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84th Year NO, 160

noB

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, ^JULY 6, 1965

Senate Starting

Debate Today On

Heatth (are Bill

Aussies, Americans, Vietnamese

WASHINGTON AP) The Senate opens debate today on the historic bill which would ea* tablish bread health programs ior 19 million Americans 65 or older and Increase all present Social Security benefits.

The plan would cost un estimated 6.8 billion /a year. It would be finance^prlmaiily by an Increase in ^ial Security taxes, both to tb employer and employe. /

Sponsors said they would push for passage by the end of this Week, and forecast as many as 80 favorable votes out of the 100-man Smate.

Last yer r. the Senate narrowly adopted, 49-44, an amendment to a House-passed bill adding health care for the aged to Social Security. The measure died in conference between the two branches.

This year, however, the House passed a health care-SocIal Security bill. The margin in the April 8,vote was a solid 313-115.

The Senate Finance Committee made numerous changes in the House bill but preserved all

of its essential provisions. Its vote was 12-5 \dth Chairman Harry P. Byrd, D-Va.. among the dissenters.

The provisions include a 7 per cent increase In Social Security retirement, survivor and disability benefits, retroactive to last Jan. 1. and these two new health programs:

A basic plan financed under Social Security covering hospitalization, posthospital nursing home care, outpatient hospital diagnostic services, and posthospital home health visits.

A voluntary, supplemental plan covering doctors fees and some additional health services.

The bill also revises and beefs up the Kerr-Mills program of aid for old persons too poor to pay heavy medical expenses; Increases federal grants for the needy, old, blind and disabled; and authorizes new U.S. funds for child health programs.

It makes numerous changes In the Social Security law'in addition to the increased benefits and the new hospitalization plan.

10 Pages Today

Price 5 Centt

,7- . . ^ , o Weekend Sees

Joint Operation Sees

Light Viet Cong Contact BejH,,

By MALCOLM W. BROWNE

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP)More than 1,000 American troops joined Vietnamese and Australian forces today for their second combined operation against the Viet Conr Like the first such operatlcm, there was no significant cwitact with the enemy, a U.S. spokesman reported.

Fighting was bloodier elsewhere. A U.S. spokesman said two Americans and 26 Vietnam-

Saigon.

About. 2,500 troops were involved in the combined operation, Including two battalions of U.S. paratroopers from the 173rd Airborne Brigade, one battalion of the Royal Australian Regiment, and two \fietnamese army battalions. t

The operation was preceded by artillery and air bombardment of a stretch of jungle about 30 miles northeast of Saigon. Then about 100 helicopters

ese mountain troops were miss- i began shuttling the troops in.

ing and four Vietnamese were killed in mountainous Pleiku

They were landed in D Zone, in the same general vl-

Province, 215 miles northeast of cinity as the last joint opera

tion.

Helicopters reported ground-flre on the way, but a U.S. spokesman reported no casualties, damage or enemy cwitact throughout the day.

B52 bombers of the Strategic Air Command dropped 5Q0 pounds of bombs into the Viet Cong-controlled D Zone Monday. The planes flew from Guam, 2,200 miles away.

American spokesman said the VIET Cong in Pleiku attacked a patrol of Vietoamese mountain troops accompanied by two American advisers about a mile from the Due Co special forces

camp Monday night.

Military sources reported that By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

one American was killed, three were wounded and two were missing after the bloody fighting Monday around the jungle outpost of Ba Gia, 330 miles northeast of Saigon, The sources said South Vietnamese losses were 29 dead, 39 wounded and 107 missing.

Ba Gia, 10 miles from the Quang Ngai airstrip, was reported quiet today after a mortar barrge before dawn. But strong Viet Cong forces were reported holding their positions in the area.

Ask Stringent Rioting Laws

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Officials called today for tougher penalties and firmness In the wake of rioting and disturbances by beer-drinking, caur-ousing. ycMiths in five resort towns over the Fourth of July weekend.

Mayor WUsdn W. Finley of Geneva - on - the - Lake, Ohio, where nearly ^ young pe(H>le were arrested, said be plans to draft new ordinances with higher penalties* for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.

What WTtebd.*' saM FfiOiyr is more and more enforcement. And we need higher fines. We are going to revamp ordl-nanoes to cover situations like this. We dont want trouble every holiday. We might just have to put a game on the town.'* The rioting at Oeneva-on-Uie-Lake, on Lake Erie, and at Rus> sells Point, Ohio, m Indian Lake in western Ohio, where some 100 persons were arrested, lirompted Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, to Issue the following statement:

Only encouragement will be given future riots unless the prosecutors, the sheriffs and other law enforcemmt officials are given support by the judges.

I do hope that the pleas advanced by lawyers and social workers that youth must be dealt with gently under the circumstances prevailing at these two resorts will not be given attention.

The rioters were mainly teenagers and college students.

Mayor Ben Saunders of Arnolds Paric, Iowa, who handled close to 100 cases in mayor's court as a result oi the weekend disturbances, said, WcD be taking some precautionary measures.

Other trouble spots were Ro-ckaway Beach, Mo., and Lake George, N.Y.

Sheriff Lyman Cardwell reported that the situation la quiet at Rockaway Beach all the kids have left.

Cardwell, said he has devised a plan for preventing a recur

rence but I dont aim to publicize it at this time.

At Lake George, which had the biggest crowds and the most arrests about 350 - officials would not call the disturbances riots.

Sure the number was high, but <mly a few were serious, saw Police Justice saio Police Jitetice John Dier.

Preventive police work the answer.

Commissioners Hold Regular Session

Regulations As To Home Wiring Said 'Defied'

By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

was

Their Peace Campaign

LONDON (AP) The British government announced today it has dropped, for the time being. Its efforts to lead a Commonwealth mission in search of a Viet Nam peace settlement, because of Communist oppositim.

Ciommonwealth Secretary Arthur Bottomlcy told the House of Comm(His In answer to a question: Her Majestys gov

ernment does not intend at the moment to take any further initiative with our Commonwealth partners on Vtet Nam.

At the same time Prime Minister Harold Wilson announced that he had Invited U.N. Secre-tary-Gieral U Thant to st<n) for talks in London on his way back to New Ywk frinn Geneva.

A spokesman at No. 10 Downing St., said the Viet Nam ques-tlra was (me of the main subjects Wilson wanted to discuss with Thant.

The Commonwealth peace mission was proposed by Wilsai at the Jime 17 opening o the 21-nation Commonwealth prime ministers conference.

BANKS TO REPORT

WASHINGTON AP) - The banks of the nation were told today to report their condition as of the close of business June 30.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners today took time out from budget hearings to hold its regular monthly meeting.

Principal business of the morning session was a discussion on the problems of home electrical wiring.

Wilson Rhodes, president of the Pitt Cotmty Division of the North Carolina Association of Electrical Contractors, told the board many people are defying regulations governing home wiring.

Were not against a man wiring his own home, Rhodes said. Thats all right. But too many people are saying they will wire their homes, getting a permit, and then having it done by an unqualified person. Accompanying Rhodes ' was

es6tffl|y'r5-iec

trical inspector. The law says you cant help a man wire his own home, not even to hand him a screwdriver, Diann pointed out,

Rhodes specifically asked the commissioners to authorize a written test to be given applicants for home wiring. The board gave its approval.

Welfare Director W, Ted CRirtman Jr. was on hand to discuss a letter from R. Eugene Brown, North Carolina Commissioner of Public Welfare.

The letter said that the state Board of Allotments and Appeals has raised the Pitt County Welfare budget for 1965-66 by $6,369 from the figure recommended by the commissioners.

Gartman also Informed the board that he is preparing a statement of compliance with the 1964 Civil Rights Act. The statement, which Is required of all 100 North Carolina counties.

says that no discrimination is being practiced by the Pitt County Welfare Department or any agency with which it deals.

Other business of the morning session included;

placing names of prospective jurors in a box;

report from S. J. Weeks,

agricultural extension agent;

report from Oneal Russ, assistant agricultural extension agent.

On the afternoon agenda were several items, including sale of Coimty Home property and a suggestion for the plaque on the new courthouse addition.

Tentotive Budget F.or

Ayden Set: $422,243

AYDEN In a special session last week, the Ayden Town Board of Commissioners set the tentative budget for the l%5-66 fiscal year at $422,243.75.

The new tax rate will be $l per

A breakdown of the budget reads:

General fund, $24,379.94; Street Department, $49.228.31; This will include the air compressor and roller for street work.

The sanitation department will get $11,553.20; Police Depart-mit, $31,506.48; Courts, $6,112.55; Community Buildings, $1,316.03; Fire Department, $5,276.33; Rcsttce Squad, $1,050.57.

A pension fund for the town was discussed and It was noted that $5,000 would be set aide, but further invetigatlon on the matter will be done.

The public library was given $3,757.36. In a general outlay for

Miniature Sub Found Grounded

SEOUL, Korea (AP) The tns. NaVy is^ investaghtlht a nniature submarine f o u p d grounded at low tide on a mud flat a mile south of the juncture of the Imjin and Han rivers.

The submarine, believed to be a two-man Japanese craft left over from World War II, was found Monday by a Korean army patrol.

Street Work Progresses

street IMPROVEMENTS , . . are under way on Third Street between Evans and Washington Streets. Greenville Public Works Etepartment workers are widealng Third Street in front of the Pitt County Court House. The new 43-foot wide street will be eight feet wider than the present one. In addition, the court house steps and retainmg wall will be replaced xo coln-#ide with a new 10-foot.wlde sidewalk. 'w.

Heavy Wind, Rain, Hail Pound Tampa

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Torrential rains, hail and hurricane-force winds swept through suburban Tampa Monday night, downing power lineSi ui^oottog trees and shrubs and flooding streets, __

We were completely bombarded by lightning for two solid hours. It was one of the worst thunderstorms Ive ever seen in my life, said Robert Hill, forecaster with the Tampa Weather Bureau.

I never saw it get dark so quick, said Hill, who was at his home six miles east southeast of Tampa when the storm hit.

Water blew right through the cement block walls. My neighbors all had the same thing happen. Water everywhere.

For about 30 seconds we thought for sure we were underneath a funnel cloud. he said.

Hill said it rained three to four inches within two hours and winds hit 60 and 75 miles an hour easily.

At Brandon, about 10 miles east of Tampa and Pri^ess City, a community 10 miles south, similar rain and hail was reported.

No Injuries were reported, the weather bureau said, but wind damage in some rural areas hurt crops.

recreation, health, civil defense, etc., $30,482.90; Sewer Plant, $6,857.53.

The tax value of the town is $6,216,465. If all taxes are paid

JSi V W Jiriog, 0

new tax rate $62,164 ^5. It is estimated that approximately $38,000 will be available in cash for use.

It is estimated that back taxes will bring in $820.00; Intangible Property, $3,450; State Franchise, $4,800; State Beer and Wine Tax, $3,900; Pitt- ABC, $1,600; Auto Sales Tag Tax, $1,100. Courts costs, $8,306; Cemetery Lot Sales, $1,700.

Interest on Investments, $1,160; Sales Tax Refunds, $1,900; Miscellaneous $1,500.

To be transferred from the water and light fund to the general fund will be $99,243.45. The Powell Bill fund, which is to maintain streets will be $15,020; Water and Sewer Taps $3,200; Water and Light extra receipts, $3,000

Vote To Rejoin English Church

LONDON (Ai)-Brltish Methodists voted Monday to rejoin the Church of England.

The Methodists voted by 488-137 in favor of a two-stage plan. First there will be intercommunion between the two churches; later full organic union. Tl.. Anglicans have already backed similar draft proposals.

HritKB away

from the state - established churph in the mld-18th century, objqjning to some aspects ot Alocan tradition, practice ukI theological principles.

decision to rejoin the Anglicans was taken by the Methodist annual conference, now meeting in Plymouth, which has full powers. ^

House Faces Voting Rights Fight Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House faces a fierce Interparty fight today as it takes up the voting rights bill which carries a top iMlorlty tag in President Johnsons legislative program.

Leaders hope for a final vote by Friday. They have said it appears certain some form of le^lation will be passed to enforce the 15th Amendments command that no perscm be denied the right to vote because of race or color.

A struffle looms over what aw>roach should be taken especially on the question of poll taxes.

Johnson urged prompt action when he sent his voting rights bill to Capitol ffill in mid-March at the height of racial demonstrations in Selma. Ala.

The Senate passed the bUl May 26 by a 77-19 margin. It contained no ban on the use of poll taxes in state and local electionsthe President had not asked for sucha ban. But it included a provision calling for a court test on the constitutionality of such taxes. And the bill said Congress would declare that state poll taxes are used to discriminate against Negroes and the poor.

Poll taxes still are collected in Texas, Alabama, Mississdppi and Virginia In state or local elections.

Key points in the Senate bill and the bill before the House are the suspension of literacy tests in elections and the use of federal registrars under certain conditions. These jwovisions automatically would trigger enforcement in seven Southern statesAlabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mlssissiiq)!, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

House Republicans have drawn up a substitute measure. The big difference between it and the Democratic bill is that the GOP version has no automatic trigger which would apply it to specific Southern states.

Red Missile Bases Near Hanoi Ready

WASHINGTON (AP) - A State Department spokesman said today work on two missile sites In North Viet Nam is virtually complete and two other missile sites have reached an advanced stage.

Press officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey said that there is no evidence that missiles have been Installed In the two completed sites. But obviously, he added, this is a question of time.

All the work on missile ii*stal-lations Is being done in the Hanoi and port of Haiphong areas, he said.

Soviet missiles suited to the sites have a range of about 40 miles and are effective at high altitudes.

Newsmen asked McOoskey for comment on reports that So--vielr ship wttirWg irgo-1iSl2fii^ es arrived at Htiiphong over the weekend and this may have indicated that larger types of Soviet equipment for North Viet Nam had arrived.

Mcdoskey said he had no confirming Information but he could not discount that possibility,, of deliveries being made In the future.

The Soviet UWon has announced that it is stepping up its assistance to North Viet Nam as a result of U.S. support for South Viet Nam.

The missile sites around Hanoi and Haiphong have been closely observed over the last eight weeks.

Mcdoskey said the last to-formatlOTi we had is that work on two missile sites has been essentially completed and work may be In an advanced state of readiness on other sites.

Belated reports of traffic deaths during the three-day Fourth of July weekend raised the national toll today to 542, a record for a three-day observance of the holiday.

Final figures were expected to raise the total killed during the 78-hour weekend even higher.

The previous record toll for a three-day Independence Day holiday was 504, set last year.

The count of traffic fatalities this year came close to the record for a four-day Independence observance, 557 in 1963.

The tally of traffic deaths be-gan at 6 pm. (Local time) Friday and continued to midnight Monday.

This years toll brought a stem warning from Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council.

Never has driver improvement been more badly needed, Pyle said. The attitudes and skills of too many drivers are failing to meet the exacting demands of billions of miles of high pressure travel.

Every driver, Pyle said, should begin at once to shanv

en old skills and devele^ new ones through available driver improvement programs.

Another safety council spokesman estimated that the final toU would be about 550 traffic deaths. More traffic fatalities may be counted during the final hours of the weekend. he said.

Motorists who delayed their start home are tired. In a rush,* he added. They're driving faster than conditions permit and they make mistakes,

Traffic accidents in five states *- California, Missouri New York, Ohio and Texas - accounted for more than one-th:rd of the deaths.

Fifty persons were killed on -California roads, 31 in Missouri, 33 in New York, 36 in Ohio and 27 In Texas.

^ No traffic deaths were reported in three states - Rhode Island, Delaware and Alaska. The District of Columbia also reported no traffic fatalities.

Boating accidents across the nation took 35 lives and Ilf persons drowned in accidents not Involving boats during the three-day weekend.

CORE Launches Political Force

New Highway Commission ls~ Sworn In

RALEIGH (AP) A new 15-member State Highway Commission, headed by former House Speaker Joseph M. Hunt Jr. of Greensboro, to(* the oath of office today in ceremonies at Raleigh.

Cihief Justice E. B. Denny of the North Carolina Supreme Court swore in 14 (rf the new commissioners, while Associate Justice R. Hunt Parker gave the oath to chairman Hunt.

The ceremonies were cwiduct-ed in the old House of Representatives chamber at the state captol.

The new cmnmission was appointed last week by Gov. Dan Moore.

Hunt, an insurance executive, served five terms In the North Carolina legislature. He was a key figure in Moores 1964 gubernatorial campaign.

Swom-in as commlsslcmers were:

Don Matthews. Hamilton farmer and businessman.

B. Cameron Langston, Grlfton farmer and real estate man. of Atkinaon, farmer and Insur-of AtklnstOT. frmer nd insurance dealer,

Carl Renfro, Wilson tobacco farmer and warehouse owner.

J. B. Brame, Durham businessman

State Sen. Carl Meares of Fair Bluff, businessman.

Thomas S. Harrington, Leaks-vllle attorney.

John F. McNair HI, Laurln-burg auto dealer and oil distributor.

George L, Hundley, Thomas-vllle banker.

George Brwidrlck. Charlotte banker.

J. Raymond Smith, Mt. Airy businessman land a former highway commissioner. 2

W. B. Garrison Sr., Gastonia businessman.

James G. Strlkeleather Jr., Asheville Insui;ance man and fonner legislator.

W. Curtis Russ, WaynesvlUc newspaper executive.

(EDITORS NOTE: The Congress of Racial Equality just completed what its 'rector termed the greatest convention in our history. What made it so? How will the precedent-setting convention affect Americwi political life? Here is a summary of the meetings actions.) By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer DURHAM (AP) - The COn-fTW- 7)1 itW Ylqrfy' "las f uided its civil rights pol-1 t new course partisan

POU..W . ;

GORE has dedicated itself to being the catalyst in development of the awesome potential power of the black ghetto,

The 23rd national convention of CORE, which ended Monday, ushered in the new policy, suggested by National Director James Farmer, of offering candidates for political office when necessary.

The move Is in sharp contrast to the previous CORE posititm. In 1959, the organization altered Its constitution to flatly forbid its chapters from itering partisan politics.

Sunday, the 1965 convention reversed that policy and said: CORE chapters may involve their organizations in political campaigns; CORE members have the right to engage In political activities as individuals or with CORE as an organization. The new drectlon, Farmer believes, will take CORE to Its objectives of "an open society free of race discrimination and forced segregation, shorn of poverty and unemployment.

The old direction, now de-emphaslzed, but n<fc_ entirely abandoned, was direct action street demonstratiwis, b(Vcotts, Sit-Ins and picketing.

The demonstrations, Farmer noted, have won the Negro the right to eat hamburgers, but not to have a rewarding life and the techniques of pressuring and cajoling political units are dead.

CX)RE has turned its attention to harnessing the political power of the black community to bring about civil rights changes and a real equality of free men,

<X)RE sources view the new direction as a shift from direct action to indirect action, converting CORE members from front line fighters into grassroots political organizers and c(Hnmunlty moblllzers.

Where it sponsors candidates, CORE will act through the Freedom Democratic movement within the Democratic Party except where CX)RE feels a third Pfljiy is needed

The third party would be th# Freedom Democratic Party,** organized la Mississippi in di* rect opposition to that states Democratic Party, which has been traditionally segregaticm-1st.

Farmer said he sees tiie need for the FDP in several southern states.

A CORE spokesman indicated would

be left to the individual local organizations.

During the five-day convention, CORE also took a new look at itself, abandoning the view (rf a northern CORE and a southern CORE.

We used to think that way, a CORE spokesman said. We had the idea the law in the North was on our side. Now we realize we are working wi the same problem.

Farmer said, In the South, except for klanism and massive police violence, our problems are not vastly different from the North.

In mobilizing the ghetto into a political force, said Floyd McKlssick, CORE national chairman, we will have to understand and work with all elements of the ghetto and that includes the Black Muslims.

The convention took the first steps in the ghetto mobilization by allowing for the first time Muslims to speak to a convention.

U.S. Recognizes Algerian Regime Of Boumedienne

WAffllNGTON (AP) - The United States announced today that it recognizes the Algrian government of Col. Houari Boumedienne which took power from ousted President Ahmed Ben Bella June 19.

The United States government recc^izes the Algerian government and considers there has been no Interruption in our diplomatic relaticms, the State Department announced.

This acticm, formally ending two weeks of .uncertelnty on U.S. policy, opens the way for development o normal U.S.-Algerian business relations *'nd possible negotiation of a iiw aid agreement between th? *^vo countries. U.S, aid in the m of surplus food supplies has been running about $^25 million a year.

NEWS BRIEFS

MOVE SUBVERSIVES KUCHING, Malaysia (AP) The Malaysian government Is moving Chinese villagers in the heart of Sarawak state into concentration camps after charging they were supporting Communist terrorists.

RED ROUNDUP LIMA, Peru (AP) The Peruvian government has started a roundup of known Communists and dispatched 100 army rangers to fight terrorists in the highlands.

EARTH TREMORS NAPLIA, Greece (AP) Repeated earth tremors rolled across the Peloponessus for five hours today crumbling farm dwellings and injuring six persons, national police reported.-- ^

KILLING.TWISTER ROME (AP) A tornado that ripped across northmi Italy from

Gencm to Venice Sunday killed at least 17 persons and left a trail of damage estimated at $160 million.

CONFEREES VA*nCAN CITY (AP) - The Catholic Church and the Lutheran World Pedratlon have agreed to form a working group To intensify and extend official contacts between the two churcha

lurchtf.

CROSS-BURNING COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP)

Ku Klux Klan burned a cross outside Columbia Monday night. A Klan spokMoum said four other crosses were burned In different neighborhoods.

MOORE TO SPEAK WRITESVILLE BEACH, N. C. (AP) Gov. Dan Mooro will be one of the main speakers at the Bright Belt Warehouse AsBociir tion which began buiness siohs here today.

2-Tlit OaOf lUMtPr,

M. C.-TwBs4sy, Jiffy i.

|QAS Spokesman Showing Concern

OA fioreiffB jxxM^ I d m Red bMtkw tlierf, th#

Wv_mUJMt L. KTAN WAsmmmm >Ap} -LKt23rAnMrleaa k*dim exureas fesr ttet the OrfsateaoD d Afloetlcss flutes is coosdc ^ spwt St tiSe aesms.

At m time vtieB mssir mtkm mre (QspUjiig flcsr coBfldeiM siwd tUeir d-pects, the OAS is mmt&c s le-er.

Rs^fsSore as1sa tastnmeot to presofw fesee aad coetnier sd' Tersioo is the hesaisphere nuiy depend pen tes srt ef aalB-ties emefies fran the reheOkm crisis of the Domhsksa Bepotv Be.

Inflnesttsl Jesdeis my the Dosniftiaa episode lias bmt s serere Mcnr to ss rtmj saf orfSBtatk. Some mr n facet I the theest of fet ssocher jott ft lU special {denary eocleresce

pete B sctedBte Am. 4 hi Rio de Jamtn, BnzR. TUa U the mecsiac pMtposwd by the Do> cridsC

'Ho mattes hat teppeiis hi

.Ammt, it m be bad for the OAS,'* said a Mexieaa soafcc. Mexico is vigarmter sppescd to tefeilag the meethtg, "R it at' tenges to da seoieUiag posHire A om ruB hda dtetgnsemegt

exaeia last year deftaed sabter sioa as a form of aggzestexi, Ttere sre tao VS. flews of wteS shoold be daae. Oat cao> taads that the OAS shoold have a saBMary iaacfiinriy ready to meet aay sadden cxfflosfyt aft' ostioB. The oSher wooU settle for a more ysfoe mnit, soeb as mesKaiet. to tettethn the peaeeiceestef kfatcoT aad ex. pand areas is Iteh a peate rwimiiiiai ndghl operate.

Wbea the VaSte States aeUd hi the Damrnieaa BepsOBe, It

fJnhed fltatcs liitervei)d wKtk out seeidDf OAS sigirovtl, mat 9 thera ts a oew etmr* weom elsewfiere?

Sarerelpdy Is a eheristed coodepc lo Lstia Ameriea. Tte idea of aa toter'Amerkan fores

was a matter of aeofrapte. fbe

Pawilgkan RmtebBe la ckne ta _

VS. shores. Sieehag the passbB- kaa cise,

ofkraXkm tOB their em frotu tkn is dteaibteg to many Lathi ABserfama. They also worry aboat te voakt be the judge of wfteher saeh actkO'Was aeee-sary^ ahoat who dd say that m hpteanral jto this or that com. try as a threat to the heml' sphere. The CTBited flUks madOai hse the ^Btee ii the Oondh'fl

Ueh ffi eteaa It eren more, H Jt is postponed agahi. or if h meeU and does aothtaig. d wtl demnstrate its eafcneas. Bat perhaps the best R can do k BfltUog at sH.

The Bailed fltatcs erideatly asta Lathi'Amefkaa goeem-meida to stand op aad be coote ed on the lasae of perfeetiag some sort of nuticfBbery to deal arUh SiBrrerton. A meeting f

.I W N s T I K I ? _ *. ^

tili Zi *T *** r.k. .w-Ml H,r,m W.lii.r ,.4 *. d,..

Hsry tm Witesof, Oat. As emhftffa gives him protten frem somo esriy moroiiif showers.

Forty-Six Participants In Wind Music Seminar

Mercy*Fliglif Found Very Brave Woman'

Ashamed

.Mn.WALEE, W. fAPi Aa army officer eoevieted hy a eoart-maitisl ef refaeioa to Jote a eewater-focrrfiia saii ia Viet N'am hm frrftlea his pareau. an aat praeM, hot

LOfl ANGELES IAP For two ffMBths a yotmg Mexkaa mother, burned over 7 per cent ef her bote, took aspirlo.-sat thnKiCh liSdegree beat in her mad hut is a remote village, and sited for help to come.

It did. is the form .of five doctors ho spent the Indopend-mee Day wetJceod flying mercy misstons into Mexksn villages here there ts no medkal aid.

Now Ramona Franco de Portla. who spent those two months in tn uprlaht piMdUon. is lytof down here at White Memorial Bospttal where doctors v her a MSd chance of aurvivktf,

*Dr. Robert Lawstm. an Up land, calif., dentist who helped bring her north, described her iuffertng from third - degree bums as living hell **81nce a stove set her clothes afire May S, she lived ta an tqklght pMdtion in unbelkvsble pata ta the hut where temper-alurea rose to Ilf tefrees." said ! Lawson.

*Tl'i a real miracU ahe'a alive/

! Dr. Lawson and four other , doctors found Mrs. de Porute Saturday ta the village of Tesar paco, Sonora.

The doctors are members of liga International, a voluoir^r ; group of dcctor-ptlots.

Fearing ikf fim airpUne ride and reluctant to leave her P year-old chiW. Mrs. de Portola ' postponed her departure a day I until her hustend. Humberto, j 23, convinced her it was tor the ; best, Lawson sakt.

The woman was burned on the Mexkao Ctaco de Mayo hohday when she tried to light her ; primitiva stove for her family's holiday meal.

Alone when her clothes caught fire, she rolled on the hut's dirt floor lo exttnguiMt tte flamea. Her hiisband ioaad bar tskon-scious.

"She was propped on the bed, and she apparently moved very i little until we found her, said ; Lawson. "Any movement of her ^ body brought excruciating pain, j Only a very brave woman with a strong will to live could have survived tt."

U. Richard R. Metake, 27, a ; West Petet gradaste, said, "I ! received a fair trial aad luivc ao fectiag af rcscatmeat.** He i wrote Ms pareals, Mr. aad Mrs. ftaymMd Stciakc, MHwawhee, "I am sarry far what yaw all mast be gaiag thraagli.

fltetake is aa active mtf ia Okiaawa awaitiag Army i|rv4ew af Ike Jaa<. 23 eaart-martial verdict that ke refascd ta "capase Mmscff fa kastSc elc-mcats , He was seateaccd la disrofssal fram the acrvke.

Fortf-tx tcaetMTS and stu* denta of imate are esrc^led tn a special seminar lor tlie stody of contemporary wind asusic at East Carolina Ccdicge.

; I^Mnsored by the WCC School | of Mbsk. the sexktoar Is supported by a grant from the zm-^tJowai Coteemporary MtHte Pro-i Ject for Creativity in Music Educatios. tt is one of eight ta i be conducted throughout the na>-itlon this summer,

X>r, Martin Mailman, cosnpoa-er-uvresMieneo at Mast Carotina, la aeminar director, lining

Music Majors Give

Horn and organ music wU| bo presented at Bast Carolina Collate Thufsdsy night in a recital by two students In the BOO Ckttool of Music. John Roland Maderly of Mt. Prospect. 111., and Lawrenty Almoeid James of Elisabeth City.

Tha program ts scheduled at fl:li p.m. in Old Austin Audi-

Historian From Virginia To Talk On U.S. Role

Dr. Kdward Younger, chalr-jman of the University of Vlr-i finia's history department, will pre^<ent a puble lecture on "The United States as a World Power" next Wednesday at East Carolina CoUege,

HU lecture els scheduled at 7:30 p.m, h Room 132 of New Austin Building on the ECC campus.

Dr. Youngte_ to an Am^can spaclatet" cai Tndta^amt Tteiwir having spent 1037-as a Ful-bright professor at the Unversl-ty of Allahabad, India, torlum on the campus. It U free A native of Arkansas, Dr. snd open to the public. j Younger hidds the AB dgrte

Haderly, a student of faculty AHmiism State Teachers

members John Rehm and Oene^?*^*' *** earned an MA at Narmour, wl open the Joint i J

recita] wth a Handel coru^.^ the PhD

Fear, Sympathy For Klan Said Slowing Probe

MONTOCfldERY, Ala. (AP) Fear of and sympathy for i the Ku Kloz Klan is hamper-tag his investigation of the hooded order, says Alabama Atty, Oen. Richmond Flowers. However, he claims be is making progress.

In an interview Monday Flowers said. "HiiB bonch has a lot of people seared.

"In Alabama, my main problem Is that the Klan haa a lot of sympidhtaers. We have to educate the people to Just what kind of a Icusy. tough bunch the Klan Is."

Robert A. Shelton, of Tua-calooea, Ala., imperial wizard of the United Klans of America, could not be reached for comment.

Rowers also said without claborang, "I have felt aH along that there has been a tre-

I with an taguiry into Klan activi-; tics by the Hmise Committee on iUn-Americsn Activities.

Mm aa the faculty are lour of Ms BCC colleaguesHerbert L. Carter, Dr. Tboxnas W. MiDer, Bug ene Narmour and Dean Eart [B. Beach.

Seminar participants repre-1 seM 13 Nofth Oteutizui coaotkal and nine other states. They began ttelcoane ia June and will conclude their studies July 13., Ebrolees include: i

pm COUNTY, Greenville Hoyt F. LeCroy, ItS-B Holly St-. ECC graduate student; Ro. bert B. Waiters, 213 Reade St.. choral teacher at E. B. Smith High ScfaooL PkyettevUle; Ralph M. Bounds Jr, 407-C Hofly 8L, ECC student; Tom Smith. 2615 Jefferson Drive. ICC student; Jim Holt, 1711 KnoDwood Drive. BOC Junior; Pat Carter. 112 Beaumont Drive, BCC Junior; GriftonSteve Cox, BCC student.

AOHJSS J.Harsk-r voiotefarrot *. Away from tbrmoalk IZsgeibom

13. Mex. skawf H.Etestni l&Tondovw 17.Sakwe abbs. 18.Yakalilc viokas lO.ilvnj 22.So|> 2XEp^

26. Cfrasm 2fl.Bcd-berT7 ever greca 30- CtMapam^ tirecBdiag 31.0bsokie railway 32.Cowckuiaa

ntiTTf r QOQ 3QD SOEalCl

PUZZLE aoQ QOQ Doon

ooo oioaiiQiicioi OaOOp 3DO ODUGOO 3H3a

aoo][i omn

GO [: 3G

inm aoooo

OIOS HGS

a am

O OO0 QGii

S4.Jeaaw

malerfsd

SiwCowpwl

3fl.Ekcizic

faztkk

40. Hop-picker's basket

41.Mowte opctewg

44.N^ofaa tribe 4uBdfeve 4B.Sdieteks MLftecst arden 52.Wted slofma AS.Easion princes 54. Market place DOWK X C^nzrdi service

SOUmON Of YiSTBOArS fUZZU

l.Capobkof

bciag

decreased

3. Farce

4.Cbattce

5. Armed oocflkts

6. Like. r.Dremed dove

8. Toward ter xaootb

Fightr Unit is Sent To Pocific

SEYMOUR JOHNSON AIR FORCE BASE. N. C. (API *1116 33Mh Pigliter Squadron of the 4tb Tacikal Wing has been "deployed to the Pacifle area on a roMtae assignment." according to Seirmour Johnson information offlce spokesman. The squadron is comprised of P105 Thunderchief fighter - bombers like those being ued ta Viet Nam.

t 1

Pop km* 27 ten.

mmmwtwns

9.Caama

10.1tetecy ll.ComBcted 15. Consemed 19.Flmftte 21.Stepie smgst

24. Saala's geidea

25. limb

26.Romaa bxocze

.27. Stifled

29.Meateraat 33.Flertod 35. Metal-decoratix^ work 37. Croep 6f teee 39.Cadiew 42.TTie CiooBsy Dean*

45. None kgcsd

45. Bones

46. Pewter otda

47. Sandwicfr meal

49.Sadc Sl.Rupeea abbr.

Shop

Wednesday

For V Great Savings

After

The Fourth

NUMBER TRIPLED

CHARLOTTE AP)Integrated schools on the Charlotte-Mecklenburg system will have an estimated 1,060 Negro students next year, nearly three

Scfence Shrinks POefl

New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

M. H. g,<ipwD-Fr tee teal tiras ameea has fsoad s asw tesIiag^sBbslaaas itk tks sstsw-iBhiag sbiiity ks skrtak hswrar-ffrsMa. stop fttefag, aad fsDsvs

The Tennessee Walking Horse never tnHs and is seldom trained to jump.

f*Oy

alls I lag psia, aetaal rsdactisa

os tesrswi^ that snffstsea_

satsaiteiag stotsasats *Pllm ksTs soasad Vs bs s proMaral* nw sserov is s as ksaUag aok> stanes (Bia-Dynsk)dbesvsty at a world-fsBwas lasssrck iastitaVs.

Tkis sakstssBs is ao mvaOMo fa sssfisitssg se siaSaisaf feem aadsr Iks warns /VipsasSiSB MM Al iB dteg ssmtesR

by George Washington Unlver-| sity in 1942.

Averette Named To Pott Within District Lions

BMITNFIELD Appointment Of Larry L. Averette, of Orcen-vill#, to the poklUon of District Committee Chairman, hts been announced by Thome Reynolds of Smtthfield. District Oovemor of Lions District -H.

Averette will serve ss Youth Exchange Chairmui of the Dts-and win work closely with Youth Exchange ChairroiuQ of, Uie various clitaw ta District ll-H.'

He hss been a member of the OreenvlUe Lions Club stnce 1943 and has served that club ss Zone Chalrmtn. Publkity Director; Deputy District Oovemor and j Dlatrtct Oovemor.

Orange Horns On

He will play the euphonum, ac<i^ compased at the piano by Patricia A, Tyndall of Kinston.

James' first organ number,

"Fantasia in O Minor by Bach, I will follow. James is a student '^svijsvtAin of E. Robert Irwin, BCC music faculty member.

The recitalists will complete Ihelr program with five more selectionsthree by Haderly, a Bach suite, "The Swan" by Saint-Saens and Oulimant's "Morceau Symphotiique"; snd

A nnouncement

GLENWOOD. NM. CAP) The two Ughom sheep with: bright orange horns ta the Oila National Forest are not a new species.

The State Game and Fish De-1 , . , partrocnt sprayed the homs I

i s *0 the heep ta

and Utanles by Jehan Alain. i their new locaUon.

Dr. Rosenfeld To Join Faculty

Dr., Vila Rosenfeld, who will next year Join tha home economics deparUnsnt at BCC, ia a viattlng profassor In the college of education at Kansas Blate University this summer.

She is teaching two short courses, "flemlnar in Home Eoo* nomlcs" and "BupervlNon in Home Becmomics.

Dr, Rosenfeld has taught previously in the Vlrttala Public Schools and at Mansfield State College in Pennsylvania.

On Dean's List At Bob Jones U.

Carolyn Jean Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Alien of Greenville has been named to the Dean's List at Bob Jones University In OreenvUlt, S.O.

Miss Allen Is a Junior and an Education major.

On Dean's List At Wake Forest

Anxta BsJlentme Buchanan of OreanvUle quaUfied for the Spring Semester Dteo's Ust at Wake Forest College among 424 other studenta Mias Buchanan is a junior at the oeUegs,

HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ft Hippy To Announce Thaf On Juno 30 It paid over $185,000 In Savings Account Dividends To The People In This Area.

If you ar not rocoiving a share of this dividend, NOW is tha

tima to bagin saving for the future of your family.

r *

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

FAIR SIGHT Mary, yeung daughter ef Sea. Robert Kennedy, Sngere a huge portrait of her uncle In tha Hall ef Prealdenta while vioiting the New York Werlifi Fair.

manorakb wanted

ROMB (AP)Director Duccio Tteaarl Is going to England soon to try to flnd> an actor to cast ss^Mandrsfce In hta movie bjued on the adventures of tha comic atrip matlcian.

C&S FENCE CO.

QUUTY FINCINO OF ALL TYPES CAU OR WRITE FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

NO OBLIGATION

WRITE

C&S FENCE CO.'.

GENERAL DELIVEifY PACTOLUS, N. C. * PHONE 752-6935

CURRENT

DIVIDEND

Home Savings & Loan

Savings

ASSOCIATION OF GREEKIVILLE

543 EVANS STREET

New

Fashions

' Every Department

Vliss

OU Rogers Vows'Aiel

(h Daily Reflector, Greenville/ N. C.-Tueidey, July ,6, 1965-3

PORT

ranerson loday

xchanged In Fairmont

, - SILL. OKLA. Miss Sara Louise Rogers became the John Pat-

afternoon in the Old

post Chapel. U. ^roArmy Artil-

missle center here.

Chaplin Paul Moyer^^ptain USA. officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward -Rogers of Greenville. N. C.

The bridegrooms parents are ; Cap. and Mrs. Ralph Kenneth Patterron. USMC (Ret.) of Jack-'o'lville. N. C.

Given in marriage by her brother, Richard Edward Rog-. ers Jr., the bride wore a chapel . length gown of chantilL lace and peau de soie. Her veil was * a tached to a double crown of ;; crystals and seed pearls. She i .eerried a prayer book centered - wth an orchid and camellias. ! Mrs, John Thames Waters of

Norfolk Va., twin sister of the

. br de, was matron of honor. . She wore a floor length dress of white transparent nylon mist--Ed over acetate taffeta."

Her headpiece as a bow of .three tiers of maline veiling on ?a ayon covered clip. She carrier! a bouquet of yellow roses ' babys breath.

ft. Bruce J. Houser of Port Sill Ohla.. was best man.

The brides mother chose a dress of champagne lace and . matching accessories. Her corsage was of white lamellias.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a rose lace dress with matching accessories and a c<'<iave of white glamellias.

Thj bride is a graduate of P-'t-Carolina College in Oreen-with a B. S. degree In Primary Education. She Is a member of Alpha Omicrm Pi social sorority, of which she was president. She taught the second grade in Rocky Mount last year.

The bridegroom is a graduate 0^ East Carolina College with an A. B. degree in geography and social studies.

After a wedding trip to New Orleans, La,, the couple will make their home in South Carolina w'here the bridegroom will stationed at Hq. USA Traln-r" center, Fort Jackon in Columbia.

PAiRMONT-The First Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Virginia Lee Huff and Hathaway Cross Jr.

The Rev. Thomas L. Rich Jr. officiated at the ceremony held Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.^ and Mrs. David Lee Huff of Palrmont. The bridegroom Ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Cross of Raleigh and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Carson of Bethel.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Tommy L. Jones, organist, and Miss Susie McDaniel, soloist.

Given in marriage by her i father, the bride wore a full length gown of white peau de sole with a scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. The bell shaped skirt was designed with appliques of alencon lace and extended Into a chapel train.

She wore a mantilla of rose point Chantilly lace and Imported silk illusion trimmed with pearls. She carried a cascade

bouquet of bride s roses centered with a whiteorchid.

Miss Elsie Lynn Huff of Fairmont. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of pink peau de soie with a bell shaped skit and short sleeves. Hei- headpiece was a veil of pink silk organza and illusion and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations and roses.

Honorary bridesmaids were i Gloria Ruth Chamblee of Dur- j ham, Rosalyn Fleming of Green- ' ville, cousin of the bridegroom. Jimmie Nell Bullock, Mary B. ' Whitted, Mary Jean Floyd and i Linda Carol Prevatte, all of: Fairmont. They wore afternoon dresses in pastel colors and j carried a single long stemmed ! red rose. ^

Tp bridegrooms father ser- vt best man. Ushers'were W '>,111 Fleming and Martls Beach of Fairmont, cousins of the bridegroom. Cecil Martin of Miami, Fla., cousin of the bridegroom, and David Lee

Huff Jr, of Fairmont, brother Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fleming

invited guests onto the patio. Assisting In seiying were Frances Rose and Debbie Pittman. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Carson of Greenville. '

After-Rehearsal Party

the

of the bride..

5oliowing the ceremony bridal couple received in church vestibule.

The bride Is a graduate of Palrmont High School and is a junior at Campbell College, The bridegroom is a graduate of Needham Broughton High School, attended East Carolina College and now attends Campbell College.

Following a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will reside In Buies Creek.

Wedding Breakfast

arrangements of snapdragon, roses and milk and wine lilies. A color motif (rf white, pink and green was used.

Mrs. Fred Grlffki, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Wadie Carson and Miss Virginia ... poured punch. Assisting

The Cross-Huff wedding party; In serving were Debbie Pittman

and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Beach given by Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Cross.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Mrs. and Mrs.

The Cross-Huff wedding party i Beach and Edwin Gill of Ral-

..J....

^ ^ * via' 1, ^ s

MRS. KENNETH JOHN PATTERSON

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr, and Mrs. Jab Roberson and Mrs. R. Elliott Taylor.

Qalmdah

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Credit Womens Breakfast Club meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens HaU

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg^ on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m, Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Rest,

7:00 p.m.-<;ivitan Club meets at SUo Rest.

8:00 P.m.Miss Margaret Ella Greene will be honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr., Mrs. W. Edward Hooks and Miss Lynda Hunnlng.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets In Community Bldg. '

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwants Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

3:30-5:00 p.m.Miss Jean Crawford and Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro will entertain for Miss Sara Collier Webb at the home of Mia Bilbro.

and Mr. and Mrs. John Warren left last week for a tour of the New England states and Canada.

Mrs. Bertha Parmer has returned from Asheville where she spent a month with her

They will also visit Mrs. Taylors, prents Mr. and Mrs. Grorge P*ri-vott of Edenton,

Mr. and Mrs. J, D, Tyler, John Jr. and Alida accompanied by Ctmnell Purvis attended the

daughters, Mrs. Thurman John- j Tyler family reunion Sunday at

son and Mrs. Gilbert Ray Bryan and families.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and Robin spent a few days with the childs grandmother, Mrs. J W.. Taylor before returning to Valesgate, N. Y.

Mrs. I. NL Uttie, Sr. and grandson,..LeMtWllJ5on, left Pri-. day for Mrs. Littles summer

tlte home of Pete Tyler in Rich Square.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Robersons weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ^Roberson of Virginia Beach.

Mrs. Herbert Rogerson, who spent several months with her son, Elveron, and family in Portsmouth, has returned to her

home at Nags Head. Mr. and, home. His daughter. Penny ac-Mrs. Charles L. Wilson, Matt, companied her grandmother to

Dee and Ann joined them Saturday morning for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and son, Troy, ^nt Saturday with

Robersonville for a visit.

Mrs. Starr Busbee and family from Springfield, S. C., spent the weekend with her parents.

and out - of town guests were honored at a weddlg breakfast Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Beach.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Willipm Fleming,

Guests were greeted by the hosts and hostesses and Invited into the dining room by Mes, Prances Hall of St. Pauls, cousin of the bridet and Mrs. Ray Griffin, aunt of the bride.

elgh.

The house was decorated with

and Mary Jetm Ployd. Frances Rose Pittman and Miss Marion Hamilton presided at the guest register and good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Beach.

Dtnner Partv Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whitted entertained the Cross-Huff wedding party at a dinner partv Friday night at the Hollda/ Inn In Lumberton.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

iimivaie'a reHaiiie Jaweler. iNufiottd wemat. nanoiiBtiiit and repair Amm d nrflaaa

F(;isti:i!EI) .iehki.ki

' I W I K \ \ 1 HI % W II H I, 1

mi \v/' ami;hi(av

II li I, V M / I I I 'I \ II I I' 1 f IN |i

i:.'i sK ih

MRS. HATHAWAY CROSS JR.

SHOP ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY!

WEDNESDAY

relatives in Asheville and lefj i Mr. and Mre. Walter Roberson

Sunday to tour Luray Cavern, j and attended the Roberson fam

Va. fly reunion at the home of Mr

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Griffin ' and Mrs. RusseU Taylor Ir

Wed(ding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lassiter request the honour of your pre-rence at the marriage of their daughter, Sandra, to James C. Jones Jr., Sunday, July 11, 1965, at 3:00 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.

Jr. and daughter of KeanesvlUe spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor.

Mr, and Mrs. Mack Wynn spent Wednesday and Thursday in Richmond where they were the guests of her cousin, Miss Eleanor Manning

Mrs. H. E. Bellower is spend-

Ahoskie.

After visiting her uncle, Jack Johnson and family In Memphis, Term., Miss Mary Ann Kell returned home today.

A-3c Edward Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Roberson, has completed his technical training course for U. S. Air

ed. Stir In mustard and vinegar to blend. Pour sauce over hot jotatoes in serving dish and stir lightly to mix. Makes 6 servings.

r CCH.Y SROWNSTON

Personals

Mrs. Martha Milb is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial I Hospital.

ing her vacation with hr bro-,

jet engine machinics at

ther-iJi-law and sister, Mr. and

the Shepard A-P-B in Texas.

P.] ^ Z ^ Arlington, Vi.., tormer resi-

f'aSi Robersonville, spend a

children. Beets and Pete, of Seler. Mob-

City were the guests of Mr. jgy

WEEKDAY bUPPLR One of the best versions of , . ^ -i

Dutch-type potato salads. j Mrs. Chris M. Basdenil

Prtmkfurters Mustard ret^n^ home after at-

Hot Cream-Style Potato Salad

and Mrs. Clande R. Wilson, Will and Kathy for three days last week

The Rev. Wilbur T. Wallace of Wilson, former pastor of the First Christian Church, visited friends one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fenton. Connie and Kim have returned to Colorado Springs, Colo., following a recent visit with her childrens aunt. Miss Pearl Martin and their grandfather George Martin.

Patricia Prances Everett of Raleigh visited her grandmothers, Mrs. Durwood R. Everett STv-and Mrs. Nellie Taylor, during the weekend.

Mrs. Nathan Roberson is a surgical patient at Duke Hospital.

Mrs, C. C. Phillips and family

John iTylei Jr. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Irving James to Richmond. Va., Wednesday.

Mrs. Blalock of Silver Springs, Md., is visiting friends in Rober-

Snap Beans Rolls

Fruit and Cookies ^ t HOT CREAM-STYLE vl POTATO SALAD

V4 cup butter ,<

cup chopped green pepper

1 tablespoon flour

2 tablespoons sugar V/t teaspoons salt

tending the New York Worlds i| ' Fair an dvlsitlng relatives in Washington, D. C,

BIRTH

Campbell

.onville. Her sister, Mrs. Janie 1 tall can (14Vi ounces) evap-i Fleming, is a patient in the orated milk (1 2-3 cups)

local hospital. ------- 4 teaspoons prepared mustard

1-3 cup cider vinegar 4 cyps cookedg peeled and sliced hot potatoes (6 medium) Melt butter in a medium saucepan Add onion and green pepper Cook gently until onion is transparent and pepper is tender Remove from heat ati sprin-te in flour,-sugar and salt, stirring to blend well. Slowly stir in

Travel Gains And Takeoff

I Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George j jVenson Campbell of 327 Clair-1 jmont Circle, a son, John Mark, on July 6, 1965,'" in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WATCH FOR

Mini toiow it. she reported. For la-retumed to Doerun, Oa., follow.

15 pounds at tours end. there is a supplementary charge for two weeks at a watering spa under the care of beauty and health experts;

CANNES. France fWNS) -Travel expert Marie Anne Pas-seur is advertising I gastronomic tour of Europe that fnaraii" tees to add 15 pounds to any womans weight. My public is ^ undiluted evaporated milk, keep-large because .30 per cent o*' all | smooth. Over low heat, cook women are too skinny and thus i and stif constantly until thicken-unhealthy. even if they dont (

ONE TABLE SHORT LENGTH

Dress

Fabrics

Values To 70c

YD.

wide selection of dress fabrics in solids, prints stripes and TancieS. I to 10 yards lengths. A real value.

Wednesday!

Ladies'

Sportswear

GROUP

Irregulars $9.00 Valas

Skirts, blouses and slacks. Assorted colors mostly dacron-cotton fabrics. Sizes 8 to 16. Dont miss this special.

One Group

Place Mats

EA.

ing a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Harvey Parmer.

Dr. and Mrs. Russell Roberson and children Mike, David and Ann, Russell, of Durham spent the weekend of the home of hi.s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wat-han R. Roberson and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holslip | of Oak City.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Tay- j lor and children. Donna and ! Ricky, of Orlando, Fla., arrived | In Robersonville Friday to spend I a week with his parents, Mr.

ORDER YOUR

Wedding Caker Diener's Bakery

8H0PPIN6 FOR

CASH?

One Day Only

Plastic, straws, bamboos, fabric included. Some with foam back. Odd and ensd. Values to 80c

Wednesday Only!

One Group

Ladies'

Sandals and Casual

PROTECT HEALTH AND

PROPERTY TODAY

THE SAFE. SURE ECONOMICAL WAY

TERMITES

RATS

MICE

ROACHES

SILVER FISH free inspection

IVEY COWARD CO.

Complet Peat Cantrel

CALL

752-517

Servtfif Greenville Area U Tra.

CLEARANCE SALE

SUMMER APPAREL

FOR BOYS, GIRLS, PRETEENS

REDUCTIONS UP TO.:.

JANE'S SHOP

308 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

Or CSSn for Shoppinj^ Either way, Commercial Credit Plan is your place to borrow. Youll like our service, friendly nd repayments tailored to fit

your budget. Stop in and see. Or phone firstfor extra prompt service!

Shoes

Values To $4.00

You will find flats, casuals and canvas footwear for ladies. Not all sizes but a good selection. Wednesday only.

HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?

Cash Monthly Payments For

You Get

36 Mo.

24 Mo.

18 Mo.

$300

........

$14.45

$18.65

600

. ........

28.70

37.02

1000

___ -

47.73'

61.55

1200

$40:92

57.24

73.82

1500

51.14

71.48

92.19

2000

1 68.13.

95.28

122.83

Loans Up To $350Q

COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN*

A service offered by Commercial Credit Corporation

Credit Lifa and Oisability Insurance Availabla to Eligible Borrowers

GIRLS' DACRON - COTTON ALL WEATHER

Coats

Wednesday Only!

Men's Seersucker

Slacks

Values To $6.00

Dacron cotton seersucker wide (ripe in blue, green and grey. Sizes 28 to 36. Ivy model only.

205 EVANS STREET Phone: 758 - 5106 "

Si'zes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 in navy and oyster. This low price Wednesday only.

Boys' Socks

First quality anklets for boys Fancies. Values to 59ct..........

Tuesday, July 6, 1965

Govmt -Workers Gaif Be Wrong

The fftory of the Tennessee mountain farmer who won hii fight with Uncle Sara over |1,717.52 worth of timber he cut on his own dand is now familiar to most newspaper readers.

We can't heip wonder, however, what the out-rofPe of the matter would have been if farmer Metcalf hadn't taken the matter to his congressman for

who have found themselves confronted with an uh-just claim in the name of Uncle Sam brought bv some official in the far-flung web of federal burf aucracy?

How many citizezns have paid unjust govern ment claims because they did not take up the matter , , their congressman, or because they did not

assistance. In farmer Metcalfs case the matter get an attentive and sympathetic ear when thev did probably will have a happy ending for the individu- It shouldn't be necessary for a member of Con-al rather than the government He has managed to gress to have to go to bat for an individual in order get political influence and public support behind for the latter to receive justice at the hands o a ) him in his just claim. - federal agency. It is a fact of life, how^ever, that

But what about the countless other individuals in too many cases the individual has two strikes

against him when he is confronted with a situation

Course I Can Quit! Why, I Quit Every Week Or So"

Communication

Grow -

fEdttor's note: Tbs follov-ing guMt by s top of-

fidil td tiw oomimmications Industry is s report aa Its srowtb is Nortb Carolina, its place in tbc eo^Domy and a gtimpse of' what the future bokis.)

By JOHN J. RTAN Vice President n4 General Manager, Seotbeni Bell Telepbeae and Telegraph Ce.

COSTO During the 10 minutes it took my .seGretary to type this srtiele, Southern Ben spent over $3.400 on new construction in North Carolina and locuned over $3.200 in wage cost for its 6,800 em-tdoyee^. Our tax W for the 10 minutes amounted to about $2,400. ^

This is whiU it takes every 10 working* minutes to meet North Carolinas mushroaming COTununicaUons needs.

Xn additkm. Western decirte, the Bell Systems supply and manufacturing branch, during this same period piu*-chased $5,700 worth of North Carolina products or services, and tocurred $5,900 in wage coats for fis lOJWO employees In the state.

*mtuif

8HIBES

"1 potnt . out these fscta so " that you eaa better under-stand the role of the cosnmun-IcaUoBS tndusU7 in this states economy. Curtomer orders for telepbOQt products and services are s good barometer" of an areas growtti and our preseirt telei>lxme develomnent points to a continued healthy growth for North Carolina.

BUDGET in 1965 Southern Bell will spend a record $42.5 million cimitructing new buildings, j^adng cable, and installing a variety .(g fascinating electronk; squipment to meet the communications needs of our people and to maintain quality and reliabi-^y in ow service uncnutdleled In the world. And. I might add, that tekt^ione service in this country tdbw a lower percentage of the average family Income than in any other country in the world.

This is the mors obvicms side of our business. Perhaps many of you have peceny seen signs erf telei^ione growth and progress in your own cwnmu-niUes.

CHANGES But perhaps not quite as obvious to tele-Pbooi bsers is the "quiet revolution" that is taking place in telephone equipment, the variety of intelligence we transmit, the method used In transmitting this intelligence ftwi perfnt to polnt-and. the new ways businesset are usbig these newly developed com

munications capihlllUet.

Today, our new transmission systems.-' both cable and radio relay have a -trementtously greater capacity than equipment used Just a year or two ago. py>r cxamirfe, coaxial <-trfe was first put into general use in the late 40s and muly 50s. Most people think ^ of coaxial cable as that cable that carries TV prognuns," but it can also carry v(rfce, date, and teletypewriter mes-sM^et. Our krfler coaxial cable had a maximum capacity of boirf 600 coDversatkms, But even this was a nttjor teeak-through at the time,

Sn North Caioiina we wiU oon start laying coaxial cable that irtll carry 80.000 or nKH*e converaartons at one time. In a little more than a decade we have advanced from cable that win carry 600 cwversa-Uoiis to this 80,000 conversations capacity cable. Research is now in progress on a hollow tube communication system, s "circular wave guide. with a potential capacity of several times 30.(00 conversations. Our scientists at Ben Telephone Laboratories * 11 us that looking far into the future they can conceive the possibility of vast amounts of bifOTmatkm riding wavee irf light generated by lasers.

WORLDWIDE Today, overseas telephone (Kwrmtors are dialing straight through to three out of every four telephones in foreign lands. We are working closely with tele-plxme men throiurhout the world so that in Just a few years s^ou wl be able to pick up your teledipna and dial di-iwct to 'Alnesses and friends in Europe, Asla,8outh America, Africa, and numerous island countries around the world.

Another exdting development ia the electronic central office where your local and long distance calls are switched at fantastic speeds. But in addition to speed, the electronic central oHlce has capabilities of perf(mlng a myriad of services.

Electronic switching will enable you to dial a hundred or so frequently called friends and busineasea by just Upping out two digits on a piuh-but-ton telephone. Aa you are returning on a cold winter day. you can dial ahead and turn on your home heating system.

We will someday be rble to dial our bank and by Upping out various codes on our Touch-Tone telephones we can pay our bills right over the telephone and the computer in the bank will automatically credit the proper accounts and tell you how much you have left in your account.

How far away Is electronic switching? One office is now ia operation in this country and our plans Include three offices in North Carollns before the end <rf 1968.

TIm flow of intelllgeuoe from one point to another In the business world has increased at a phenomenal rate. Why Is this so? There arc many rea-ICotttlnued cm page 8)

such as that which faced farmer Metcalf. If every such were taken to a con^ssman for help where it should be given, members of Congress would have little time for their other duties.

Too many federal officials and employes take for granted that just because they represent Uncle Sam, they are always right, and the average citizen j.s wrong. They seem to forget they have a respon-aibility not only to an impersonal government, but likewise to the people that government is intended to serve.

Wise To Allow Study Commission Die Off

We bear no malice toward the Medical Center Study Commission which recommended against establishment of a two year school of medicine at East Carolina College.

Nevertheless we believe the General Assembly was wise to let the commission fade away. A bill was introduced during the session to extend its life another two years. The bill died when the Legislature took no action on it.

Perhaps the commission could have continued what it was originally intended to do^that is study the feasibility of a medical school in Charlotte. Still, with the passage of the bill instituting East Carolina's two year school study, there would undoubtedly would have been some overlapping of pumose.

Besides this, the commission had been rather slow in beginning the work it was created to do by the 1963 Legislature. Then by apparently rushing out a report opposing the ECC school, it created By HAL BOYLE some enemies and aligned itself with a faction, '

which opposed the ECC school.

For the next year or so, the state will be fi- -<l l

nancing a study of the feasibility of establishing . J 11 tLo

a medical school at East Carolina. It would not be

wiM to have two studies underway at the same da nang. South Vtet Nn

XT J X. - , - In a month now tw

No doubt in the future as East Carolinas school American major wh<Mn the develops, the state will see the need for a broad Vietn^eae caU Tiger Eyes"

medical educationperhaps Slmt^ tte with a view toward establishment of a medical "The buUets e

school at Charlotte. At that time a new study can be instituted.

hlar

-me is

Coming Closer

ohnson- Keeps 'n Spotlight

eem to hit closer all the time," said MaJ. Robert E. Ley, 34, McAlester, Okla., whose wife and four children now live in Edgewa-ter Park, N. J.

"But you cant afford to get overcautious. Thats more dangerous than being reckless. The major, a slender former Array tankman, won his nickname becaiwe of his piercing green eyes. He wears a bright

orange scarf into battle and comes from a family ot warriors.

His grandfather, a Choctaw Indian from Georgia, lost his leg at the age <rf 13 whe fighting for the Confeiteracy in the Battle of Chickamauga. *11 major is a graduate of West Point.

Ley is operations officer of the Da Nang special sector. He and the senior sector adviser, Lt. Col. Oiarles H. Brown, El Paso, Tex., also an ex-tank officer, have rung up a record here that will them remembered In Viet Nam for a long

make

South

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)~Presi-dents Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower were seld(n out of the news but they never dominated it in the manner of Pretdents Johnson and John P. Kennedy.

In their sense of the dramatic. Truman and Elsenhower were no match for Kennedy and Johnson. Kennedy always knew where the center of the stage was but he never odeu-pied it 80 steadily as Johnson.

In the first half of 1965 events seend to revolve around Johnson and were overshadowed in the process. He made them revolve arwind him.

His aides and members of his administration, either naturally or by order, let him do the talking. And what he had to say came in a ceaseless torrent: speeches, news conference, statements, messages, garden conversations.

The two men in Johnsons administration who. next to the President, do most of the talking are Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretidy df Defense Robert 8. McNamara.

Even 80, theyre juSt echoes of Johnson. Theyre explainers, not announcens. Johnson does all the maj<Mr announcing.

Thus the Vietnamese war was obsoured a bit as the na tion waited to see what Johnson would do or say about the bombing, suspending it. peace, troop buildups, or plans for Southeast Asia. ..

-JoMiSot has shown ' liuTiself a man of action, par-Ucularly in the use of armed force, this added to the attention he got and the suspense he created.

The effect was atunning, be-cjuise It was so unexpected, when he suddenly sent troops into the Dominican Republic. But it was Johnson on television who broke the news.

Ordinarily, if nothing else had happenedr- this American involvement in the Dominican revolution would have been enough to keep the American mind glued in Latin America for happenings there.

But something else did happen.

For. days after his first announcement it was not only the Eiomlnlcan trouble but Johnson who stayed in focus by making statements. The fact that the Dominican events were soon unspectacular helped.

Even the role <rf Congiess appeared secondary to the per- . formance of theenergetic Md dramatic man in tlib White.* House. , /

In the first ix mor^ of any ytar congressional Jnflght-ing, plus some occasi^al bellowing, and the stni^le between the men in the Capijol

and the President take up a good part <rf the front pages.

But this year Congress, has been comparatively quiet while tackling and passing some major legislation and laying the necessary groundwork for passing much more hi the months coming up.

True, Johnsons foreign policies got some criticism In Congress and from other sources. Some of it may have nudged him sooner than otherwise , into welcoming uncondition- al peace talks on the war in Viet Nam.

But, by and large, he seemed undisturbed and kept on making statements or talking of new programs that got a lot more attention than the criticism. ^

S<Mne (rf his best help came from the Republic leadership on Capitol Hill. Lately theres been some rumbling from cwi-gresslonal Republlcai, but not (tf a strenuous kind. It may pick up sound as the 1966 congressional elections get closer.

Nevertheless, rosy m this Johnson public-elationaT i3c-ture is, theres a wait-and-see air about it. No one knows, and perhaps Johns(i himself doesnt know, how hell perform if events turn* sour on him.

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 6. 1925 FOURTH OF JULY TAKES HEAVY TOLL IN DEAD AND INJURED At least 117 celebrants of annual Holiday, dead, with 175 inured.

Other Editors

Supersonic Transport

(Rocky Mcjunt Telegram)

The supersMilc airliner has for a Iwig time been an attractive, elusive goal. It is attractive because of the speed and service U promises. But It has been elusive because research and development have been so costly. Making a supersonic airliner Is not the entire problemthat can be dwie. But to make it so that it can be operated cheaply enough to be practical is another matter.

And this problem has blocked the development of supersonic airliners by private efforts and private resources. The demand is simply too great. It Is something that requires government support and financing. President Johnson recognizes these facts. That is why he has comrhitted the U.S. to the billion-dollar task

An initial outlay of $140 million will be required to carry the supersonic transport design and development program through an 18-month period. The same four companies that have engaged In thi preliminary design work to date will be asked to continue their work.

An advisory committee has completed an intensive appraisal of the superscmic transport prcH?ram. The committee reports that considerable prepress has indicated a commercially profitable transport can be developed,.

It has always seemed a mystery why the U.S. has lagged behind Britain and some of the other countries in modem air transport development. The British came out with jet transportation for ccxnmercial airlines years before America

of developing a superaotie ah?- did. Our own ^ce programs

liner that Is safe, superior, and can pay its own way.

Russia Is working on the same project. So is Britain and some other nations. Up to now most of the work in America has been left up to private enterprise. But the cost of research and development, and then prototype productiim, has bees too great for private industry. Thats where government backing enters the picture.

prove we have the know-how for modem travel.

We do have some fine jet transports in service now, but they are already regarded as falling behind the needs <rf these times. Superscmic transportation is the thing now. Perhaps with U. S. sujmort, this roadblock will be overcome. The U. S. should, If possible, keep its position in the world of air and space developments.

time.

Last October their advisory team, consisting of three officers and eight enlisted mi, was given the task (rf helping organize the safety of a 150-square-mlle sector. It included the city of Da Nang and its air base.

We difhit even have a desk at the start, said Ley.

They had six Vietnamese companies strung around the perimeter and two In reserve. Against them was an enemy force roughly equal in number but more experience four "main force Viet Cong companies and 750 guerrillas.

The only way we could beat them was to go out and fight them, said Ley. "We didnt curl up and wait for them to hit us. We took the initiative. We surprised them. The team organized innunv erable patrols and 42 assaults of company size or larger. In one operation they flew 700 men in helicopters to smash an enemy grouping.

Their agressive record speaks for Itself.

"Weve killed 400 Viet Cong, captured 400, and taken about 100 weapons," said Ley. We*-ve had only 25 men killed and 60 wounded. Weve never had a man taken prisoner, or one who defected.

Weve never had an American kUIed or wounded. Our troops have stood and fought. Men wont fight tmlera they are well led. Our Vietnamese officers are fine."

Twice the Viet Cong made attacks on the air base but failed to reach It. The arrival (rf . S. Marines in March left the special sector force freer to step up its attacks.

Now there are only atK)ut 200 guerrillas left in the area," said the major. "We figure it is only a matter of hunttaig them down- and shooting them.

Ley likes to go on the oper- .. ations as well as plan them. He has killed three Viet Cong and been awarded the Vietnamese Gallantry Medal with Sliver Star.

Quote

So your seat belt gives you a rash in hot weather? Better red than dead." Wichita (Kan.) Eagle.

vident

By JOHN chamberlain

The tender-minded of yes-teryear arc becoming the tough-minded of 'Jday. And in this we may yet find our sal-vatiai.

There is White House adviser McGeorge Bundy, who once reprimanded the then Vice President Lyndon Johns(m for being too belligerent at the Bay of Piys. Bundy, an educator who is capable (rf absorbing education, now realizes that you dont hit Communists with cream puffs and live to tell the tale.

There is SecretSi-y of State Dean .Rusk, He was once supposed to be a "soft, a "dove," and (xmservatives who had become disgusted with what they called the twenty-year retreat before Communism spoke of him as being part of the fringe os top meaning a set of appealers who had sionehow taken over the government. But today Dean Rusk, as spokesman for the Johnson policy iruy Vietnam. wonders at the *^llibi-Uty of educated men and the stubborn disregard of plain fact by men who are supposed to be helping our young to learn especially to learn how to think,

JOHN

CHAMBKRLAIR

There is Averell Hairlman. who has been ambassador uid trouble-shooter for lo! these many years. Harrlman used to draw taunts from those who considered him an "architect of defeat" because of the part he is alleged to have played In turning over a third of aos to the C(nmunlsts. But today we find Harriman saying, "If you listen to some of the bleeding hearts In this country, you begin to think that we started the trouble in the world Instead of the Communists."

Finally, there Is Adlal Stevenson, the permanent representative of the U. S. at the United Nati(ms, At the ti' 4J of the Bay of Pigs Mr. Stev-ens(m was all a-tremble lest President John P. Kennedy should really commit U. S. forces to the overthrow of Fidel Castro. But Ambassador Stevenson recently made a speech at Toronto that was the best thing of Its kinr 'n many a hknhi. It was so o' |-ed with realistic insight, in fact, that it makes one sorry he didnt keep It on ice for delivery at the twentieth birthday party of the UN at San Francisco.

The Toronto speech got very little publicity; actually, there was more In the news stories about the anti-U.S. pickets outside the University of Toronto convocation hall than there was about Mr. Stevensons own words.

But as the picketers were parading with signs reading "Negotiate with rebels in Vietnam, Mr. Stevens(m was telling people Inside the hall that we live in a world where the Marxist Ministry of Truth has perfected the exercise of converting black into white and up Into down.

Said Mr. Stevenson, warming to his theme: "Nowadays totalitarianism is the new democracy, Communist intervention is liberation, and (xiunter-intervention against it la Western Imperialism . . .K it werent so serious, it would be funny, because it is devilish to cope with, both mllitarUy, PsyctKrfogicafiy. and institutionally.

Mr. Stevensons elo<]u^t descriptI(Mi of CPmmunist diwiblethlnk would seem to prove that he has been completely liberated from the fuz-zinesx that once characterized his approach to world af- ' falre. No one has better stated the case for a proper appreciation of modem semantic difficulties than Mr. Stevenson at Toronto.

It must mean something (Continued on page 5)

.:ar East Tour

Should Be

Slow

Demonstration of fertilizer will be given on Tuesday.

AU Pitt County Farmers invited to attend the demonstration (M3 farm of Mr. Levi Pierce near Ayden.

Mr. Paul Leonard, SecretaiT of the North Camina Merchants A860claU(m fuidressed a number of Greenville Merchants at a meeting held this morning In the Pythian CJlub room here. The local merchants are sow in the process of perfecting a Merchants Asj sociatlon here and this occasioned the visit of the State Secretary.

By ELMER ROESSNER This is a sweep up of strange and curious facts gleaned on a 17-day tour of the Far Eaj^.

My big mistake: I went too far too fast. If I had touched half> as many news centers and spent twice as much time in each. I .would have learned more and I would have written better columns. If you are travelhig this summer, leara from this. See fewer places, see each more In I wish I had.

mlUi(Mi rupiahs, which I invested in a business. The business yields 10 per cent a month, which enables me to support my family.

ELMEB

On Friday o this week July 19,,here will be held in Greenville a Tonsil & adenoid Clinic. This cUnlc is being held under* the auspices (rf the' Board of Health and the

Gi-eenvlUe Oty Schools.

HOW TO LIVE ON A GOVERN-MENT SALARY Had an Interesting, confidential talk with a young bureaucrat in Jakarta. There is no hon>e-rell(3f in Indonesia: each family takes care of its own. This young man. about thirty, has a family of seven and four brothers who are unemployed.

. I need about 250,000 rupiahs a month (about $56 p. S.),! he said. My government salary is 50,000 rupiahs, plus an allowance (rf rice. Fortunately.

I have an inheritance of two ,

ROESSNER

I did not ask him If his business needed government licenses to make such profits. He looked so sincere and honest that I doubt It.

SOMEWHAT LUXURIOUS LIFE

I met a Japanese who is paid by a firm in Japan. He has a modem house and seven Indijgiealan servants.' He said he pays them the etiuivalent (rf $1 each a month, plus an allowance of rice and vegetables, and a place to sleep. No beds, no towelsa pla(ie.

Hs is not happy. He I^s to

return to Japaii.

LIKE . S. REPLACEMENT ECONOMY

Near his house, several new houses were going up. They were of sturdy brick construction, with beams of heavy timbers.

It does not pay to rehabilitate old houses in Jakarta, he said. "Wages are so low that it cheaper ton tear them down and build new houses in their place." INDONESIA PRODUCES OWN RICE

Paymait for rice imports hss long drained the Indones* Ian tcmomy. If there was such a thing. Two years ago Sukamo forbad the import of rice. Since then local production. added by favorable weg* ther, has increased 20 per cent thereby closing the im-p(t gap. Rice, incidentally. Is iiormally part of every w(kers wiy; the rice la much more stable tha : the currency.

If the rice crop falls. I suggested to an Indonesian, the eKiomy might be in a serious siUiatisa.

NO, he said, "We~ still have the ubi singkong, a kind of beet that grows the year around. While we prefer rice, the ubl Is plentiful and will keep us well-fed."

MANY CATBOUCS IN INDO-NESU

Government people tell me that of the 100 mullon people in Indonesia, even million are C^athoUcs. Therefore, imder Sukarnos system, they are entitled to seven seats in his cabinet. There are Catholics in the cabinet, but a certain vagueness surrounds the caM-net structure.

Sukarnos plan is for one cabdnet member for each group (rf one million, out <rf a 100 million population. But no one could tell me how many net members there were. A foreign reporter told me there w^ 90, but a few minutes i later a government man told me that two had Just been ^appointed, noaklng ^ reed. however, that there were several Catholics Md thr^ Chinese, although they could only remember two Chinese nams.

life in a test TUBE- Dorl* Ferner it sealed inside a glass tube during tests at the Illinois Institute of Technology. Research Is underway to determine whether humans have distinctive, identifiable smells which can be catalogued like fingerprints.

EC Summer Theater Tops 64 Attendance

The East Carolina College Summer Theater has launched its second season in record breaking fahion, attendance-wise.

The box office reported Monday that nearly 1,500 more tickets were issued for last weeks run of Oklahoma! than were Issued for the first play of the 1964 premiere season, West Side Story.

Audiences for the sevent performances of Oklahoma! totaled 4,870, West Side Story last summer* drew a total of 3,424.

The office pointed out, however, that almost half of the Increase could be accounts for

Vow Of 1693 Is Remembered

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) Enshrinement of a small Jeweled s:atue of the Virgin has marked the 273rd annual observance of a Spanish generals vow in 1693.

The statue, called La Con-Questadora, originally was carried to Santa Pe In 1625 by a Spanish priest. It was taken away by Spanish forces who evacuated Santa Pe during an Indian rebellion from 1680-92.

Then Gen. Don Diego de Vargas yowed a novena, a nine-day Mass, If he could retake the city without bloodshed, which be did in 1693.

Last week La Conquestadora was enshrined in Rosario chapel northwest of Santa Pe for a week and then returned to It* place in St. Prancis Cathedral.

Shires Col....

(Continued From Page 4) sons. Population Is Increasing: knowledge is Increasing; businesses are offering more services, better products and they are expanding their opera^ tions to better serve curtom-ers. Also goods and services are increasing in diversity as well as number.

In short, we are loaded with knowledge. Organizing, storing, cataloging, and locating this information and knowledge is comparable to finding the proverhiid needle in the haystack. Businesses are solving this problem by a wedding of the comiHiter with communications.

Scientific research at Bell Telephone Laboratories has enabled us to i^t the pace in this area. Its scientists have twice won the Nobel Priz* for demonstrating the wave nature of matter in 1937, and In 1956 for the (scovery of the **translstor effect.

The Bell Tdephone Laboratories were also instrumental in developing sound motU pictures and television; contributed greatly to the basic research and development of the principles of the Laser and Maser; were pioneers in the development and refinement of radar jnd radio relay transmission and, of course, conceived and developed the worlds first active communications satellite.

in the 615 tickets tosued for last Thursdays matinee. West Side Story had no matinee and, thus, was limited to six performances.

But even after an adjustment to make the two opening-week totals comparable, Oklahoma! audiences were about 25 per cent larger than last aeaons for opening week.*

Last weeks tally showed the largest audience was on hand Thursday night when 732 tickets were Issued. Saturday was close behind with 731. Next were Tues-

New Dimension For Warfare

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, says a new helicopter-borne cavalry division Is expected to carry the Army into a new dimension of land warfare.

The unit, to be known as the 1st Cavalry Division, was created by a merger of the 2nd Infantry Division and the experimental 11th Air Assault Divislmi.

The new commander is Maj. Gen. Harry W. 0. Klnnard.

day and Wednesday with 728 each. Then came Friday with 721, Monday with 619 and the Thursday matinee with 615.

First-week audiences of the 1964 season ranged between 411 and 690.

A.weekly attendance increase of at least 600 had been expect--ed before opening night because the 1964 total of about 3,400 season subscribers rose this year to around 4JK)0.

Based on the number of ticket requests it has received, the box office estimates audiences this week will be about the same size as last weeks. Carnival will play each night through Saturday this week. No matinee Is scheduled.

Camelot will have seven performances next week, Mtm-day through Saturday evenings plus a Thursday matinee at 2:15. Completing the season schedule will be The Student Prince (July 19-24), Kiss Me, Kate (Ji^y 26-31) and Brlgadoon (Aug. 2-7 matinee on Thursday, Aug. 5, 2:15. ^

During the past winter, Washingtons population numbered one transient purple grackle for every two prominent people.

Public's Sympathy Is With Police Officer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Telegrams from throughout the nation are pouring into police headquarters in sympathy with a police lieutenant who officers say shot a man he believed to be one of a gang that raped his daughter.

Officers said Lt. Thomas E. ONeal, 41, fired t^e shots hito Carl E. Norman, 21, Friday in a Los Angeles police station in the belief that Norman raped his 19-year-old daughter, Shirley Dl-

Chamberlain .

(Continued Prom Page 4) when exposure to the realities of dealing with the Communists moves men like McGeorge Bundy, Dean Ru^, Averell Harriman and Adlal Stevenson to rebel against the Influences that once gripped them. The professors who are still talking like ttra Bundys and the Stevensons of yesteryear might examine this phenomenon with some profit to themselves. It might save them from ten or twenty years of profitless wandering in a never-never land that bears no relation to reality.

And if the professors want a clincher, let them listen to Vice President Hubert Humphrey, a liberal in good standing. Humphrey recently told the National War College that Communist-provoked wars of national liberation cMisUtut-ed a bod new form pf aggression which could rank with the discovery of gunpowder.

We await Adlai Stevensons next speech at the UN. H he can carry through a campaign to get the assembled nations to accept his own definition of neo-aggresslon, the U.S. will make a beginning at using the UN for purposes that combine decent human objectives with the obvious national Interest.

anne.

Norman was booked mi susi:^ cion of possession of marijuana but subsequently was exonorated of any involvement with the rape. He is in serious condition at Los Angeles (bounty General Hospital, doctors said today.

' Lt. ONeal has been suspended from the force and faces arraignment Thursday on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder.

Hes still in a dazed condition, said a police spokesman. The spokesman added that scores of sympathetic telegrams arrive daily, oferii help and even money.

Max Herman, a former detective and ONeal attorney, snid that a trust fiind has been established for ONeal and that he also has received numerous offers of assistance for the offi-Among those vwunteering aid was Louis F. Meleon, a member of Mayor Samuel W. Yortys advisory council.

ONeal is free on $3,300 bail. His $1,000 monthly salary was halted when he was suspended and friends say he faces major medical bills for himself and his daughter.

Sixteen men have been arreM-ed in connection with the attack.

Chief of Detectives Thad Brown said the victim identified two suspects but collapsed after making these identifications. The girl is now under doctors care, Brown said.

The Dally Raflaetor, Greenvllla, N. C.-Tueufsy, July 6, 1965-5

|\ __ __ ^ j I g

PITTSBURQH (AP)A youi^; man armed with a repeating rifle killed a policeman and the fattier of his girl friend today and wounded two other officers. He was shot to death at dawn after a massive manhunt.

The rifleman was identified as Leroy Prjincis Scott, about 24, a Negro hot-rod enthusiast with blondish hair and a record of minor arrests.

Two patrolmen surprised him in a wooded area where he had hidden for five hours, nursing an apparently serious gunshot

The early Inhabitants of Easter Island built lai^e C4>en-air altars ctf excellent masonry.

Plane Crashes In Electric Storm

BOONEVILLE, N, C. (AP)-A small plane crashed near Boone-ville Monday during an electrical storm Injuring the pilot, Richard Byrd Kelley, 36, of Atlanta and his brother, Bert Allen Kelley Jr., 21, of Roanoke, Va. The pilot was treated at a Winston-Salem hospital for facial Injuries while his brother was hospitalized at Yadkinvllle. The men were flying from Roanoke to Atlanta.

MOVIE AT NURSING HOME WEDNESDAY NIGHT The movie at the Greenville Nursing Home Wednesday night will be A Day of Fury.

It will be shown at 6 p.m. in the dining hall. Relatives and friends of patients are invited to 'attend.

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'wound in an earlier exchange with poUci.

They shot him as he rftlsed his rifle. He died on route to a hospital.

We knew he waa weundid hut he didnt look too hurt to me when he raised that rifle, said patrolman James Hlntemeyer, 35.

Killed in the eariler exdhange of gunfire with Scott were patrolman Coleman McDonough, a former iwo football player, and Aaron Godfrey.

McDonough and officers Leo Mincln, 87, and Joseph Laffey, 32, who were wounded, had been called to the Godfrey home, a two-story frame house In a low-rent section of the citys Hazelwood section.

Police said there apparently had been an argument over Scotts attentions to Godfreys 16-year-old daughter, Ruth. The Godfreys also are Negroes.

Abraham Lincoln and a business partner named William Barry applied for and received a license to keep a tavern in New Salem. Dl., In 1883.

Woman Killed, 3 Children Injured

PBRRY, Ga. (AP)-A Winston-Salem N. C., woman was killed and her three children Injured Monday In a ooe-car accident on Interstate 75 north of Perry. They were identified as Mrs. Ava B, Tuttle, i\\ her oone, Steven, 18, and Marcii?, 16, and a daughter, Mrs. Sara Smith, 26, all of Winston-Salem. Peach County Hospital listed the two boys In serious condition and Mrs. Smith as in fair con-dion.

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Perry

With

Boosts Twin Lead Shutout

Victory

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

In one crack, Minnesotas Jim Perry has started as many games as he did all of last year, comjrieted as nrany games as he had in two j-rars and gained as many shutouts as he had in nearly three years.

Per^y also pitched the Twins Into a l^^-game lead In the /.r erican League, stopping Bos-tc ^-0 on seven hits and help-h iinnesota complete a sweep

e Monday doubleheader. The

1 won the opener 6-2.

71' start for the 28-year-old r: iisnder was his first since

J T 4. 1964, when the New \'' Yankt^es battered him for $)' " ns in one inning.

I hadnt completed a game S' " '.ug. 9. 1963, when he de

ft .1 the Red Sox 5-3. and his Ip shutout was June 4, 1963, a 5-0 t>-iumph over Kansas City.

All of this only about two weeks after Minnesota Manager Sam Mele said;

I have no Intention of starting him.

Mele changed his mind, though, in an effort to strengthen a sagging staff of starters. He snatched Perry from the bullpen where he had been toiling as the Twins middle reUef man.

Perry hadnt done much tcdl-Ing at all, exc^ in the bullpen, vntil last monUi. By the end of Slay, he had pitched only 10 innings. far different trom more plentiful times, such as I960 when he led the league with 18 victories while with Cleveland.

Despite his relative inactivity, Perry picked up four victories In a 17-day period at the end of May and tie beginning of June

and now is 5-0 with a 2.57 Mimed run average.

His record also reads: one start, one complete game, one shutout.

In other AL games. Chicago trimmed Cleveland 3-1, Detroit nipped New York 5-4 after losing 7-2, Baltimore defeated Kansas City 7-4 and Los Angeles downed Washington 5-2 before bowing 4-3.

In the National League, Cincinnati replaced Los Angeles In first place by beating the Dodgers 7-4, St. Louis edged San

Take

With

Over National Win Over LA

game losing streak for Baltimore. Boog Powell led the attack against Kansas City, driving in three runs with a double and a single.

Jose Cardenal snapped a 2-2______

tie for Los Angeles in the first' Loii^ game with a seventh-inning homer. Joe Adcock homered in the Angels second. Washington made it close with the help of six walks from starter Rudy May.

The Senators won the nightcap on Don Locks ninth-lxmlng homer oil Pred Newman.* The

tied with Minnesota for the lead,' Angels had tied It twice. 2-2 on

adelphia swept Pittsburgh 3-1 and 6-2, Houston got by Milwaukee 5-4 and New York toe* Chi cago 3-2 and 3-0,

Cleveland started out the day

Whltey Ford became the AL's but pitcher Sam McDowell uncorked a wild throw on Ron Hansens sacrlfce bunt In the seventh Inning and Chicago went on to score two runs. Bill Skowron scored on the error, and Floyd Robinson singled In Hansen,

Oates Brown singled across one run and Don Demeter doubled home two more as Detroit rallied for three runs against the Yankees In the seventh Inning of the second game. A two-run New York rally in the ninth fell short.

Whitey Ford became the ALs first 10-game winner* he has lost seven In the opener Joe Pepitone collected three hits. Including a three-run hMner, for the Yankees while the Tigers Willie Horton slugged his 19th homer.

Robin Roberts allowed only four hits in 71-3 Innings of relief and t'(*e t personal seven-

Jim Fregosls two-run homer in the sixth and 3-3 on AJbie Pearsons blast In the eighth. Washington pitchet Phil Ortega singled luiross two runs in the sec-CHid and scored after singling in the eighth.

By THE ASSOCIAIEI) PRESS National League

W. L. Pc.t G B.

Cincinnati 46 34 .575 ~

Los Angeles 47 35 .573

San Pran. ^ 42 35 .545 2^

Philal^a . 42 36 .538 3

Pittsburgh . 41 39 .513 5

Milwaukee 38 37 .507 5^

39 41 .488 7

Houston 37 43 ,463 9

Chicago 3& t4S0 10

Naw York 29 53 .354 18

Mondays Results Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 4 Houston 5, Milwaukee 4 Phllaphia 3-6, Pittsburgh 1-2 New York 3-3, Chicago 2-0 St. Louis 3, San Francisco 2 Todays Games L.OS Angeles at CincinnaU. N Houston at Milwaukee, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Chicago at New York

Los Angeles t Cincinnati, N Houston at Milwaukee, N _^ttsburgh at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N

British Open Players" 111

Congress Open Eing^ Hearings

WASHINGTON (AP)-A congressional investigation aimed at putting professional boxing back on its feet under supervision of the federal memraent opened today wlUi former heavyweight chanu^oi Jack Dempsey and Rocky Marciano ready to lend a hand.

Before the hearing opened, the man who suggested the investigation, Rep. William L. Springer, R-IU.. urged it be expanded to cover the iivu;>act ccmmerclalism on other spectator sports.

Pitching Better

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The pitching is coming through, and that's the big difference now.

Gene Mauch, Ured but elated as he wiped a sweaty brow in the Phlladeli^a dreasing room, gave that explanation after Monday nights 3-1, 6-2 sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates that left the Phillies all alone in fourth place in the Nationi] League standings.

Wth Cincinnatis defeat erf Los Angeles, the Phils are; now just three games from ti^ top and heading right for lt\** says Mauch.

The Phite now hve won 19 <rf their last 27 games, a torrid pace which Mauch says we have the momentum to maintain.

Mauch gave full credit to three strong right-handers for the twin triumirfi Jim Sunning, who went all the way in the opener to rack up his ninth win against five losses, and relievers Ed Roebuck and Gary Wagner, adio came on after starter Art Mahaffey was knocked out In the fourth frame of the nightcap, behind 2-0.

He said that other sports like pnrfessional baseball and football, as well as boxing, were becoming Mitangled with Madison Avenue and lie worried about the day when television programers got their hands cm football schedules.

^S^inger, whose district covers the igniverslty of Illinois campus, is the ranking GOP member (rf the House Interstate Commerce Committee whose boxing hearings were set off by the Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston heav3rweight fight at Lewiston, Maine, In May.

The healing centers on' a bill by Oommdttee Chairman Oren Harris, D-Ark., to establish a federal boxing commission with authority to investigate boxing and to block national newspaper coverage and broadcasting of a suspicious bout.

With Dempsey and Marciano on the first days list of witnesses was E. WUflam Henry, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission.

By THOMAS A. REEDY

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) > The word went out today among the ranks of the worlds greatest golfers:

Watch out for the walking wounded. Theyll beat you.

A half dozen of the top stars In the field of 130 that has gathered for the British Open are complaining of health problems of one sort or another.

Arnold Palmer, who won the Open on Royal Birkdales 7J137-yard par 73 course four years ago, wore a turtle neck sweater against chill winds which might further damage a sore throat he has been bothered with for several days.

Bruce Devlin of Australia had such a bad throat he even had It X-rayed In case there was some foreign body lodged there. It wasnt.

Kel Nagle, fellow Australian Who was runner-up In the U.S. Open this year and won the British Crown at St. Andrews in 1960, had a sore back.

So did Bob CharlM of New Zealand, the 1963 champion.

The Birkdale Club lined up a local physiotherapist to tend them,

Tony Lema of San Leandro. Calif., breezed in Monday, back

Monday's Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING - Jim Perry, Minnesota, pitched a seven-hit shutout in his first start in more than a year and extended his record to 5-0 as the Twins defeated Boston 2-0, completing a doubleheader sweep and taking a m-game lead in the American League.

BATTING Ron Swoboda. New York, hit two homers and drove In five runs as the Mets swept a dmibleheader from the Chicago Ciibs 3-2 and 3-0.

Carolina League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina League fans hope to see a .full card of action tonight something they haven't had since Saturday night.

Pour games were rained out Monday night and the Durham at Rocky Mount contest was called after two Innings with Rocky Mount leading. 1-0. It will not be an official game.

All teams play their Monday night opponents tonight In doubleheaders. Durham will be at Rocky Mount, Peninsula Is at Wilson, Kinston at Portsmouth. Greensboro at Raleigh and Winston-Salem at Burlington.

Dai^r Dan, second in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness and fourth in the Belm<mt, could have been claimed for $12,500 on June 9, 1964.

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Minnesota ., Cleveland ..

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Balttmw'e . Detroit ... New York Los Angelen Wahington Boston Kansas City

American League

W L.. Pet. G.B.

48 28 29 31 34 34 41

.632

,613

.567

.564

.553

6 11

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17%

18%

23%

36 43 .456

33 48 407

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Mondays Results Minnesota 6-2, Boston 2-0 New York 7-4, Chicago 2-5 Los Angeles 5-3, Washington 2-4

Chicago 3, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 7. Kansas City 4 Todays Games Boston at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Chicago, N Baltimore at Kansas City, N New York at Detroit, N Washington at Los Angeles, N Wednesdays Games New York at Detroit, N Baltimore at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Chicago, N Boston at Minnesota, N Washington at Los Angeles, N

Carolina League

W L Pet. G.B.

reduce from 195. I Portsmouth 42 37

But Lema recalled a stomach j Peninsula ... 40 36

upset he had last year In England and said I hope that doesnt show up again.

Gary Player, the little South African who won the American Open three-weeks ago, said he was pleased that the winds were blowing in off the Irish Sea.

My hay fever, you know, he said.

Everybody in the star studded field seemed able and willing to have something wrtmg with them, except Jack Nicklaus, who is the 3-1 favorite major championship that has eluded the Golden Bear.

Im fine, he said with a big smile. And Im desperate to win this one.

In his tuneups for the 72 hole medal play which starts Wednesday and ends Friday, Nicklaus had a special lo(* at the 468 yard par-4 sixth hole.

Its the worst hole, he said. Its all right for power hitters like myself, Palmer and some others and I can play it. !^t it must ^be powered.

Raleigh ..... 36 41

.615

.575

.531

.527

.467

.463

.455

.444

11%

12%

13%

Burlington ... 37 43

.Wilson ....... 36 42

Winston-Salem 37 43 Rocky Mount . 35 42

Kinston ---- 35 44

Yesterdays Results Durham at Rocky Mount, rain Peninsula at Wilson, rain Kinston at Portsmouth, rain Greensboro at Raleigh, rain Winston-Salem at Burlington, rain

Todays Games Durham at Rocky Mount, 2 Peninsula at Wilson, 2 Kinston at Portsmouth, 2 Greensboro at Raleigh, 2 Winston-Salem at Burlington,

Architect Dead

BOYNTON BEACH. Fla. (AP) Dick Wilson, 62. one of the nations top golf course architects, died at a Boynton Beach hospital. Monday.

Wednesday's Sports "

Exchange vs. Moose Kiwahis vs. Optimists Greenville at Ahoskie West Greenville vs. Mt. Pleasant

Memorial Baptist vs. St. James Carolina Dairy vs.xPepi-Cola State Bank vs. Planters Bank Pollard Heating vs. Coca-Cola Prep Shirt vs. Food Mart Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack Indians vs. Red Sox Braves vs. Dodgers

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

Cincinnati squeezed ahead (rf X<os Angeles into the National League lead.

But if the New York Mets played only on Monday, the Reds and Dodgers wouldnt even be in the race.

Cashing in on a icces6ion of wild throws, the Reds scored three times in the seventh inning Monday night and beat the slipping Dodteer.' 7-4. That put dnctnnati into first place by two percentage points, dropirfng Los Angeles out of the top spot for the first time since May 4.

Meanwhile, led by the slugging ot Shea Stadiums reigning idol Ron Swoboda the last-place Mets continued to work their Monday magic. Swoboda knocked across the first five runs of the holiday doubleheader with a pair of homers as the Mets swept Chicago, 3-2 and 3-0.

Since losing to the Dodgery on opening day , the well-entrenched tailenilers have won eight and tied one on Monday. Included In the unusual string is the 1-0 trlumirfi at Cincinnati (Hi June 14 the night Jim Maloney pitched a no-hitter for 10 innings as well as three doubleheader sweeps.

And to prove theyre not one-season wimders,. the Mets won six of seven on ^Monday last year. ^

Also in the NL the PiSiadel-phia Phillies made It eight victories in thier last 10 games by knocking off Pittsburgh twice In a twi-night doubleheader, 3-1 and 6-2; Curt Hoods single in th^l2th inning enabled the St. Lc|fe Cardinals to win their sixth straight, 3-2 over San Francisco and Walt Bonds squeeze bunt in the ninth brought in the run that gave Houston a 5-4 decision over Milwaukees slumping Braves.

In the American League Minnesota took a 1%-game lead with a day-night doubleheader sweep over Boston. 6-2 and 2-0; Chicago downed Cleveland 3-1; Baltimore beat Kansas City 7-4; the New York Yankees split with Detroit, winning the opener 7-2 and l(]sing the second game 5-4; and Los Angeles divided with Washington, the Angels taking the first game 5-2 and the Senators winning the second 4-3.

The Reds got only one hit in their seventh - Inning rally against the Dodgers :. LeQ Cardenas leadoff single. But losing reliever Bob Miller threw wildly to second on winning pitcher Jim Maloneys bunt, followed with another wild throw to third on T(Mnmy Harpers bunt, and center fielder Willie Davis then threw wildly to third after catching Pete Roses sacrifice fly. Result: 'Three runs.

Dodger starter Nick WUlhite Johnsons homer in the^hth.

hit a three-run double in the second and Lou Johnson homered In the fourth for Los Angeles. The Reds got two runs in the second and tied It on Cardenas two-run single in the fourth before going on to hand the Dodgers their eighth defeat In the last 11 games.

Swoboda, who had been a Monday dud for the Mets with only two hits in 15 tries, made up for it against the Cubs. The rookie outfielder homered with two on in the Hrst inning of the opener for the Mets only runs and hit hia 15th homer in the second game, with one abosu*d In the second Inning.

The Cubs wasted some beautiful pitching in the first game. Jim Hickman followed Swobo-das homer with a single, then loser Dick Ellsworth and reliever Lindy McDaniel retired the last 23 Mets in order. Larry Bejunarth won with a fine job in relief of Warren Spahn, allowing only (Hie hit over five innings.

Tom Parsons won the second game with a six-hit shutout and Bill Paul was the loser.

Jim Bunning threw a flve-hit-ter in the Phils-Plrates opener, with Philadelphia backing him with two runs in the sixth Inning on two walks, Ruben Amaros single and an error, and Alex

Bob Veale was the losec- .

Dick Stuarts bcnner iS&gered a three-run fifth Innt tiuit decided the second gaoMlor the Phils, won by Ed Roetfqck in relief.

Flood settled matters <sX St. Louis with bis single Ron Herbel in the I2th following PhU Gagliimos leadoff single., A rifice and an inten(mti ^walk to Lou Brock. The Cards IflRi tied the Giants 2-2 in the eighth when Brocks fly to deepl^ter was lost in the sun by Matty Alou and fell for a trlirfe. an<f Ken Boyer cMoe through with an infield hit.

Jim Wynns fourth hit of the night moved Joe Gaines to 'third in the t(6> of the ninth at Milwaukee, and Bonds sacrifice squeeze delivered the Astros* winning run. Dick PSifji^ell blanked the Braves on three-Mta and held a 4-0 lead going Into the last of the eighth, when two singles, a passed ball. ancL.homr ers by Joe Torre and Aaron knotted the score.

The loss was the ninth hi the last 11 games for MUwauild.

Farrell Wins Race

KARLSRUHE, Germany (AP) Tom Farrell of St. Johns University was the lone American winner in an International track meet here Monday.

Farrell passed Germanys Dieter Bogatzki in the homestretch to win the 800-meter run by six feet in 1:50.4.

Seconds and thirds were the best that long-distance ace Gerry Lindgren, Olympic 400-meter champion Mike Larrabee and young pole vaulter Paul Wilson could manage. The four Americans are on a barnstorming tour of Europe.

Rescheduled

Rain cancelled the Uttle League Field Day program scheduled for yesterday.

Spokesmen for the sponsoring Greenville Moose Lodge have announced the event will be held Sunday, starting at 2:00 p.m.

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PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers have obtained defensive tackle John Mims from the Los Angeles Rams in a National Football League trade. The Steelers gave up a future draft choice for Mims who played his college, ball at Rice.

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TOURNEY CHANGES SHAWNEE -on- DELAWARE, Pa. AP)~The Bill Waite Memorial has been renamed the Pred Waring Four-Ball Masters and will be played in four age groups.

The group will be under 20, between 20 and 40. 40 to 60 and over 60. The tournament will be played Aug. 23-29.

One Ont Sale, a 2 - year - old r.Uy bred In Kentucky, is the daughter of OntlmeFire Sale.

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CXDN MOUNT had put on an old Jacket, tied a scarf about his neck to hide the tartan waistcoat, and left hte cap behind. Exceptfor the corduroy pants and thick - soled boots he looked, in the ring, just like any gentleman rider.

Mickey Free was sweating and nervous, and occasiona 11 y blew through his nostrils to show Con that he was displeased and did not like the proceedings at all, but Con kept him well in hand, waiting for his turn at the jumps.

The fifth horse bobbled the last jump and just barely made it. A twisted landing caused the saddle to slip and the rider took a mild fiJl, getting up at cmce and catching his horse, which had stopped. Con smiled to himself. The fifth horse Car-mody King -- was supposed to be the best jumper in the district!

When Mickeys number was called, a hmd murmur of excitement rose from the crowd.

There was a sudden burst of applause as Mickey Uxk the first hurdle with a Umg, clean leap. Then effortlessly, wUh perfect rhythm and timing Mickey negotiated the next two hurdles, almost as if they werent there at all and he was merely leaping through strength and joy.

His third landing was a masterpiece-'(rf ease ynd balance, and Con pulled him up with no trouble-at 11. then walked him back Jo his place by the far railing' to wait his turn for the "TB

third round.

The General turned and glanced at Mirabelle, who was sitting very still and staring straight ahead. There was mud and straw (HI her skirt, and he noticed that she still had her riding - whip in her hand, gripping it so tighUy that her Imuck-les were white.

For the first Ume In years the General felt sorry for his daughter and it came over him suddenly that she was (Hily sixteen year? old, still (mly a girl, and for that reas(Hi doubly vulnerable to the shocks and disappointments of life.

Compressing his lips, the General glanced off at the ring. What unlucky combination of circumstances bad led him to Ireland and to the lighthearted purchase of Mickey Free? He tried to remember the steps but couldnt, and then a loud burst of applause brought him out of his musing and he saw that Con and Mickey were being called up for the thfrd round.

None of the other horses had done too well, and CSurmody King had bobbled again at the second jump. But to Mickey, who now seemed to be enjoying himself and even did his little dance before Con straightened him out for the run, the high bars, the angles, the snarp turns meant nothing at all.

His timing was perfect, his stride as smooth a" butter, and he soared se^ral feet over the raised bars like some huge black bird. It looked ridiculously .asy

the way he did it.

As C< rode back to his place there was a grim smile on his face and an arrogant set to h^ shoulders. Cheering broke out in the arena.

The Judges ccmsuited tffiefly. An announcement was made through the megaphone, but it was completely unintelllgi ble due to the restlessness and excited talking of tbe*^ crowd. And then at last there was a tremendous roar as the blue ribbon was handed to Con. The roar continued as Con saluted with bis whip, then leaned forward and pinned the ribbon to Mickeys bridle.

Now the band played as Con rode Mickey out of the arena. OMeara was waiting for him. He rushed forward and kissed Mickey Free on the muzde. Make light ol an Irishman, will they? be shouted; then his face changed and a d(deful look pulled down the comers of his mouth. But youre sacked, Kelly, boy. YiHire sacked. Youve sacked yourself. *

I heard them making fun t him. cried Con, bitterly.

Grooms crowded round from other stables as C(Hi started to unsaddle the Wg stalllim. They stood looking at him In awe. Thats what I call a horse. one said. The young lady just couldnt manage him.

Does be always jump like that? asked another.

It was not le of his good days. said Con, without lotting up.

THE crowd was filing out of the arena, talking abcnit Mickey Free. But the Generals bO xtAj surrounded by k rse peo-lie and he and MirabeDe were being congratulated on owning the flneat Jumpteg horse ever seen In this country.*

The Generals eigar kept going out. Inwardly he was fretting and fumtig, bothered by MinbeBes wMte face; but he shook hands all anwnd, pretended net to notice the pry lag eyes of some, and the slightly irooiical BttiUes of others. Finally the crowd of well - wishers thinned oot. and the General mana^d to get away and move toward the far exit.

Voces came to them vaguely. A wcanan was saying: But never heard of such a thing. A groom. . .! Perhaps there is more. . The voice trafled off Gteenhoiigb coughed moomfor-tably.

The General pot his ann around his daughter and gokled her past ttie turnstiles. "Are you sure yooYe aB rfeht. Mlrs? be aiflred. That was quite a fsB."

Fm quite sB right, thanks,** said Mirabelle, disengsging herself. ^

The General left Mirabelle with Greenhoofh and mov e d down the sidewalk a few paces to look for oM Archie and the carriage. A slight red - faced man wHh a monocle and wearing foreign - seeming even I n g clothes stepped up to the General and offered his hand.

You (kmY remember me? he queried at a blank look fnmi the General. Burney, you know. London. Extraordinary, that Irish bcH-se. Quite the best.**

His Lordship lauedied lightly. And I roust say. . .Mount in the disguise md aHwhat a lark!

The Genwals jaw dropped. He stood staring for a moment, speechless, What was that, Lord Burney?

Burneys eyes showed immediate concern. Teriiaps 1 am completely mistaken,** he said, quickly. The old eyes, you know. Not quite what they used to be and then all the lights.

Quite the Inrightest idace Ive ever seen. Yes, quite a show. He looked about him nervously. Now where the devil did my party get to!

What was this about Mount? the General persisted.

Lord Bumcy removed his mo-node, wip^ it hturriedly, and put it back. This is most unfortunate . . .but, dnce Fve already . .

He was interrupted. A laughing party in evenhig clothes sur-roun()ed Lord Burney and the General, there were bitroduc-tkms, and the General sho(^ hand after hand and tried to smile.

Well, said Burney, *were off, I think. May I come and see the stalUoi?

TTie General Ux* him aside, almost by main force. Have you mentioned this matter to anyone, Lord Bumey?"

Oh. said Burney. I think I made some reference to it offhand, you know. But these people are all from New York, General. Local matters have absolutely no interest for ^hem. Id appreciate it. said the General.

The DaUy Raflector, GretnyUlar H. C.-Tiy, July 6; 1965-7

The Worry Clinic

A Verbol Bouquet Is Not Too Much To Ask

Mort needs to memwiie Use wise advice of Dr. William J. Mayo! So scrapbook, this caao and use it as a frequent reminder tq* spread cheer instead of unintentional heartache. Ity that CompBment Club experiment. for within 30 days you can change even a Scrooge ior to a p<vtilar personality!

By GEORT W. CRANE Ph. Ik. ML D.

CASE W-437: Mort K. a.ged 38, is a brflhant engineer.

But, Dr. Cmne, he gramb-ied. "my wde is threatening to get a divorce.

"She sajs I never offer her a word of praise for ho* good deeds.

Well, why should I? Arent you suppoeed to do your job in life as weB as possible without being baited with comi^Hments? It seems wrong to me to

mry.iw

bribe people, either with hcHiey-ed words or cash.

*But I dont want to lom her. so should I chamre roy attitude?"

Dr. William J. Mayo of the famous Mayo Clinie used to sty:

"An ounce of taffy is worth a pound of epitapby!

And by taffr be referred not just to csi^ but to generous words of praise and appreciation.

It is tlM silent husband who drives a wife ahnost berserk!

Women will forgive almost every sin in a husband who talks fluently. Thats doubly

true if he oceasioDally inserts word of praise.

One of the secrets t success in desBng with womai is this motto:

"WOMEN WANT WORDS!

EapeciaBy a daBy campBment.

And thats not only true of your wife (and chOdren) but also of yeur employees sbd as-sodaiee.

Recently I attended the funeral of the father of a young 'pr(denor.

As the eon and 1 stood looking at his father lying in the beauttfol casket. I mentioned what a hard worker his dad had been in good causes.

Yes, Dr. Crane, assented the 800. "Dad was a fine man. But he could have made my mother'a life far mcwe happy if he had talked more.

Fur he rarely paid anybody a compliment!

Even when I was in grade school, I can remember bringing home my report card to show my dad.

I was pretty good in school and often won A marks. So Id sidle up to Dad and show him my report card.

He<i grunt or maybe reply, *Thats not bad!'

But I was stsrvhig to bear him exclaim over my . high marks. I was eager to hear him 'gush a bit with maybe a little excessive praiae.

Apparently, he felt a person should never be praised lest it go to hi| head and make him conceited.

Alas, many men t the old

school still cherish that mistaken notion.

So fathers siB often minimi the good deeds end seboo! re-ceeds at their children, ittetead of peytng deeerved compfimenU thereon.

This is one of the most tragie mistakes in the entire field of human relattons.

For mlBioQs of petxpie are stingy with verbel praise while their family or workers could he buoyed up with a deserved Gompbmefit.

But at the funeral, these same ettiigy talkers will order an extra lavish floral wreath for the casket!

But those Qowers cannot bring any joy to the hearts (tf the deceased. though they do offer wonderful solace to the living relalivei and frinuis.N

So resolve to offer "verbel botiquets to the Bvini who mer. it them.

Heed Dr. Mayos advice that an ounce of taffy is worth a pound of eptaphy.

Send tar my ''OompUment Chib booklet, endoetug a loug stamped, return envelope, plus 30 oits sad lemm to sptt^

Tripp WII Be 'Saluted* On TV

W. Arthur Tripp of Oreen-vlBe has been aeleded fey sta> tion WNCT, Cbaaaal Jk to be saluted sa *Todeys OdtBtnd-tag North Carottife^<|ttlMi <m Sunday. July 11. " - ^

Tripp was recently re-elect> ed prOdent of the OreenvUle Tobecco Boerd of Trade.

cheer instead of heartache.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of thla newimeper, en-ckeiRf a long stamped, ad-, dressed envehHPe and 20 cents to cover typing and prtnting costs when you send for one of hla booklets.)

SMcft Shoo Shop

Preegi BxpeH flervlae AB Work Gaerateai Service WUfe Tea Wall Lecetsd la CeOege View deaaera Mata PM

Hernia-Rupture

THE DOBBS TRUSS

(For Reducihle Henda ar Raptara)

Ed. F. Hill, Specallst, of the Dobbe Truss Co., win be at Warrens Drag Stere la GrcenvlUs. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JULY 1th, for Free Demoastratioa. Hoars 1:30 PM te i PM, Only.

The most unusual of trusses for reducible rupture the BULBLESS, BELTLE&S. STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE FAD bolds the rupture like the peim ef yvae hand. The Dobbs Pad does not sproM the nsueetea. Prevents rupture becomluf larger. NOTE THE DATS Mli COMB IN. One day only. Dcmonttration FREE.

VODKA

about it. Will you oxne for lunch tomorrow? Where are you staying? ru send a carriage for

you.

'Splendid, said L<ti "urney, then he gave the General the neceesary infomiatkm. . they shook hands and parted.'

'If Bvfsey wat at the horse show, Con reallaces, Im killed, phteked and cooked. The story contiaoes to a climax here

if youd say no more toirnuTOw.

$905

!icniUiHritoweoFtqni,jMnidiMdia,ira,lils,fe.TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS

RESOURCES

CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SECURITIES

STATE COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES

OTHER SECURITIES

LOANS AND DISCOUNTS

BANK PREMISES, FURNITURE-FIXTURES

OTHER ASSETS

JULY 1, 19SS

$ 910,661.55 1;710,300.00 466,350.00 20,000.00 938,124.71

20,00i.00 ; .00

- $4,065,437.26

LIABILITIES

JULY 1, 19S5

CAPITAL $ 100,000.00

SURPLUS 200,000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 141,206.42

Reserve For Unearned Discount Taxes & Expenses 37,598.76

DEPOSITS , 3,586,632.08

$4,065,437.26JULY 1, 1965

$2,131,319.47 1,412,227.86 1,084,315.85 20,000.00 7,867,309.47 128,272.67 27,267.56

$12,670,712.88JULY 1, 1965

$ 217,500.00 340,000.00 184,323.38 140,621.84 11788,267.66

_ $12,670,712.88

Ten years, ago when Jack Marston came with us from First & Merchants National Bank in Richmond, our directors approved a new poli c y of

broadening our scope of service in order to provide more effective banking facilities for our Community.

The comparative figures shown above indicate the results of this decision.

We are proud of the part we have played In the economic growth of Greenville and Pitt County. We are grateful to the people of this area

whose confidence in us and our policies have made it possible. iState Bank And Trust Company' ' GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE COMMUNITY' WE SERVE"

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

-Th Oily Mhtof, GrMfvIll#, N. C.-Tu#tday, July 6, 1965

TV Log

WNCT

TUESpAV S.OO Cheyenn* d;00 News t:IO Sports

.as iNeemer

6 30 News 7:00 A^pve ;3D Tai. Scouts 7-30 Petticoat to 00 Drs., Nurias 1I;00 Newt II 30 Growctto 12:00 Stars

WIDNISDAY S:30 Carotina 0,30 Father 9:00 C. Kanoaroo 10:00 News 10:30 Lucy 11.00 Andv 11:30 McCoys 13:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm Naws 13 35 Weather 12: Search

13:4S Light 1:00 Leve of LM Til

1:30 WorW Turns 3.00 Password 3:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Trvm 3:35 News 3.30 E. of Night 4:00 Storm 4:30 ftoce S;00 Cheyenne *:0O New^ ;T0 Sporti a.tS Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:36 Mister 6J 0:00 Livtng Ooii 0:30 Milibilties 9:00 Van Dyke 9:30 Pvt. WorM 10:00 LtKyOasi 1I;0 Newt 11:30 Grouche 13.00 Start

WNBf

MOVE TO FUTURE~-A test tank for tha Saturn V sacond ataga moon rocket rides through Ventura, Califs on way to Santa Suganna mountains. Tract were trimmed and iftiUty lines moved for tha 95,000*pound tank, it had an overall load height of, 43 feet.

DEEDS

TUESDAY 5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 Newt 5: Rifleman 4:00 Rebel 4:30 Combat 7:30 McHala 0:00 Tycoon 1:30 P. Place 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:3Q Morning 0:30 Kiddies 9.00 Early Show 10.30 Price 11:00 D. Read 11:30 Father 13:00 Rebus

JameE Walter Thigpen, al to William M. Nobles $iO.

T. C. Tumage, ai to Bernice B. Turnage $10.

J. Russell Stancill. al to C. O. al $10.

-Qames F. Simpson, al. Tr. to 'Jesse J. Messick al $1.

John D. Gray, al to James Ed Manning, al $10.

James H. Baker, al to J. T. Manning, Jr., al $10.

R. R. HaU, al to Ashby Wade Jordan, al $10.

Hardee Realty Co., Inc. to Earl Hardee $10.

Wachovia Bank. Tr., al to PhiUip L. Ooodson, al Norman W. Butts, al to Wiley T. Edwards, al $10.

Q, L. Venters, al to Jarvis L. DaU. al $10,

Elbert H. Bennett, al to T. O. Cayton. al $10.

Linwood E. Brewer, a 1 to James W. Brewer, al $10.

James W. Brewer, al to Lin-wood E. Brewer, al $10.

Maggie T. Moore to John R. Highsmith, al $10.

Gladys A. Shoe, al to C. K. BeaUy, ^ $10.

Northaide Lumber Co., Tr. to Mary M. Brooks $10.

Thomas Clayton Carson to Northern Lanier, al $10.

Ollie Harrington, al to Stearle Gene Puttman, al $10.

Milton C. WlUiamson, Comr to J. T. Mills Haaiel W. Jordon to J. Preston Corey, al $10.

Farmville Realty Co. to Quinton Dwyer, al 110. .

Helen C. Whiteford to Irma Fleming $10.

Emma Reaves to D. p. Garrett

>10. I

E. P. Dennis, al^Tl. T. McCarter $10.

Mary B. Whitehurst to M. E. Dixon $10.

Pearl Peed Croon to Jarvis Carl Tetterton, al $1.

Prewitts Tobacco Warehouse, Inc. to Chester Worthington $10.

Luther S. Nelson, al to Melvyn W. Elks, al $10.

R. E. Rogers, al to John R. Dunn, Jr., al $10.

Saieed Realty Co., Inc. to

Cleata Frizzell $10.

R. L. Haddock, al to W. R. Haddock, al $10.

D. G. Nichols, al to Sammy R. Hodges, al $10.

Mary S. Hyman to Redevelopment Comm. $10.

J. J. White Jr., al to T. W. Rivers $10. ,

Vernon E. White, al to Thomas

E. BaU. al $10.

Sarah Joyner to Charlie Best

$10.

L. H. Mills,* al to J. T. Mills $10.

James M. Shumate, Jr. to Rosalie Fox Shumate $10.

Lillian A. Jenkins to Benjamin

F. Vandlford $10.

E. H. Tait, Jr., al to Dennis Warren, al $10

Lena J. Gallaway to Lewis Adrian WUUams $10.

C. L. Worthington, al to Levi O. Worthington.

M. E. Dixon to Mary B. Whitehurst $10.

Lightning Bolts Shocked Three

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Three Goldsboro residents were treated for shock Monday following a wind, hail and rainstorm In Wayne County. None T^as believed seriously ill.

*^Mrs. UUy Anderson was treated for shock after lightning struck her house and set It afire. The house was gutted. Also trei^ed were Fred Whitfield and Rufus Armwood, who were standing near where lightning struck In aei>arate Instances.

Isolated cases of hail were rciXM'ted Is the Sherrods Crossroads section of Wayne County north <a Goldsb(D.

11:30 Lovt Sob I ;00 Action 1:30 Timo ter U 1:55 Ny

7:00 G*n, Hop. 3:30 Marrjtd*

3:00 Tr4ilmster 4:00 Fun Houm 4:30 Rilty 5:00 Ntwt 5:10 WtatfMT 5:15 News 5:30 Riftefnen , 4:00 Beyond 4:30'Oale 7:00 Petty Duke 7:30 Shindig 0:30 Burkes Law 9:30 Scope'

10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife WNBEf Sched

Packaging Sees Sophisticated Pwple

Machinery Used ^he Past

Count Basie Added C Slight Roll To Beat

By BOB THOMAS AF Msie.TelevtfilMi Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ The beuid played with tt same in-sinuattng style, punctuated by harmonic chorda on the i^o. But something new had been added: a sUghtly roBisg beat reminiaoent of the Beatles.

The great Count Basie was leading his band through c. recording session at MOM Studios, The number was titled "Skol. Sister." and Its faintly rock n roll style was In honor of Ann-MargrH, who digs such Jive. She is the staur of "Made in Paris." In which the Basle band is appealing.

JazB purists might be aghast at such adulteration of the Basie style, but the pianlst-leader'

himself has no qualms about it.

"If I cant beat em, IU Join em.i he grinned.

That doesnt mean that the Basie band is going to add electric guitars. The count merely believes In keeping up with the times. Such an attitude has helped keep him in the forefront of the band business for 30 years.

Basie will be 61 in August, but he shows no signs of slowing his

pace of travel, which amounts to 10 months on the road each year. 1 noted that membcn of his present band seemed youthful.

"Yes. I Uke to have young players In the band," he remarked. "That keeps me up in my Work; I dont get a chance to feel old."

The variety <rf audiences helps maintain his youthful attitude, too.

The counts business remains good, his being one oi the few classic bands to maintain a continuity from the 1930s to today. Besides the usual dance dates, he has had great success w"*h concerts, both as a single attraction and as support for such singers as Tony Bennett and Frank Sinatra. He is playing a half-dozen dates with Sinatra this month.

Old wave For Great Lakes

BOND S^ES UP

WASHINGTON (AP) PubUc holdings of U.S. Savings Bonds increased $61 million in June, the Treasury reported today. The total of Series E and H bonds outstanding reached a record high of $48,795,000.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

A mid - summer cold wave spread plummeted temperatures throughout the Great Lakes area early today, with some readings reported in the 30s and 40s. i

The Weather Bureau said the cold weather, the result of a Canadian high presure area, would spread throughout the Northeast later today. Thundershowers continued to drench the north Atlantic coast.

Rains Mcmday ended a long drought in the Northeast, but also triggered a series of small floods In the Utica, N.Y., area, where six inches of rain accompanied a severe storm.

Hundreds of homes and highways were inundated, .

Heavy rains also pounded the mid - Atlantic and Southeast

states.

A line of thunderstorms stretched from southwest Minnesota to the Tejias Panhandle and heavy nUn. wind and some hall were reported In many locales. The crew of an American Airline 707 jet said the planes windshield was knocked out and its radar dome., damaged In a heavy storm east (rf Texarkana late Monday plght.

Public Notice

mss DIXIE

DAYTONA BEACH. Pla. (AP) A 22-year-old blonde from New Tazewell, Tenn., Rita Lou Munsey, is Miss Disde of 1965.

She was selected at the beauty pageant Sunday night.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Est' t of Nathan Conn Brooks, deceased, late of Pitt County, Novth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agai st said estate to present them to the undersigned or her aitofiyy, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Gr&lfvire, North Carolina:^'on or before the 27th day o December, 1965. or thl notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted U> said Estate will please make immediate pasonent to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 23rd day of June, 1965.

SALLY BROOKS GREENE Executrix of the Estate of Nathan Cohn Brooks, deceased Prank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

June 29, July 6, 13. 20,

A CONTINUATION

WASHINGTON (AP) Washington sources say the United States has decided to treat the new Boumedienne regime as a continuation of the previous government of Algeria.

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - It takes s<Hne pretty sophisticatwi machinery to package some of todays sophisticated products such as convenience foods, push button toilet articles, or oral contraceptives.

With a few exceptions makers of this packaging machinery are specialized and therefore small as .S. corporations go. They work closely with the sponsors of new prciducts to devise the machinery needed to package them so they can be transported, displayed and successfully moved into consumer hands.

You dont see the machines but do see their handiwork in drug stores, supermarkets and other retail outlets across the nation.

fi>ome members of the Pacs. aging Machinery Manufacturers Institute will tell you that many of todays familiar Items would never have reached the public without the discovery of the proper machinery to make the exact, and popular, package. Even so, the Institute president, Eugene E. Lakso, says that the entire industry now boasts only $400 million a year In annual sales. But, he quickly adds, it is growing fast.

Some of the machinery Is highly complicated, sort of little brother to computers.

One big corporation with a division in the business is Eastman Kodak of Rochester, N.Y It has developed a device to pluck a product from one machine while using another to take tiny pellets of raw material loaded in a hopper. It breaks these pellets down, spins them into a packaging material to fit exactly the contour of the product In a few seconds.

Eastman says the package is waterproof, ahtight and keeps the product from spoiling and contamination. The contour package also saves space, time and expense In handling. Laksos firm, the Lafcso Company of Fitchburg, Mass., is one of several making machinery for sequential packaging of drug products. 'Ibis process weighs materials for accurate dosage and packages the product Individually.

In the field of oral contracep-

MILWAUKEE. Wls. (AP Milwaukee turned its streets to tanbark Monday as a record throng of 600,000 relived the color and pageantry of circus parade.

Seven persons were hurt when a runaway Roman chariot swerved into the packed crowd near the start of the annual parade. Most of the spectators were unaware of the mishap.

The million-dollar treasure of lavishly colored, delicately carved circus wagons from the Circus World Museum at Bara-boo, Wis., was augmented In the five-mile-long parade by 31 bands and drum and bugle con and 500 animals.

The oldest of the 40 wagons was built in 1879. Eighteen elephants and a 1903 steam calliope trailed marching units which came from as far away as Toronto and Philadelphia.

The chariot, part of the Bara-boo collection, veered into the throng llnng the streets when the four hor^s pulling it bolted.

The parade capped the citys weekend-long "Day in Old Milwaukee" festivities for the Fourth of July holiday.

ysuAnt PUI.S MFIfflOR TO fut* POM KIT*"' m KiTt temm, muttMuf so m

Att 4HOW)OW WHO 14 ae*, NO?

Long Lines For Required Photo

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The waiting lines of pegsons seeking to be photographed under Georgias new drivers license program are getting long. Women applicants are fuasy about how they will look.

The progl-am requires all applicants to be photographed, in color.

tives, the machines stamp numbers on the pills so that the user has ^g (ionstaut, , check against error. Now being tested is a machine that will take varying sizes of pills, insert and number them in proper sequence, wrap them in dfferent colored materials as a further prevention of error.

Drug manufacturers also use machines, such as made by the New Jersey Machine CJorpora-tion of Hoboken. N.J., which electronically read the labels <rf raw materials and also scan labels on the finished products to correct errors.

YOU REALLY MUST GO ROMeTN YOUR MASTER'S PROBABLY HAVING A HT WONDEFIG WHEPLE MXJ ARE. GO HOME NOW, PLEASE?

3-DAY SALE

100% ALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM WINDOWS

AS LOW AS

YOUNG CHINA- This photo was mado at rocoi9t military aporta domonstralion in Hunan proviifts whoro boya Hidor 12 uaod woodtn riflos to practieo bayonot chargoa.

MEMORANDUM

Our new dividend period began July 1. Savings accounts opened on or bofore the 10th of July will oam dividends for the entire 6 months.

CURRENT 4V4% DIVIDEND AU ACCOUNTS INSURED UF TO $10,000

Home Savings & Loan

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVIUE*

543 EVANS STREET

Minimum M 8

Installation

Available

All Aluminum

ORC^MI

LfiTAMPaJ

A h *h(-f lirch(l\L Ol : <f W()f /ndOAv

Ducr ,

273-0845

8 Of

MAIL THIS COUfON TODAY Hmm OwMrs Only Aro fiigiblo Yo mutt (fvo HI 1lil koHM H toko odvonlogo of th Solo Prtoo.

AlC Storm WiikIow Co, loo. SW-0 1121 W. Loo St, GroontlMro. N. C. eonttomoo:

i om intorootoS M t Froo Ot

.. . I imOtrtlooe tkoro M So ao oaugo- I ^ tteo to lHr I

Nomo

Addrtu

City Pk, ,,,,

If R.F.D. plooto lond diroctiooo ood timoL

k ^

Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, July 6, 1965-9

^ Can Begin With a Fast Action Classified Ad That Quickly Brings Cash Buyers For ]The Good But o-Longer-Used Articles Around Your HomeTry It Today! ////////////////////////////////////

Local Student is Dojng To Hollins

Myra Skinner Picklen, daughter of Mrs, Louise D. Picklen of Greenville has been admitted to the Freshman Class at Hollina College, Virginia.

Ml$s Picklen is a graduate of Fairfax Hall and wm be one of the 28 freshmen from across the naticm who will enter Hollins Ih'September.

Hollins, located near Roanoke, Is the oldest chartered four-year liberal arts college for women In Virginia.

The first merry-go-round in the nation was licensed at Old Orchard Beach, Maine, in 1892.

Puhlic Notices

^ NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF BEAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Edward Earl Dixon to R. B. Le,,Tlstee, dated the 5th day of Mareh, 1965, and recorded in Bobf ,C^-35 at page 155 in the Offiet of- the Register of Deeds of Rift County, default having been made In the payment of the debt thereby secured and the*.helder and owner of the IndebUWncss having requested theisustee to foreclose there-under^ Jhe undersigned trustee wlll^.^oik Tuesday, the 3rd day of Atgj^, 1965. at 12:00 o'clock, Noon/l[|'tlie courthouse door in Oretnrttle, North Carolina, expose lopublic sale to the highest bidder for cash the following dfikCribed real estate;

That certain lot or parcel of lanoTfffliate, lying and being in the Gtty of Greenville, Pitt County, .North Carolina, and beginning at the northeast corner of Askew lot on Sec

ond Street and running thence In an easterly direction with said Second Street 50 feet; thence in a southerly direction, parallel with the eastern line of the said D. B. Askew lot, 165 feet to the center of Block *E of the Lang Subdivision as shown on the map of record in Map Book 1 at page 131 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; thence parallel with Second Street 50 feet to the said D. B. Askew property corner;^j^ence with the said D. B. Askew east property line in a noyth^Jy direction 165 feet to the beginning on Second Street.

The above described property will be offered for sale subject vto the lien of a first deed of trust thereon from Sina B. Mes-sick et al. to W. W. Lee, Trustee, for The Home Building and Loan Association, dated Nov. 1, 1955 ^nd recorded in Book T-28 at page 190 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and the 1965 taxes on said property.

This the 2nd day of July, 1965

R. B. LEE.

Trustee July 6, 13. 20, 27

certain Deed of Trust executed by Elbert Smith and wife, Ses-sio Smith, dated the 6th day of May, 1959 and recorded in Book Z-30, at page 420 of the Pitt County Registry, default havli^ been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to jthe highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 oclock noon on the 29th day of July, 1965, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, in the Village of Simpson, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lot or parcel of land known as Lot No. 2. Beginning at a stake in the Northern line of Railroad Street, which stake is 60, sixty, feet East of the Intersection of the Northeastern comer of Main and RaU Road Streets; thence a Northerly course parallel with Main Street 80, eighty, feet cornering; thence an Easterly direction parallel with Rail Road Street 60, sixty, feet to the Western line of Barrow Street cornering, thence alrnig and with the Western line of Barrow Street a Southern direction 80, eighty, feet to the Northern line of RaiN Road Street, cornering, thence a Westerly direction along and with the Northern line of Rail Road Street 60, sixty, feet to the beginning, and being the Eastern half of that certain lot acquired by W. S. Arnold and wife, Lucy Helen Arnold by Deed from Dink James, commissioner', dated January 21, 1943. Of record in Book D-24 at page 135 of the Pitt County Registry, which Is hereby referred to for a more detailed and accurate description.

The terms of the sale are (1) cash upon delivery of the deed, (2) a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the first $1,000.00 plus five (5) per cent of the excess of the bid and (3) subject to the unpaid taxes and special assessments.

This the 24th day of June, 1965.

PRANK M. WOOTEN. JR. Trustee July 6, 13, 20, 27

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufot For Solo

CHEVROLET 1962 2 do or hardtop, extra clean, <mly $1695. P & D Motor Co., Bethel PL 8-4408.

YOUR .SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

CORVAIR 1964 Spyder, 4 peed trans., r-hj^ ww, black with red interior, bucket seats. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

B & E AUTO SALES, PARM-ville, has quality minded cars for economy minded people. Get yours today! 753-3628.

EMPLOYMENT Fomalo Holp Wantod

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New YoiiE Area. Guaranteed Jobe. Must have raferences. Tickets sent. Ccmtact R. C. M^ dell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N C. dial 734-2457.

MAIDS - N.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH REFERENCES TOP

JOBS. PARE ADVANCED

QUICKLY. HAV-A-Mald, 4 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, only $1495. FAD Motor Co., Bethel. PL 8-4408.

MERCURY 1962. Air conditioned, power steering & brakes, radio, heater, unusually clean. Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416.

GIVE UP! DONT WASTE THE summer looking for a better used car, see B & E Auto Sales double-checked cars. Parmville.

OLDSMOBILE 1962 98 4dr. hdtpi, excellent ccmdition. Local owner, ww. full power except air cond. $2195. Dodge Town.

OLDSMOBILE 1959 2 dr. hdtp. power steering & brakes, hydromatic,. A-1 condition, $995. Bill Jenkins Motors.

OLDSMOBILE 1955 - In excellent condition. Ideal second car. Auto, transmission. Call PL 8-2733 after 5p.m.

BROWN-WOOD^

COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontlae Or Tempest On Onr Lot Offered To Yo For The Special Prke Of Cest Phis Sendee Plus 18%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

YOUNG LADIES

Opening for 4 young ladies to work in New York, California Hawaii & return. New Car trana. fum. adv. expenses, avg earnings ^2.50 wk. Must have some high school, under 26. Able to start immediately. See Mr. Watson, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Holiday Inn, Tuesday only. No phone calls.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALI

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let os service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside Post office). PL 2-4838.

Mitcdlaneous For Sale

Concrete Work Driveways Bath rooms Room Additions Carports Patios Up To 7 Yrs, To Pay

CaU

Harrington Remodeling Co. 758-4269 Night

Greenville, N. C.

Or Write P.O. Box 2434,

PAINTING? H, L. HODGES Hdwe. will supply you painting supplies of High quality at reasonable cost. PL 2-4156,

Mal-Famala Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BE-ing taken. Experienced or inexperienced. Many various posi-ti(His available. AK>ly in person 9th & Clark, McGowans Whsc., Clarks Discount Dept. Store.

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED FLOOR Sanding Machine operator a mechanic in installing floor tile. Good. pay. See L.H. Whitehurst at Whitehurst Floors, 308 Boyd Avenue.

1205 DICKINSON

PL *1-7111

AUTOS WANTED

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a

SAVE

WITH

DAIUf REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2>616 and stop the ad. You jJftr for only the number of ws your ad actually appqQtd.

RATES

7!te minimum charge for I Unee or less for first InaertloD. 1 Day 25c PtT Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Dayslh)c Pw Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Jl JD Per Columa Ineh.

Open Rate

43eelract Rates Availabit

V inmm.

^deadlines

No JBbr ads. kills or corree-tions accepted after S p.m. the day before publlcatloo.

ERRORS

rhe Daily Reflector wm Im reag>ODsible only for the fixet acorrect or omitted laaertli 1 any advertisement in feae jolumna and then only to the xtent ot a make-good Inser' Jon. Errors which do not l&sen the value of the advertisement will not he oorreotid ay a miJie-good insertiim. The jublMier reserves the right to 'evise or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in Special Proceeding No. 7414, entitled l^iam R. Faison, et als vs Gertrude L. Peirce, et aJs. the undersigned Commissioner will on the 8th day of July 1965, at 12:00 oclock Noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville. N. C offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or tract of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Being all of lot No. 4 in Block B of the Fifth AddiUon to College View Subdivision according to the map thereof which Is duly of record in Map Book 2 at page 174 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and the identical lot conveyed to Ruth Faison by deed of Jennie J. White, et als, dated December 12, 1938, which is duly of record in Book M-22 at page 597 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Said parcel will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of $21,M0.00 and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid. The Ifmd will be sold subject to 1965 City and County taxes, and the sale of said land will be subject to the confirmation of the Court

This the 21st day of June 1965.

SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR.

CommisBioner June 22, 29, July 6

WE WILL PAY YOU TOP Wholesale price for any 60-65 automobile. Tarheel Truck Rentals. 305 Airport Rd.. PL 2-4470.

Cycles For Sale

BRIDGESTONE 90 -OCT PER-forms everything in its class. Other Bridgestones $239.95 FOB up. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL R. F. McLawhon & Sons.

Trucks For Salo

YOUNG MEN (18-25)

Internationa] Corporation expanding operations in Greenville area. Needs services of six young men. Men selected will be trained at company expense, and will lead to management position within 60 days. QUALIFICATIONS.

(1) Neat Appearance

(2) Good Conver^tionallst

(3) Able To Follow In^ructlons $420 per month to startCall 758-4830 for personal interview, 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Ask for Mr. Houston.

AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete Installati o n. sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air - temp the best in comfort equipment. Financing available. No Down Payment. Free Estimates. General Heating, Inc., PL 2-4187.

GOODBYE TO HEAT, DUST, Street Noises with York air conditioning Installed by Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

NOW! CALL N. E. MOORE Pest Control! Now! For sure as shooting home protection, PL 2-6440.

REPAIR SERVICE

Bicycle Repair

CURK & CO.

751-MiS

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pass

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Hdgs. Linoleum and Form lea tops. Sand Floors! Call Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998, free estimate.

GET YOUR BEACH ACCES-seesorles today at Warrens Drug Store during their saving carnival. 25 Swan. 79 cents.

KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS AND accessories will make your dow renovating easy, enjoyable. Home Furniture Store.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn-Inga, Venetian blinda, porch cioaurei, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yeara la hy.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfart la Onr Bualneaa** PL 2-22SS

REAL ESTATI

S I M^LIF 'i'^

Yonr Search . . .

It is difficult to choose a few new listings to advertise, we have so many. Why dont you see onr photographic library of new and used homes in every price range. MOYE & OVERTON^* Realty Company PL 8-4585

RENTALS

Housot For Ront

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE NEAR college playground, 120 Wood-i lawn Street. $80 per month. Day phone 2-6788, Night 2-5208.

Firms For $!

95 ACTRES: TOBACCO ALLOT-ment 4.65 acres, poundage 9,-607 lbs; wheat 6.5 acres; ccm 10 acres; cotton, 4 acres. Phone PL 2-6585.

Houses For Sale

Trucks For Rant

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50%

Tarheel Truck Rentals

607 S. OAK (COLLEGE) 3 brs, It, dr, kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting. $15.500. BUI WllUams Real Estate *Agcy., PL 2-2615.

CORN SHELLER COMMER-cial type Model E Minneapolis-Moline. Good as new! List $1600, sale price $400. CaterpU-lar power unit 100 HD Diesel. Excellent condition. Price $400. Collins Milling Co., Ayden, 746-6521.

FLORISTS

HOW DID THE CHANGE IN the weather effect your lawn or garden? Jefferson Florist A Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SALE

Fumituiu a Appliances

No Down Paymont

Yes, Use Your Old Furniture & Appliances For Down Payment LIBERAL ALLOWANCES

GARRIS SUPPLY

CHEVROLET 1957 10 step van, ideal for service truck or for carpenters and plumb e r s. Phone 746-3171.

CHEVROLET - 1954 pick up truck, good tires and motor. $200, PL 2-3958.

CHEVY 1965 van, side doors, "Big 6 engine, straight drive. White Chevrolet, Inc., PL2-3134.

CORVAIR - 1962 - pickup

truck. Port Terminal Motors, Washington Hwy., PL 8-9732.

FORD 1962 pick up, extra clean, radio, 6 cylinder with std. trans., $1150. S A E Motor Service.

ANTIQUES

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans St.^ OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

LARGE SELECTION OP WAD nut chests A tables, marble A wood tops. Queen Anne tables, oriental A rosewood desks, mahogany A walnut aecretarien, walnut dry sink. Johnsens Antique Shop.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufot ror SaM

FORD 1962 % ton cab A chassis, chrome bmrihers, r-h. heavy duty trans., strong A sturdy. White Chevrolet. PL 2-8134.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

WE ARE FRANCHISED DEAL-ers for Carolina plywood boats. All sizes, check us for the size you need. Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Free paridng plus green stamps.

ACCOUNTING

CLERK:

To assist in a wide variety of cost accounting activities In. eluding payroll, budgeting and production control, and to help in special cost analyses. Requires a recent technical or high school graduate with strong interest in accounting. No experience required.

Starting salary is at a reasonable level with long range opportunity for advancement. Apply by sending, a. brief, biographical sketch outlining education, extra-curricula activities, special achievements and why you are interested in accounting, to:

P.O. Box 840 GREENVILLE, N. C.

Furniture Co.

5 Pts.

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! STOP In soon for big bargains in Home Pumiture.Ycs, we sell, trade. Kens Furniture. PL2-5683

MiscellaiMouf For Sal#

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens. A dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU dizzy? Stop worrjdng; enjoy t>e secLU-ity of ample hospitalization Insurance? Call PL 2-4119.

MOBILE HOMES

GREENVILLES LARG E S T and nicest Mobile Home Park -second section now open. Large fgiaces and patios, paved sidewalks; wooded play area. Pine-view Court (5 minutes from dowa town). Port Terminal Rd. (tun. left at CUffs Oyster Bar. CJall 738-3644.

NEW LOW PRICES NOW ON Appliances due to removal of Excise Taxes. Western Auto, 319 Evans.

OLD BRICK; 3,000 OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 3-3503, Farmville, after 7 p.m.

COLT .45 AUTOMA'nC NICKLE plated Ruger .357 magnum and Marn Lever action, .22 with scope. Call PL 2-7729.

500 BALES STACKED PEANUT hay In good condltlim for e. Contact J. B. Congleton, Stokes, PL 2-6423.

AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding. Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

MOBILE HOME COURT . . . paved streets A parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection. lighted and feqeed park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call Criarles Dudley, 758-3852, Riverside Park.

IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, 1% baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

NEWLY PAINTED, 3 . BED-room house, 107 Rotary St., $85 per month. Immediate occupancy. PL2-4187 day, PL2-4782 night.

RENTALS

WANT TO RENT A HOME. Room or Office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. Third St., (closed all day Wed.) PL 2-5700,

Aparfmenft For Roni

POUR ROOM OARAGE APART-ment, piped for automatic washer. Cali PL 2-4804

NEW 3 BEDROOM APT., IIB Stancill Dr., fully insulated, forced air heat; range, refrig, furnished, air cond. PL 2-4628.

407 JARVIS ST:, FURNISHED one bedroom apt. Rents $50 per month; 516 First St., new two bedroom apt. with stove and air condition,. $75 per month. PL 2-5824.

Mobile Hornet For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER. Privately parked. Wasldng machine. Call PL 2-3056 6 a.m.-6 p.m.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $33295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

Available July 1st Modern apartments. East 10th Street. Furnished and nnfnmlsh-ed. One and two bedrooms. OTHER APARTMENTS AVAIUBLE $50 to $135 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL 2-61 NIGHTS PL 2-5617

Claude L. Thigpen

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-2fSf

RESORTS

Cottages For Sale

COTTAGE A T HICKORY, Point, on Pamlico River. Large lot, artesian weU. Call 752-5605.

BEACH COTTAGE, WITH large screened porch, at River-view, on Neuse River between Camp Sea Gull A Dawson Creek, Larger lot, with beautiful beach front A boat ramp, reasonably priced. R. Paul Smith, lOS Peachtree Street, A y r* e n, N. C. 746 - 3674 after 6:30 p.m.

Resort Property For Rnt

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGB for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

JACK A JILL NURSERY, BY hr., day, or week. New facilities. Near College. Fall Kindeiv garten. 302 S. Maple St. ^7748

.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women, 18-52. s4rt high ae $102.00 a week. Preparatory training untU appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Expertenc* usually unneceaeary. FREE information on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY glvinf name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOUR PEOPLE FOR TOUR OF worlds fair and New York. Planned for your cwivenience CalTMrs. Stocks 8-1952 or Mrs. Clark 2-3447.

FIVE MUNUTES! THATS ALL It takes to wash, wax your car at the new Phillips 66 Quik Car Wash. Evans St. off Tenth.

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Vla Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available In Sept. One A two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air coidition-Ing furnished. Applications now being taken for fumlshed or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.

ONE BEDROOM APT. 1310-A Myrtle St. ^5 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co.

GREENVILLE PARTS AND Metal, Bethel Hwy will be closed July 5 July 10 for vacation. Reopens July 12 for business.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Want to buy Pine and CTypreat standing timber and logs. Paying dlgbest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 3(0 Phone No 826-5801. Scotland Neck, N. C.

Mobil# Homoa For Salo

WANT TO EARN MORE IN-come? Start your own independent business selling Rawleigh products. Stocks supplied o n credit. Vacancy in Greenville. Write Rawleigh Dept. Nc C 740 897, Richmond, Va. See or write J. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-4985.

CLEAN 17 FT. BOAT, 50 H.P. Evinrude, triler. 15 ft. boat. 35 HP. Evinrude, trailer. 14 ft. boat, 40 HP. Evinrude, trailer. Home A Auto aipply, 718 Dick-ins(i. Free parking plus green stamps.

Outboard Motors

We nave on band now (3) 9H h.p. Evinrude motors.

Jack's Balt A Tacklo Shop

Ayden 746-6521

14 PLAYFISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original pr i c e when new $500, nylon ssiil and ccnnplete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Inc. In GreenvUle.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

STX3C CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2*-30. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

BUICK 1957 RoadMaster, convertible, new top, radio, heater, power steering A windows. Excellent condition. PL 8-9630.

$3595

1965Bnick Le Sabre. 4-dr. hardtop. auto, trans., power steering A brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

lOth St.

PL 8-1123

CHEVROLET 1960 Implla,

convertible, radio, heater, auto, trans., blue with white trim, blue lut. Farmers Used Cara.

Excellent Location Available for 25e Self Servico Car Wash, Americas hottest new business opportunity. See Us Immediately. Greenville Autometic Machinery Company 1025 Evans St.

PL 1-4156

DOGS AND PETS

RACCDON WANTED; YOUNG fem^ wanted .to be kept for a pet.! Will pay reas<Hiable Price. Call 8-3783 after 6 p.m.

TOY TERRIER PUPPIES, beatles, call A. J. Garris, PL 8-1193 or PL 2-8562.

YOUNG MEN

Openings for 4 young men to work in New York, California, Hawaii A return. New Car trans. furn. Adv. expenses. Avg. earnings $92.50 wk. Must have some high school, under 26, able to start Immediately. See Mr. Watson, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Holiday Inn, Tuesday only. No phone calls.

NEED FIRST CLASS PROPES-skmal brush painters, wages up to 2.65 per hour. Apply In person S 3. Whitley- Inc., Geen-vUe, N. C.

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

HOUSETRAILER 8x 28.

Excellent for beach. CM PL 2-2952 after 6 p.m.

GOOD REFRIGERATOR FOR sale cheap. Lot 12. Pineview Court, Port Terminal Road.

SHOP

HENDRIX^BARNHILL

For A Bolens, Roof or tincon Lawnmower. All Prices

PL 2-4122 2004 Dickinson Ave.

HORSES AND MULES FOR sales, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvolr. PL 2-8244.

THE FINEST FOOD. HOME -made pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hours a day. The Coed Rest. Georgetowne Shoppees

WADING POOLS. 6' x 15 WITH metal support. $9.99, 8' x 15, $13.88, Inflatable models $1.88 to $6.88. Three Guys hrom Dixie.

DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-klee, groceries, or hardware see H. R. or Michael Sutton. FI4 2-6620. Fertilizer available at R&ynor-Forbes Whse.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets, 12 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery. West End CSrcle, PL 2-2537.

Work Wented

PERMANENT PART TIME OF-fice employment desired by E(X sophomore. Skilled in shorthand, typing bookkeeping. PL 8-2472.

EXPERT SERVICE

ROOFING, ALUM. SIDING. Soffitt, Facia trim, gutters. Quality materials, workmanship. MikitlUy, fall terms. Good son Roofing, PL 2-4322.

TELEVISION vice, trades,

SALES.

rentals

SERV-on all

makes. For fair prices, sec H A M Radio-TV Shop, PI4-2436.

FREE VA XrUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Crater, PL 2-4342.

CpNTINUE YOUR EDUCAr tion! Check Classified now for business and industrial schools under Instructions".

RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE. Order vegetables for table A freezer. Yellow Corn. Me-^ morial Dr. PL 2-6522.

WITH PRESENT HIGH HOG Prices you cant afford to feed less than the best . . Jfutrena. Ayden MobUe Milling. 752-6270

SPECIAL: LARGE ALUMINUM steak platters oa plastic base. Reg. $5; Special $3. Globe Hdwe. 120 W. Fifth.

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR Hmne, Business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix-It in you. visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

GOING TO THE BEACH? Make it a leisurely vacation with a B A W Mobile Home. See our camping trailers too. PL 2-2911.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

From $5.000 To $30,000 PHA - 97% 5^4% Int. GI 100% 5^% Int. CONV 82% Sij% Int.

J. F. BOWEN, R. Bowen Building 732-2489

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LAND SURVEYING

city LotsFarmsSubdivision Jsmot Weston Hodgos Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL 2-6710 Greenville. N. C.

FOR SALE WHOLESALE PRICE 7.5 Acres Land . S. 13 A 264 By-Pass, Southside. Dimensions: 460^ X 700. Can be developed into 14 lots with 100* frontage each by constructing a 700 street. City water. Suitable for apartments Call

752-28439 a.m.-5 p.m.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS Completely Pundidtei

Air Condlttoaei

Lanndryette

Student Reservntkms For FaU

N.C. 11 A UJS. 264 By-Pnts Can ?584ia

Business Property For Rent

ESSO STATION. BUY INVEN-tory and rent. Phone Carawan OU Co. PL 2-4934 or PL8-4848, corner of 5th and Albermarle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

FARMERS

Cheap Bedding For Farm Labor, including mattress, springs and bed, $12.95. Used Refrigerator $25 A $35. Contact Lewis Carroll, CAB Television Sales Co., 523 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2520.

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to yonr existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summor. Prompt service, terms avadable.

Pollards Plumbing. Htg. nn^ Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 269 E. Third St Pbone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

HONDA - 1964 Sportsman. 50cc, excellent condition, inquire at Pineview Trailer CooH, Port Terminal Road, Lot '2, Paul Robbins.

P^R THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Hein Wanted id nowl

WE ARE Ol|>EN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY

Mery Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East 10th St. Ext. GreenvlUe. N. O,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Wnnteck

BARBER

Apply nt Suburban Barber Shop. East Tenth St., Ext. Call 758-3236 after 7 pan.

1963 CHEVROLET BelAir 4-dr. Clean, Straight Shift.

$1295

1963 ECONOLINi

Pickup

$995

1959 IMPAIA

Auto, trans., V-8, Like new

$1195

SPECIAL 1959 FORD ^

2-Dr.

$195

1958 FORD

4 Dr.. Straight Shift

$195

1959 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. VA

$195

1957 DODGI Convertible

$125

1957 CHEVROin

4-Dr. hdtp., VA. Ante. Trane.

$195

1959 RAMBUR '

Amertcaa

$195

1957 OLDgMOBILI

4-dr.. Sr*

$195

1956 VOUaWAOIN

$295

UTTLE WINDHAMS USED CARS Behind Holiday Ian Closed Son. BIMo-Hobrowt 11:11

IO~Tli Daily Raflaclor, Oraanvilk, N. C.-Tuatday, July 6, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP> - NCDA- Coca-Cola The North Carolina hog market; Columbia O&E Market mostly steady, Instances Coml Credit 25 to 50 cents higher. Prices 24.25*24.75 Salisbury and States-viUe: 23.30-24.50 Wilson; 23.75-24.25 Hickory; 23.00-24.00 Rocky Mount: 23.25-23.75 Murfreesboro Robersonville: 24.00 Greensboro: 23.75 Selma: 23.50 Tar-boro. Bethel. Siler Oty, Mount Gilead. Denton and Goldsboro.

Com Proite Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douylas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Plitistone Rub Poote Min Ford Motor

76-S

30^

25>a 38 70'j 38 >-8 235

76^4

30^*

36%

26%

37V4

38%

233M

Pitt Plate Ola Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl ' sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperrj' Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc

74% 73%

57% 57% 34% 33%

40%

52%

40%

52%

12%

70%

77%

48%

78%

40%

36%

52%

12V4

79%

70V4

76%

48%

77%

Disability Amendment Debate Set In Senate

Summer Theaters Carnival Colorful, Pd^nant, Funny

RALEIGH (API ~ (NCDA)-Th? North Carolina poultry market:* Market steady, offerings (Jen Elec adequate, demand good, at farm ! Gen Poods baee valuation of 14 cents per pound. Some sales under contract? or agreements up to 1% cenht h!her. Delivered Plant prices 14% to 16.

Gen Tel ii Tel Gcrb Prod Goodrich B P Oood.vear T&R Greyhwind Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper

Kayser-Roth Locklt Air

Martln-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NY Ontral Norf & West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhlUips Petr

NEW YORK AP) - The stock market advance withered xel

early this aftemoai and the price ittem turned fixed.

Trading was quiet. , Lortilarrt w

Changes of m^ key Issues were fractional with a few going to around a pdnt.

Wall Street mulled a report by the Natkmal Asaociatlon of I^rehasing Agents that business activity increased at a slower rate in Jtine than In previous mcTiths.

The mailcet opened with a moderate rain, bringing hopes ef a renimptlcm o( last week's vigorous advance. But blue chip toeln came under pressure and much of t)e gain vwa erased.

Motors eased despite a report that new ear sales in June may have been the Mggest for the month In hlstmx. General Motors was off a fraction after havlnff been up rbout half a point.

Tbe Associated Press 66-rtock average at noon was up .4 at S21.5 with Industrials up .7, rails unchanged and utilities up .4.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 0.16 at 875.00 after having been up more than 2 p(^ts shortly after the opening.

mtsmatlonal Business Machines lost more than 2 points.

Xerox was down m(Hw than a pdnt and .S. Smelting was off nearly a point. Du Pont dropped nearly a point after having been ahead in early trading.

Prkses were slightly higher In quiet trading on he American Stock Exchange.

(Corporate and Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

53% 53V4 80% 80% 44% 44% 19% 18% 53% 53% 98% 98 79 79%

40% 39% 46 46%

57% 57 50% 50*2 22% 22% 56 .56%

31% .30% .55% .54% 28% 28% 46% 46% 44 44%

At Least 20 Died In N.C. Holiday

By THE ASSiKIATED PRESS North Carolina set aside a long weekend to celebrate Independice Day, but the festivities were marred by a cloud of suffering, At least 20 persons died on the states highways.

Many of the deaths were in

18%

16%

87%

18%

16%

86%

89% 89% 48 47%

125 125%

52% 52% 54% 55% 69 68%

39 38%

77% 77% 51% 52%

wrecks that caused more than one fatality. Three persons were ipTvd^^rtd.sn.*^Btrdi

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders hope to complete congressional acticm today on a proposed constitutional amendment covering presidential disability and the filling of any vlce-i presidential vacancy.

Two hours were set aside for debate.

The prwosed CMistitutional change, a compromise of differing versions previously approved by each branch, whisked through the House last Thursday.

The Senate had been expected to act quickly too, but a snag ueveloped when Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., and others contended language empowering a vice president to contest a president's ability to carry on was ambiguous. *1

However, Republican Leader Everett M, Dlrksen said Friday he saw no reason why the amendment should ntrt be ap-

Other sections designed to plug a worrisome gap in the Constitution provide, that when a I*esldent Is lnca|>acltated cw otherwise unable to discharge the powers of his office, the vice president shall become "acting^ president.

If a president notified Congress of Ms disability, the vice

Editors Note; Dr. Adams is a member of ttte English faculty of East Carolina College and a regular reviewer of musical drama for the college news bureau.)

By FRANK ADAMS With "Carnival, the East Carolina college Summer Hiea-ter presents not so much a musical comedy as a musical fable.

president would take over until .Characterization is elementary.

the president sent word that he was able to resume his powers.

In case a president was unable or unwilling to declare his disability, the vice president would become acting president If he and a majority of the Cabinet, or a majority of such other body as Congress might later provide for by law, sent a written declaration tc Congress that the president was unable to discharge Ws duties.

A president could regain his power.? by advising Congress that his Inability^ no longer existed. unless this were chal-

killed in wcidents 'ar Green-jg^yh, D-Ind., floor manager of: lenged within four days by the

What plot there is materializes rather than develops. Though the time is roughly the present and the place Europe, neither matters.

What does count is a young girl's dream and how it descends to reality, a young mans nightmare and how it ascends to reality. For both of these transitions, the music, both as accompaniment to lyrics and alone, is crucially involved.

The three central elements, then, are represented by Nancy Temple, Jeff Periman, and An-tonino Lizasos orchestra. They

NEW YORK

(AP -Pr?.

Ctoee 180 p.m.

Adams Millia

13%

Allied Ch

48%

A^s-Oitd

20%

Anf C?an Co

_=47%

47%

An Ejka

38%

Am MoUk*a

12%

AnvTel A Tel

68%

68 V4

Am Top

96%

38%

Atcb TIiSF

31%

At! Coast Line

A Refining

60%

70%

Avco Cp

20^4

20%

Bendix Corp

48%

Beth Stl

35%

S5V4

Boeing Air

69%

80%

Borden Co

43%

44%

Burl Ind

66%

Burroughs CJorp

33%

32%

Caro PAL

43%

Olanese C^orp

78%

78V4

Chamiidon PAF <

84%

34%

Ches A Ohio

67%

Chrysler

47%

Five Injured In Wreck Of Bus

DNN, N.C. (AP) - A Trail-ways bus skidded off interstate 95 during a thunderstorm Monday, injuring five persons. Two were hospitalized.

The Highway Patrol said the bus slid Into a ditch but did not overturn.

Ruth Diane Godfrey, 20, a student nurse at Raleighs Rex Hospital, was admitted to a Dunn hojM>ital but later transferred to Rex for idasUc surgery.

Peggy Ann Henlng, 20, of Brookljm, N.Y., was admitted to a Dunn hosjrital where three other persons were treated and released.

vlUe and Kinston and two died in a Gastonia wreck.

The State Highway patrol said the long weekend boosted the states highway death total for the year to 685.

The weekend officially began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight.

Killed hi the accident near Kinston were Junior Platt, 38; Lisa Hart, five months old. and Alonza Synn, 39, all of Kinstcm.

The victims of the Greenville accident were Ervin Ray Everett, 32; his wife. Mrs, Phoebe Ann Everett, 24. and his half-brother, Gene Everett, 37, All resided in Greenville.

William Price, about 20. of Charlotte and *.eglnal Ray Jones, 19. of Forest Park, Ga., died in a car-truck accident near Gastonia.

The other highwav victims; Wilbert Vinson, 43. of Raleigh; Lonnie Ford. 63, of Rt, 2. Cram-erton: Roger Lee Mills, 26, of Mooresvllle; Florence L. Dancy. 0, of North Wilkesboro; Elaine Roddy, 23, of Shelby; Edith Smith, 12. of Pelzer, S. C,; Charles Lee Hopper, 36, of Shelby; Robbrt Earl Lawter, 5, of Polk County: Earl L. Prince, 51, of Jurham; Susie Murphrey, 16, of Stantonsburg: Thomas T. Duncan, 53. of (Jlarkton, and i Luius Tilman Sanders, 55, of Lynn, Mass.

Steve Cable, 20. of Stecoah. was shot and killed in Graham County Monday night and a Gastonia man was held for questioning at an inpuest.

the measure, predicted its ap- I vice president and a majority of pro val, i the Cabinet or such other body

After Congress acts, a constl- ! as Congress provided.

tutlonal amendment must be ratified by three-fourths of the state legislatures before becoming effective. The Presidents signature is not required.

Such a dispute then would be settled by Congress, It would be required to assemble within 48 hours if It were not in session.

If Congress determined within

One section of the proposed 21 days by a two-thirds vote in

amendment provides that if the office of vice president becomes vacant, the president shaU nominate a successor who would talce office upon confirmation by a majority vote of both houses of Congress,

both the Senate and the House that the president was unable to discharge his duties, the vice president would continue to act as president. Otherwise the president would resume the powers and duties of his office.

Army Wants Create New Helicopter Companies

Community

Announcements

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia ChMpel FWB Church will rehearse tonight at 8 pm. if weather permits.

NOTE CHECK Cellist Aldo Parisot and Brazilian eompoaer Ctaudie Santor9 go over the score of latter new eelle concerto in New York. The work will be performed by Parieot at Quadricentennial of Rio da Janeiro.

The No. 1 Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Tyson. 601 Howard St

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army wants to create some new helicopter companies to fill the gap left in U.S.-based forces when chopper outfits were sent to war in South Viet Nam.

Informed sources said today the Army has proposed to the Defense Department that five new helicopter companies be formed.

This proposal calls for an increase of 125 choppers and more than LOOO men.

The Army now has 12 helicopter companies in Viet Nam totaling about 3(X) machines. They I are assigned chiefly to airlifting j South Vietnamese army units Into battle against the Comjnu-I nlst Viet Cong.

The most recent arrivals were three companies equipped with the latest model UHID, a machine which can carry 11 soldiers.

The three outfits were drawn from the 1st Infantry Division, Ft. Riley. Kan., the 101st Airborne Division, Ft. Campbell, Ky., and the 82nd Airborne Division, Ft. Bragg, N.C.

These three dlyislwis are iMirt of the Army's strategic reserve of eight regular divisions kept ready in the United States for swift movement to qrlsis points around the world.

Meanwhile, the Army released figures claiming that from Jan. 1, 1962 to last May 31 It lost only 45 helicopters in

Neuse Expected Overflow Banks

RALEIGH (AP)-The Neuse River is expected to crest one to two feet above bankful at nearby Smithfield late today as the result of heavy rains upstream Simday night and Monday morning. The Raleigh-Dur-ham Weather Bureau also predicted a moderate rise on the upper Cape Fear River which is expected to cause minor overflow downstream later . this week.

South Viet Nam as a result of Communist action.

During this period, It told the AP helicopters flew 701,938 sorties. This works out to a loss rate of one chopper for every 15,-598 sorties flown.

The Army considers a machine lost only when it cannot be repaired and thus is damaged beyond any use.

Its public figure_ do not reflect "the number of helicopters which are hit by ground fire, put out of action temporarily and either repaired on the spot and flown out or hauled back to a base for major repairs.

The Army said that it lost IS of its fixed wing aircraft, mostly light observation planes, in South Viet Nam between Jan. 1, 1962 and last May 31 as a result of Communist ground fire.

These fixed wing planes flew 296,946 sorties for a loss ratd in

are equal to the task.

Nancy Temple, looking lovely, young, healthy, and wholesome, plays and sings Lili to perfection. Her sweetness permeates and sustains Carnival.

Jeff Perlman, aided by a rich voice, convincingly projects the darkness of soul whiph blinds him (though not his puppets).

And Mr. Lizaso conducts with unfailing pl'ecision and sensitivity.

In lesser roles, Russell Davis is a splendid magician, adroitly walking the fine line between being attractive enough to explain Lili's love for him and villainous enough to be unworthy of it; and for him Sally-Jane Hcit is an ideal foil, blatant, raucous, but admirable.

The musical fable of hopes lost and found takes place against the razzle-dazzle of the carnival background, with a muscular aeriallst (Anthony Pe-derici), a snake dancer (Patricia Ann Lawson), Sianaese tmins (Lynda Moyer and Jane Ellen Barnett), and others, all somehow lifted to the level of allegory by Errol Greenbergs gentle Jacquot.

John Snedens airy outdoor carnival setting and Mavis Rays amusing choreograi^y ^ give Carnival just the right mixture of credibility and fantasy, both of which seemed to be appreciated by Susan Leggett, inadvertent weight lifter and youngest member of the cast.

Frequently funny, as in th Spanish dance and the sword-box duet, Ed Loessins production is also genuinely poignant.

Still, not to slight the expert contributions of many hands, Carnival is Nancy Temples show, and she carries tt v apparent ease and infinite winsomeness. For hejr^ the should be*" changed to Lih.

Now

5 ACADEMY AWJWDS!

TiCHMCOLOir ^

JULIE ANDREIiS^ DICK VAN DYKE

FEATURES AT 1:20-8:45 6:10-8:40

adults - I1J5

CHILDREN- 60c

Passes Void This Attraction

NANCY TEMPLE . . a winsome Lilt

Area Had 1.7 Inches Of Rainfall

Another 1.74 inches of rahifall fell on Pitt County yesterday as of midnight last night. Predictions point to the possibilty of still more precipitation with scattered afternoon and evening thunder^owers forecast for the area.

Warm tempeartures will con-j tinue today and tomorrow under! partly cloudy skies.

Yesterdays high was 88 de-! grees with a low recorded at 71; degrees. The river level is 5.5 feet and rising.

AHENTION LADIES!!

Wednesday July 7 UDIES' DAY

YOUR CAR

WASHED

WAXED

VACUUMED

THOROUGHLY CLEANED INSIDE & OUT.

Winds are blowing Into the action one plane for every 22,- Southeast.

842 sorties flown. i '--

ONLY $199

Qwik Car Wash

. ANS STREET % BLOCK OFF 10th ST.

WEDNESDAY

ONLY

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge: No. 734 A.P. and A.M. i will have a stated | communicatln Wed-1 nesday, July 7, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

W. .Herman Nobles, Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy

THE NEW

NOW SHOWING

JERRY LEWIS

IS 7 TIMES NUTTIER AS HE PLAYS 7 WACKY ROLES IN

"THE FAMILY JEWELS''

IN COLOR SHOWS 1S57-8

Hie Matrona Club will meet at the home oi Mrs. Mamie Barnhill. 318 Read St.. Wednesday at

PJSL

Now! Rambler's SWP'NGSSALE

Mr. and Mrs. Mamie James have returned to Philadelphia, Pa., after vlating here. Mrs, James is the sister of Mrs. Nora l^peight

A YD ENThe Happy Heart Club will meet with Mrs. Bertha Carr on Garris St.. Sunday at p.m.

Mrs. Annie BeU Moore is a patient in Quigley dlnic in Tar-boro.

AYDENThe senior choir of Eloo CThapel FWB Church will rehearse Woideeday at 7:30 p.m.

SIMPSONThe Usher Club' will meet Sunday at 5 pjn. with i Mrs. Betty P. Kennedy.

MEADOWBROOk j

ENDS TONIGHT

AMERICAN-the Economy King; comes Si sporty as you want to make it-buckets, console, floor sticks-and still saves you plenty.

CLASSIC-new Intermedlate-Size Rambler;

In sedans, convertibles, wagons, optional vinyl-ro<^ hardtops; performance options up to 327 cu. in. V-8.

Big summer deals plus excise tax cut equals big savings

Do yourself proud and save a bundle, on top of the extra savings you make with the auto excise tax cut in effect now.

Drive a big-performance '65 Rambler. Take in the luxury, room, sporty extras. Then check the free-swinging summer deals during Ramblers Swap N Go Sale.

Terrific deals at the lowest prices yet and you go Rambler-solid. Rambler-sure, and with all the Rambler extra values, like Double-Safety Brakes, and more. Come on in. The going's great and the buys are the greatest at your Rambler dealer now/

NJOYthe

"BONDS DAYS

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

JULY,

MON TUE

WED

II 12

fi'FnmtMIfiiii

TI/^C MiVE-IN I IVwC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

jffi

Tnm?

Youll swing a sweet summer deal when you5M(4/lVdo RAMBLER65 by American Motors

. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC. ~

... and put more earning power into your savings.

DEPOSITS MADE BY JULY 10 WILL EARN FULL IN'TEREST AS OF JULY 1.

Save by the 10th and you'll earn from the first! Open or add to your Planters National Savings A(x:ount tomorrow. Enjoy it!

IT'S THE BEST SAVINGS VALUE".

The PLACE to BANK ...and SAVE

MCMSiii nociua mvosit imuitAMCi eoemATioN

MCMMR nOIMAL Munvf STtTtM

I'N

ational

Bank and Trust Company

4% C(HnpottRdid QUARTIRIY... Pfcii "DAILY MTEREST, Ln!

12261 Dlckinsoa Ave.

Greenville, N* U.

N. C. Dealer License No. 2634

Phone PL 2-4525

PL 2-452