory
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! STOP in .soon for big bargains in Horne Furniture.Yes. we sell, trade. Ken .s Furniture, PL2-3683
Miscellaneous For Sale
AUTOS WANTED
WE WILL PAY YOU TOP wholesale price for any 60-65 automobile, Tarheel Titick Rentals 3a5 Airport Rd., PL 2-4470.
Cycles For Sale
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP PITT NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
Under and by virtue' .oi the power of sale contained in a certain chattel deed of trust CHEVROLET 1957 10* step van.
BRIDGESTONE 90 -OUT PER-fgnns everything In its class. Oiher Bridgestones $239.95 FOB up. "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL R. F. McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.
Trucks For Sato
ideal for service truck or for carpenters and plumb e r s. Phone 746-3171.
CORVAIR - 1962 - B^^up
truck. Port Terminf^-^o/ors, Washington Hwy., Pi 8-W32.
FORD ~ 1962 =^4 ton cab 0 chassis, chrome bumpers, r-h, heavy duty trans., strong & sturdy. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134,
executed by GUARANTY PRO-
Prors ^rkinrfl ducts, inc., to L. w. Gaylord,
ricp 4JV.1IUUI jj. Trustee, dated the first day
May. 1965, and recorded in ANDOVER. Mas.s^ AP) p.35^ 555^ j,j
The hcadma.stcr of Plullips An- qj Register of Deeds
dovf'r Academy fras banned cig- county, defait having
arette sni()king on the prepara- ,^de in the payment of
tory .schciol eainpu.s. the indebtedness thereby secured
John M. Kemper said hi.s de- l^y
rision was ba.sed on tlie report jj,, terms .ubjectMo foreclosure,
of the U S, .surf^on genm al link- iidersigned Trustee will
Ing .smoking with re.spirtory dis- ^^jg to
rases. Seniors had been permit- bj^^er for cash on
ted to smoke. premises of Guaranty Pro-
fret Aveiuie-j-^.p7 EvinnideV' trailer. Yi' ft.
Watoi.spouts icae!) 2,(i0() Ret ,,^0 Citv of Greenville. North
- Carolina, at TWELVE OCLOCK.
NOON. Eastern Staiidard Time, on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF JULY. 19(i5, the follawmg ar-
ticle.s of persona! properly; All uf the .stock, goods. [ixtuie'\
;.nd nivi'iitury of every nort. kind, ,ind description now ow.ied cr hcrcaiter acquired by Guar-jaiity Products, Inc.
An inventory 'will be present at said -sale for the iieru.sal of
' interv.stPd bidder.'?.
This twcnty-iir.'-'t day of Ju.ie, i9()5.. , ,
! L W GAYLORD, JR.,
TRUSTEE Cliarles H. Whedbee r
Attorney
Greenville. Nortli C.irolina.
June 30, July 7 and 14
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
5
)rder your ad to run 7 times he cost Ls le.sis per day When 'ou gel desned results, call L 2-61(i(i and stop the ad foil pay for only tlic number >f days your ad actually ppeared.
RATES
75c minimum Charge for 8 lines or Uss for first Insertion. I Day -2.5c Pei Line Per Day 1 Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-v20c Per Line Per Day i^ontract Rate.s Avallabls
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1 35 Per Coliim.n Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates AvallabW
DEADLINES
No new ad, kills or corrections accepted sRer 8 p m Ut day before publlcaUra.
ERRORS *
rhe Dally Reflector will be reeponsible only for the first incorrect or omitted tnsertlon of any advertisement In tb^ columns and then only to extent of a make-food In don. Error efhlch do ofls icsnen the value M the di liaement will not bp corre^ oy a make-ffood insertten >ubliibtr renenre the rlBht to revise or reject any coff.
CAU
PL 2-6166
tO TvcTv medium and small .izcd firm. Field iraining ul Com-paiiy expense. $150 weekly guar-aiitcT'd for right man, Phone Mr. Ralph Coldiron, Rocky Mount, GI 6-U175,
RADIO TIME SALESMAN FOR Eastern North Carolina Power and Quality Station. Pres t i g e organization. Career Opportuni ty. 5 day week. Good salary plus expenses and benefits.. Apply io Radio Box 40{{. The Daily Reflector.
WANTED
QUALIFIED MAN
REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR-sclt tile at PiTt-TTlT---eo^:, 966 s. Wa.shinglon. See ihi.s new vinyl, easy to in.stall. PL 2-4998.
NEW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $25 up. i4ew steel desks formica top $59.50 up to $99 50. New iiphol.'itered floor sample office cha.rs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer files $39 50 May be seer ar Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans St.. or call Taff Office Equip Co . PL 2-2175
WITH PRESENT HIGH HOG Prices you caniT afford to feed Ic.'.s than thi: best . . .Nutrena. Aydcn Mobile Milling.
OLD BRICK; 3.000 OLD HAND To Service Residential Oil Fired nTacle bricks. Phone SK 3-3.503. Furances. Permanent Position7
With Well Established Local Business. Write Giving Quatiftcattons To: P.O. Box 438, Greenville, N. C.
BOATS *_WUIPMENT
CLEAN 17 FtT'bSaT. Yo~h7p~ Evinrude. trailer. 15 ft. boat. 35
boat. 40 H P. Evinrude. trailer. Home & Auto Supply. 718 Dick-iivson, Free parking pl.us giY:cn stamp.s.
WE ARE FRANCHISED DEAL-rrs for Carolina irlywood boal.s. All size's. c!ieck u.s for the si^.e you nerd. Home k Auto Supply, 718 Dickin.so Ave'*'- Free parking plus green stamps.
Outboard Motors
We nave on hand now (3) 9G h.p. Evinrude motors.
Jack's Bait & Tackle Shop A>deii 716-6521
DO~GS~AND PETS
WANTED DEPENDABLE. SO-ber man for collector k serviceman. Opportunity for hdvtnce-ment. Apply at Heilig-Meyem.
117 E. 3rd St., Greenville, N.C.
GOOD ~SHEETR0CK'^ MEN wanted. Experience prefen-ed but not necessary L' willing 10 learn. "PL 8-4623.__
EXPER E N C E D FLOOR Sanding Machine operator - a mechanic in installing fleet tile.
*'!nrBovii ' COMPREskjRs! STEEL
A* '^'^iScafloldina. Generatoi-.,, Water
Avenue. _ Pumps. For Rent or Sale/Brooks
! Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.
HALF PftlCE 1 LOT OF WALL-paper and 1 lot .plastic pots & pans. Specials on Fishing Rod conibination.s. Globe Hdwe.
SHOP WARRENS DRUG Store during their Savings Carnival. Oit Prices on beach sup-plio.s and many Walgreen Products.
SHOP
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
For \ Bolens, Roof or Lincon Lownmowor. All Irices
2004 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-4122
Work Warned
CIHLDRm-TG r4CEEP lime. Also ironing done. 7U7-B Mills Street., Mcadowbrook. r
~~EXPERT SERVia
LAWNMOWERS
$46.98 UP
.Service Fol
iar power unit 100 HD Diesel. Excellent condition. Price $400. Collins Milling Co., Ayden, 746-6321.
Sporting Goods
MAC GREGOR GOLF SETS RE-duced . . .uarter for $39.95 (2 wood.s, 5 irons). Reduced since Excise Tax Cut. H.L. Hodges
IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-In appliance, 1,^ baths, garage, on large lot Van D._ Hatch. 746-j200.
211' E. ROUNDTR^ DRIVE Moyewood 3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kit Chen, with enclosed knotty pine back porch, central air conditioning. wall to wall carpeting, ii garage, large lot. FHA ap proved loan. Price $13.0(K), by owner. PL 2-4524.
better~buy.s I.V BK1TER~
ARE.ASNEW IfOU.SES .3 Bedroom-2 Baths 4 Bedroom2 ic 3 Baths Excellent Values In Used llomrs
E. H. WILLIFORD ReaUor10 E. 2nd PL 8-.3911; Nights M. 2-140
(COLLEGE)
RENTALS
Aprtmnis For Rnt
THRE|: ROOM FURNISHED
apartment. Dial 8 2189, befoie 5:36.
Businoss Property For Rent
ESSO STATION. BUY INVEN-tory and rent. Phone Carawan Oil Co PL 2 4934 or PIil-484a, corner of 5th and AlliermarU'.
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSE,' COM-pletcly renovated, 105 Davis Street, Phone PL 8-12.50
2 BEDROOM. KITCHEN, LIV-' ingrooni, garage, large lot. ce.i-tral heat, two, air conditioners, kitchen appliance, PL 8-2041.
Rooms For Ren*
ROOM FOR WORKING BOY In new home. I Call pL 8-1549.
Trucks For Rent,
Moving-Hauling
SAVE OVER 50%
Tarheel Truck Rentals
HO'iSEHOlD GOODS
CARPET
607 8. OAK - (COLLEGE) 3 brs, Ir, dr. kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting. $15.500. Bill WUliaras Real E.state Agcy., PL 2-2615.
ON WOODED LOT, 3 BEIL rooms, 1*2 batn.s. carport. I screened porch, built Ins & di.'-h-washer . 2JO BeLvedbsu e
CLEANING
KEEP
problcm.4 small tre \VJ11 to wan. Rent electric' pr'rWW shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU dizzy? Stohfcjsagarrying; enjoy t-'e security of ample ho.*jpMal!za-tion Insurance? Call PL 2-4119,
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE^HOM^ COURT . . . paved streets k 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-grounds) Call Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.
RENTAIS
GREENVILLES LARG E S T xnd nicest Mobile Horns Park -second ection now open. Large spaces and patios, paved ide-walk; wooded play area. Plne-view Court (5 minute from dow; town, Port Terminal Rd. (tun. left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.
Mobito Hemt For Ront
NEW 50' BY 10 HOUSETRAIL-er, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wah-cr, will park where renter desires. PL 2-4610.
THREE BEDroOM ^HOUSeY trailer, located 3 mlic.s west of Greenville 10 feet wide. Call PL 2-6321.
2 BEimOOMTH Privately parked. Washing machine. Call PL .2-3056 6 a.m.-6 p.m.
CHECK GRIER RENTAL Agency fir.st for the best listings in Greenville. . PL 2-5700. m5 E. Third St.
Apartments For Rent
tWo bedroom FURNISHED apt., private ^ath, clo.se lo college. Nice for couple. p^,5076.
ANNOUNCING THE NEW \fLM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available in Sept. One k two bedroom unit.s. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air condition Ing furnished. Application.s now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2 .3.376
pdR~ROM GARAGE A PART-ment, piped for automatic washer. CaU PL 2-4804.
_ RESORTS
Cottages For Ront
COTTAGE AT HICKORY
Point, o:i Pamlico River. Large lot, arte.sian well. Call 752-5005,
Resort Property For ReM
GOODBOY APARTMENTS? CrcsfciTf Beach; 3; C: Tmtmf hr Goodboy Stoke.'?, Florence, SC, 66*23291.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apt. $60 per month. Call Bodkin Mu.sic Co., 2-5110.
ONE BEDROOM~APT. 1310-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT . 1*2 baths, piped for wa.shcr, water furni.shed. Call PL 8-4378
Apartment Hunters
Look!!
FOR RENT TO
VACATIONERS By Day Or Week ScotLv Travel Trailer Phone PL 2-183 after 6 p.m.
~RENT
, Parts & Service For Lauson.j 4at ir dp ipor
------ iHriggs-Stratton. Ointon. LawB'|^^*\,
SKIVING PLEASURE IS 1^,,,.. Wisconsin & Chain Saws ^ bedioom
,o.s I,,.., experts servlee your ^jLawhon & SonS
.n\ (irecnc St. PL 2-3286
automobile. 'Carr .Allen Texaco (next to old Po.st office) .
$295
ROOFING. 'ALUMINUM -SID-. YOU SAVED AND SLAVED ing. Soffitt. facia trim k gutters, i for wail to wall carpet. Keep it Quality materials and work- new with Blue Lustre. Rent nianship. Monthly, fall terms. |electric .'^hampooev Sl.^Glidden Goodson Roofing. PL '2-4.322. kitcHEN CUPOARDS OR
i caulking ccmpounds, when In no('(i of biilding materials. See
mobile home for $33295, down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonea: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 Eat 10th Street
2401 E. THIRD ST.
Furnished modern 2-bedroom apartmeat. Air-eonditloned. Heat and water furnished.
Availabto July 1st Modern apartments. East^Oih - ~
Street. Furnished and unfurnisb-
ed. One and two bedrooms.
OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE $50 4b $133 Per Month
M. E. Sutton
PHONE PL 2-8121 NIGHTS PL 2-5617
COTTAGES A APTS. TRAILER .SPACES FOR RE.NT
dROCK'S REALTY
rT. .MACON ROAD EA.ST ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. P.O. Box 178 Phone 7'6-5467
ATLANTIC TbEACH CCyiTAGB for rent Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. hatch. 746-3200.
NEW ~2 ^BEDROOM HOHSE-irailer at Atlantic Beach. .3 blocks from ocean and fishJug pier. Call 2-28(4 after 6 p in.
Resort Property For Sale
ijNGO SHORES 17 LOIS.' REA. good roads, above Hue-water, good swimming and tlsh-ing on Pungo Kivcr. 24 horn s now on property. Some rc-ti'ic-tlon.^. Call 943 - 6251 or w r to E. S. Jeffcnson, Bclhaven, N.C.
~SCHOOLS-rN^TRUC1 IONS ^
PRIVATE SWIMMING ~ CTASS^ es. Children and adults night. Register now. RAYNEZ 8-3/.50,
JACK & JILL NURSERY, BY hr., day. or week. New laciU-lies, Near College. Fall Kindergarten. 302 S. Maple St. 2-7748.
aPECIAL NOTICES
WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN
.iu.''t 10 rfiinutcs at the new Phillips t)6 Qwik Car Wa'di, Evaius St. oft Tenth.
PARTS AND Metal, Bethel Hw>. will ba e'os-ed July 5 July 10 for vacation! Reopens'Jiiiy" 1*2 W bipi-
nr.s.s.
Wanted To Rent
GIRL STODENT WANTS ROOM fall quarter. If a vacancy, write "Room". Bu.\ 108. Gieenvillf.
Claude L. Thigpen classified oispuy
2 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-er. 10' X i5* with washer, Bel-voir Hwy, 3 mll-s from city. $60 per month. PL 2-63.'>5.
OConerbfe Work ODriareways j^OBath I'Lioius oRooin .\dditionsj Home Bmlder.s Supply. PL 2-4151. I^OCiHPorts Patios OUp To^ GUERNSEY MILK COW. ,7 5 I's. To Pay gives 5'l gallons per day. Can
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos ror Saie
RACE TRACK Opening Day May 16th at 2:36. 4 ri^s cack Sunday Tiack located highway 10!. 8-milc.s east of Ayden,
CADILLAC 1959 Sedan De-Ville, full power, air eondUlnn-ed. lop eondition. Bill Gi'iffin Buccancei' Restaurant, East .Hli Slrrrl.'
TOY TERRIER PUPPIES, beatles. call A J. Garris, PL 8-II93 or PL 2-6.'.(i'2.
AT STUD GERMAN SHEPH-ard. Hex Y^on Bruningust. 95 'b. t)la(:k k tan son of Big Mo. Call 7T}i-40:i!J.
^PLOYMENT
$3595
IfPi,-,Buii k Le Sabre, I dr. c-dan. aute. Irans.. power steering k brukes. radio, beater. lactary air. Immediate Delivery.
FOLGER BU!CK
lOth Si. _
CIIVROLKT : 62 Imp S 1
SulH'r Sport. Extra nice. Black, black trim. V-8, auto. Iran., rh. ww. $179.5, F&D Motor.
nifcVUDLKT i960 Impala 4 dr. hdtp Power steering, auto, trams., power brakes, low mileage. Pretty, Bill Jenkins Motors
HEfaOLET 1959~ Bel~ATr
4-dr. V-B, auto, trans. one owner. excellent car. Wynne s, Inc.. Bethel. _V^ 5-4321^ ^ _
rORVAIR 1962 Corvalr, 2-dr., radio, heater, automatic tran-mljsalon. Dodge Town, Inc, PL 8-3151. _ _ -
C'ORVAIR - 1963 Mon/,1 2-dr. Sport Coupe. 4 speed trans . r-h, ww. one owner, real rlcan. While Chrvrolet, PL 2 3131.
Fwmaie Help Wantevi
1,A1)II-:S. Oi'POHTUNITI E S foi' ladir.s dr'Miir.g a career in the bu.sinc.s.swoild me now availal)l(' wil.li oiir coniiiaMV. We have oiM'ning.s in' cloncal, , i>ub he relations, and .'^riling tu'ld.s. Wc will train al eonipJny ex pen.sr. Apply Ti'IU'rtnn Bldg., Room 10. between 9 k 10 a.m. thfcv wrrk. A'k for Mr. Sande-forri.
WAITRESSES FULL OR PART time. 18 to ;! > yr.s , apply per-.'Onally Buccaneer Rehtaurant. 211 E. Fifth St, _
MAIDS (19 TO ..9) TOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Must Jiavc iwferciiccs. Tickets scfii. (.'onlnct H, C. MIt-dell. 601 Parker St.. Goldeboro. N C. dial 734-2457.
(all
Harrington Reiiiodoling Co. 758-4269 i|^ght
Or Write P.O. Box 2131, Greenville, \, C.
M^to Hemwt F*r Sto
go5 to the beact?
Make^dP a leisurely vacation
THE leisurely with a B Jti W Mobile Home
bi' .vx'cii at the Cogciiw Dairy' See our camping trailers too.
on Bothol_.Hwy. ....._ ' PL 2-2911. _
NEW*
E\RLY AMERICAN five - piece living room 5Ct $100. Can l>p seen after 6 p.m. IIOB "B"- SliTet. City.
REFIN1SHE UPRIGHT PL
MONEY TO LOAN
F.H.A ad G. 1. HOME LOANS From $5.008 Ts $30.008
PHONE PL 2-8III NIGHTS PL 2-293
PURN*HED APARTMENT r 2 bedrooms. 1 jedroom ununalsh-ed. 704-A E. Third. PL 2 4717
COLLEGE INN-
APARTMENTS Cmletrly Furnished
Air CMdillMMd
LauiNlryctte
Student Rrsrrvadons For Fall
N.C. 11 A U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 751-3182
LAP RUO~bRLAPD<0O~^
ROOM WANTED
A 22
yr. old male senior
rie-
sires
a room starting July
13.
Would consider working
lor
part
rent. .Send Address
to
East
(.irolinian, P.O. Box
2.51.5.
( it.>.
i.30 Year. Terms, Na Pwn Pay*,Classified Ads sell anything!
BE COOL THIS SUMMER WITH ano. In excellent condition. $L)0. ',ent G. I 3V FHA. Lw CUs-I
LAND SURVEYING
('ilv liOtxFarniBSubdlvUinn James Weston Hodges
Registered Laird Surveyer P.O. Box 81 Pli. PL 2-6710 Grn>nville, C.
a York air conditioning unit in- I PL 2-7992. .stalled by our ('xperts. Coa.stal Rofrigeralion. PL, 2-2294.
EXPERT RADIO- TV REPAIR
Mato-Famale Help Wanted
ueriT'^typist with'con
umer Product.'? divlMon Union Carbide Corp. on Rf, '264 Bypass, Oreei^ille. Mu.'t fiiniKsl) resume of qualifleation.s and ex-pertener. An Equal oi'poiluiilly employer,
GET A JOB with woik wanted' nd.s In Cla.v-ifieA.
i.s >'()iir.s vvlren you c^ill 11 ^ M ILuiio TV Shop, !)17 Diekin-.S011 Avr,. PI, 8'.!4:6,
TRADING AT Rin<S SERVK.Tf C('utn- rs a good InvesLiuent for auloinoblli' ovvners. 9Ui and Ev-an.s St. 7.52-4,342.
NOW! CALL N. E. ' MOORE Pest Control! Now! For sure as shooting home protection. PL 2 6440.
NO MORE STICKY DAYS* LET Griu'ral Healing. Inc. aircoiidl-tlon your home, be eool. relaxed, bappy when others swelter. Dial PL 2 4187 today for Free IvsUmalr. No Down Paynieul. We offer quality vvorkman.shlp and material.s. 1100.Evan,s St.
repair SERVICi ^NMOWIRS
^$49.93 UP
Law nmowerpicyclf Repair
CLARK & CO.
758-2125
.S. M*'mni'iaj( Dr. at '6I Bv-Pass
.SPEEDY-yimiFl Y i^hat's the soil of jelion you gel from Ca.sMicd Ads.'
CERTIFIED AND IIEALTHY i tarted ;>ullel. 12 wks old. Sex link Harco reds, Dium.s Hatchery. We.st End Circle. PL 2-2537.
THE FINEST FOOD, HOME -made pies, variety of waffles. Open '21 iionr.s .a day, The Coed Re.si, Georgetowne Shoppers
WADING POOLS. 6 x 15 WITH nu'till .support. $i.99, 8' X 15". $13 88, inflatable models $L88 to $6.88. Three Guys From Dixie.
l'!..5(H) BT'J AIR COND. $1.V) <Save $l7(b Atl. size ga.s range $.50 (Save $70. Both !ikr lu'vv. Contact Hueeaiu'i'r Rstfui ant. * 2.1 E, Eilih St. I
DIXIE r-ERTILIZER, INSECTT | ide.s. groceries or hardware see n R or Michael Sutton PL 2 662(1 Fcrtlllzci available Raynor-Forbc.s Whse.
ing^ Co.sts, Prompt Clatiig.__________
J. F. BOWtf, JR.
212 W. 5Ui .St. 752-218
^LASSIFIID.DISPLAV
REAL estate
S I M P L I F Y 5 our Search ...
It is difficult to eheosr a few new listings to advertise, nr have ! many. Why dont .vou see iHirt phoiograplile library of new nd used hornet la every prior range. MOVE k OVERTON Really fompany PI. 8-458.5
EMPL0yrs and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Claasl-fled Ada!
cl^sIfied display
163 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Sedan RelAir. light ireen. A rest buy $1495
1983 KAI.tON Eronoiine piek up trurk/^1995
165 (IIRVSf.EH $2895
LITTLE WINDHAM' USED CARS
Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sun.
BibleHebrews 13:18
Aflt^NDffiON
NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm njr syslnii. Be romfor-table ibis summer. Prompt Service, terms nvi iliihle.
Pollards Plumbing, Htg. and Air -CendUioning Co.
W. G. Pollard. Owner JU9 E. Third BL IMione lL 2 72,32 or PL 2-433
MOVING?
CALL
7527696
WANT TO TRADE THAT
erair for a good, .safe, lovelv to-lonk 111 ear? Sep todays Want A,d.' for grrat buy.
SAVE I
on
Repairs > Remadellng 18 Yr. FInaaciag Ms. 1st P^menl
Harrington Eemodellai Co.
PL 1-4269
FOR SALE
WHOLESALE PRICE
7.5 Acres Land
U.S. 13 I 264 ByPsia, Soufhtido
Qimonsiont: 460' x 700'. Can bo dovolopod into 14 loti with 100' frontago oach by constructing t 700' stroot. City Wator. Suitablo for Apartments.
CALL ,
' ^ 752-2813
' 9 to S P.M.
14T!l Dally Rtflcfer,'(lrtnvlU, N. C.Wadnatday, Juna 30, 1065
THIIII OUOHTA U A UWI
U.S. Entei^ Space Age 20 Years Ago At Proving Grounds In Desert
M\nosic NOTirw
^ Ciuwn P-lu I.OfKV-
M Ni. 70 will havjK' n ' emerfi(Hil cuuinumlca* tlon Thur^ilay. Jt Iv U U 7;:m P M w^k in
FC ci 'Kres. All maMeri inawniJi cordially invlDd.
An AP Special Report
By JOHN BOOHER JR.
WHITE SANDS RANGE, NJVI. lAP - A dese proving ground wheia the United sute used trial and error and rule of thumb to enter the apace age is 20 years old this
MIS PAVORITE CrAME- ^ "STEP-OM-'WE-PUNCMLlKe.''
[J/iajtM To' viR&f^iA LUckE
702LEV</IS, WALLA WALLA,WASH.
Dorsey Band Plays Here For College
Lee Castle will bring the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra to town this week for the annual Summer School Dance at East Car-olina College.
The Dorsey Orchestra, one of the big - name dance groups in the nation, has been engaged by the Student Government Association for the annual mid - smnmer social event. The dance is scheduled at 8 p.m. hi Wright Auditorium.
A highlight of the evenings program i^lll be the crowning of the 1965 Summer School Queen. She will succeed Dona Wheless of Louisburg.
Thursdays. dance and music program is open wily to stu
dents. faculty and special campus guests.
The Dorsey Orchestras appearance here is the second of three events on the SGA summer entertainment calendar for 1965. Earlier this summer Jim Kweskin s Jug Band and the Canadian folk singers Ian and Sylvia gave a joint concert in i Ficklen Stadimn. On Mon day,
Aug. 2. the famous pianist. Pe-j ter Nero, will give a concert in ' W f ht Aud'lorium.
Chairman of the Thurs day I night dance program is Whitty Bass of Wilson, SGA vice president for the summer.
Drought Jean
Disaster Stage
Vice President At Fort Bragg
FT. BRAGG. N. C. <APi "Vice President Hubert Hum-phi'ey was to be briefed on mis-siotis and operations of the U.S. ArmS**^ John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare and its Special Warfare School during a three-hour inspection tour today.
Humphreys schedule was not expected to permit time for a news conference or inteiwiews. News personnel were to be permitted only at planesid? when he arrived at 12;45 p.m.. and departed at 3:30 p.rm at nearby Pope Air Force Base.
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP' The effects of prolonged drought over large areas of southern Africa are fast approaching disaster proportions, according to scattered reports reaching Johannesburg.
Bechuanaland, a Texas-sized country to the north of South Africa, is w'orst hit. Reports from the capital. Gaberones, say the government Is nearing the end of its resources In its efforts to avoid a national tragedy following three to four years of severe drought up to seven years in some parts. ^
It has launched a Mash program to combat triple assaults by even worse drought, famine and disease expected to hit the country during July. The worst of the dry winter season, which lasts until September, is still to come.
No official figures are obtainable on how many persons have died of stanation. Government officials report that in some areas people can no longer walk.
It is feared that cattle losses will be more than 250.000 head during the next few months. Bechuanaland is almost entirely j dependent on cattle ranching for I its livelihood.
Raps Aceptance Of Disobedience
LEE CASTLE
ASHEVILLE TAP' - There is a dangerous, popular attitude that civil csobedlence of laws
believed to be unjust is a legitimate meaiis of asieiting desired rights. says the president of the American Bar Association Attorney Lewis F. Powell Jr. pf Richmond, Va., speaking to a Trial Judge Seminar in Asheville Tuesday night, said this misconception about the law is a fundamental question of law and order and due process.
ACADEMY AWARD
JdtlE ANDREWS
Plus
4 other Academy Awards
JULIE ANDREWS
DICK VAN DYKE
\ mrmam U1 nm
DAVID T0MLIN5DN GLYNIS JOHNS
SS BII)O0H-M MI. aij. HI-
IN GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR
IMPORTAN rTliifc Attraction Kux Oftlce Opens - Features at 1:20-3:45 - 6:10 - 8:40
All Passer Void For lilis Show
ADMISSION:
ADULTS ................ $1.25
60
CHILDREN
STARTS
Thursday!
Cme Early For The Best Seats
LAGt Tim Today: THE MONKEY'S UNCLE" - Technicolor
summer.
It la White Sanda Missile Range, a 4,000-square-mlle expanse of desert so barren that Spanish conquistadores called the area Jornada del Muerto Journey of the Dead.
But there was elbow room here, and on July 16. 1945. seven days after establishment of White Sands Proving Ground as it was called then, the first detonation of an atomic > bomb occurred at Trinity Site lit the northern end of the range.
Sleeping in a Las Crtices, N.M., hotel room that morning was Lt. Col. HARold R, Turrier, former commander of the ver. Del.. Aircraft Rocket Range. In his briefcases Were orders from Washington to build the range. There was little time, as about 70 captured German V2 missiles were en route to New Mexico for tests.
When I got here there was precisely nothing but boondocks. Turner recalls. So I told my people. Put the headquarters building :here. and everything else can be built around it.
Nobody had ever built a missile range before and there were P-oblems. The first was the Army blockhouse, which is still In use.
I went to two agencies to get
Informaon on what could be ^expected if a mlMile hit the r1>lockhoue. I got piecteely nothing.
Turner, in the first of many times at White Sands he was to Imifrovlse, threw both figures out and built the blockhouse Mith concrete walls nine-feet thick and a 16-foot-thick ceiling.
A test stand to hold the V2s in place during static firings also was needed.
I used rule of thumb and'^Gl welders. Turner says. He had^ help from a young German scienllst. Wernher von Braun. A concrete chute was built to deflect the flame, 28-square-foot steel plates were hung like shingles to protect the chute, and everything was ready for the first firing of a V2 in this country.
The static firing lasted 63 second:. and Turner describes it as one of the most spectacular
and startling thing, J have ever seen in my life. The noise was so high it was beyond the threshold of hearing, and It dug up a lot of coyotes and Jack rabbits who found It convenient to go other ways.
But then those steel plates staited to come out from under there like kids throw milk caps."
Seeing tlie led-liot plates urled up to '200 yards by the V2s thrust made an- Impression on the bystanders. "I have nev-er seen such sudden dispersal and in-place digging in my life, Turner said.
Turner retired in 1950 and now lives In El Paso. Tex..
where he can watch developments on the White Sands range.
Im frankly a little bit awed when I realize how big It has gotten." Turner, 66. says. I had 1,000 troops under me when I was there. Now they have more full colonels there than I had officers in all grades.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has constructed a $35-mllllon complex ere, at which almost 1.000 persons are employed, for testing of four key components of the moonship which i* to land the first U.S. astronauts on the lunar surface and return them to earth.
Robert E, Suuili, Ma&ler F. L Whiteluir t, Secty
.viEADOW OOK
TOMOIIT only DANKO
A woman in West Germany once did a brisk business selling stolen Manhattan phone books to Communist agents for $75 each. Spies use a directory as a coding device by designating specific listiqgs as a key.
Sucker Control Demonstration Slated Thursday
I UmhenlheHEi i i neetOieSHEs i onSKISand
All interested Pitt County farmers are invited to a tobacco sucker . control demonstration Thursday at 9 a.m. at the R M. Moore Farm at Bruce.
S. J. Weeks, agiicultiual ex-
M-tcInn Qcrdnl cove Inf/vrmoHnn .
tension agent, says information will be given on proper application of sucker control chemicals. Demonstrations will include spraying equipment, in- j eluding the correct type of spray I nozzles, ^ I
Weeks urges all fai*mefs to j attend to leani how to do a 1 more effective job of sucker control that v^ill enable him ] to produce more tobacco with deshable quality. <
drive-in I IVnC THEATRE
T0NIGHT and THURSDAY DivM ffMai L MumN wn nnHjcnoi
.(piiinMcc
SHOWS 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:(H) - 7:00 - 9:
STARTS
THE NK
THURSDAY
FOR 3 DAYS
STHTE
(THE CIRLS ON THE BEACH
mmm
m
BMBl
Humnr
:S-
1
Fruitful Spoonful!
'v
Country Peach Ice Creamgolden, orchard-fresh peaches blended with creamy-rich vanilla ice cream for that sunny Country Peach flavor. A mountain of velvety white, speckled with yellow-gold peach for the most delightful of refresh^ ments. From All Star, of course!